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.4 OLD SERIES VOL. LTI- NO. 3.SS9 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1891. nmw iki (km THE OBSERVER. j FAYETTEVILLE, C., JUNE 25, 1891. ' I The Leading Newspaper in the Third Congres sional District. ' HFW8 COMMENTS. The greatest raee of many years came off last week at the tract at Sheephead Bay the "Suburban," at Vhich it is estimated that over $250,000 changed hands in a few minutes. It was an overwhelming surprise to turfmen, "crack" horses being left behind by an unknown,-"8crub." I Thk Grimm Browhston Company of Moore county for whoso development North Caro lina will have chiefly to tnank Col. Jno. "W. Hinsdale, of Raleigh will soon be ready io commence operations. Of the quality of the stonetaerc .eilOjd3ab; and. it Jsbe lieved that the supply m large. " ' -V ' , In the United States only about 7 per cent, oflhe women earn" their own livelihood that is, are officially classed in the lists of regular employments, though there are very few mothers of families who fail to do far more than their part as "bread-winners;" in Eng land the proportion is"16 per cent.; in France, 48 per cent.; in Germany, 36 per cent. - It must be remarkably gratifying to Mr. Harrison to receive all the second-hand ap plause at large gatherings and conventions that is, the tribute of a subdued hurrah, after the first enthusiasm for Blaine has exhausted itself. Benjamin can't bo President again in any case, but his party seems to be content that he shall receive the,barren nomination provided somebody else does not want it. Good! very good! A farmer named Cars, near Greenville, N. C, brutally whipped ja little orphan boy named Hudson, placed in his care by the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and he was sentenced by the court (we wish we knew the name of the judge presiding) to pay a fineof $500, besides the sum of $300 to the Oxford Asylum and $150 to the orphan boy. Now if he fails to pay the money promptly we hope the brute will be put in jail for a time. -- - Those who have followed Edward Bel lamy through his celebrated work, "Looking Backward," will find and realize in "Edison's latest and greatest invention," the beginning of the end of all his wonderfully startling pre dictions. What a paradise we are destined to have here on this sin-cursed earth the most vivid imagination can scarcely conject ure. Verily the 20th century is destined to . witness some amazing discoveries and de velopments. . . SINCE OTTtt LAST ISSUE. Latest Hews from all Parte of the World, Pre pared Especially for the Beaders of "The Observer." The Repufcliea-Geiiv,jon of Ohio -has nominated "High Tariff McKinley for Gov. ernor of the State. Well, to solidify and bring np to their utmost effort the Ohio Pro tection . Republicans, it is a strong nomina tion; while, on the other hand, if the Demo-. cratic party of that great commonwealth can not win on a plain throw-down-the glove fight on the issues involved why, Protection is stronger than Tariff Reform in Ohio, for the time being, that's all. " WlLsoir was fluttering with banners, reso nant with martial music, kaleidoscopic with gay uniforms, radiant with fair women and running over with patriotic enthusiasm and devotion on Wednesday, 17th inst. the occa sion being the unveiling anddedieation of its handsome Confederate monument, the ser vices being rendered ever memorable by one of Senator Ransom's polished and seholar!y orations. There were present several com panies of the State Guard, with a very large concourse of people from all the surrounding country. ; Full of years and honors, Dr. K. P. Battle retires from the Presidency of the State Uni versity with the welcome plaudit of his coun trymen, "well done, good and faithful ser vant." Characterized by conservatism, with a loyalty and love for the institution over whose destinies ho so wisely presided, his career has been and will go down in history as conspic uous for the unbroken chain, of success which has blessed our State University for so many years past. He accepts the Chair of History, for whieh he is peculiarly fitted in every way, and upon which the University is to be con gratulated as well as the students. The published statement by the Secretary of the Treasury Department at Washington of the condition of the finances of the United States is a sad commentary upon our repub lican form of government, and places a stigma upon the escutcheon of the Republican party that "time and tide," combined with all the oratory.of the 19th century, can never erase At present there is in the Treasury a surplus of only $1,234,000, the lowest in the history of the country. But the story does not stop here the next statement will show a deficit of $600, 000, while the expenditures so far this month have been over $8,000,000 in excess of the re ceipts. "Fritz" Emmet, the well-known German dialect: comedian, died at the "StormJIing" hotel, at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, on the 15th inst., aged 50 years. He was one of the best known and, in some respects, one of the most remarkable actors on the American stage.! He created his own dramatic specialty, in which he was as strong in his way as Jefferson in "Rip Van Winkle;" and, with a fine person and gracious, deionnair manner on the stage, "Our Fritz," as he was affectionately termed, was the idol of the women and children. From early manhood he was given over to the most fearful excess.in liquor-drinking consigned for a time to an inebriate asylum; and yet, unstruggling victim to this vice to sue a an extent as would have absolutely ruined most men, and left them in the ditch, in his seasons o! sobriety theatre-managers courted him fcr- engagements at his own price, immense crowds flocked to hear him, and, dyinc, he left a fortune of nearly $1,000,000. - - Interviews with Wake county farmers re port that much of the cotton is dying. The plants have no root. -A movement is on foot to establish a spinning mill at High Point on the cooperative plan. The capital stock will be $75,000. Rev. George W. Greene, now professor of modern languages at Wake Forest College, has been appointed a mission ary to Canton, China. , The peach srop promises to be a very fine one in the central and western portions of the State. The coast crop of peaches is a failure. The Hon. J. J. C. Abbott has been called upon to form a ministry for Canada, and has undertaken the task." Congressman Mills, of Texas, is in Washington- fr he purr'ose- of. directing his canvass for the .ipeakersuip of tho House. The last census of Ii eland shows that of the religion practiced by the people the Metho dists alone show a gain in membership. Mr. Parnell has been ordered to pay $3,500 costs in the O'Shea divorce suit. Chili will ereet her own building at the Chicago Fair, and has asked that one acre of space bo reserved. rThe total costs to Sir William Gordon-Cumming of his suit against Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and others amount to $12,500." The English government intends extending the advantages of its freo educa tional bill to Ireland. At a meeting of the cabinet of France it was decided to ask Parliament for the credit necessary in order to enable France to take part in the Chicago World's Fair. O'Donovan Rossa is about to return to Ireland a'ter twenty years of exile. It is said that ex-Senator Ingalls has been tendered the chancellorship of Washing ton University, St. Louis, Mo. The Ohio prohibitionists adopted a platform and nomi nated a State ticket with J. J. Ashenhurst fer governor. A white ros i with a sprig of leaf was adopted as the party emblem. . Pro hibition in Cleveland is cow a fixed fact and a law is in full force, r In the election at High Point for the sale of spirituous liquor local option was carried by four to one. An election was held in Asheboro June 3 on local option, and resulted: For license, 53; no license, 115. Sir Charles Dilke will con test the Forest of Dean division of England for member of Parliament. The famous crater of Solfatara of Pozzuoli, near Naples, wnien lor ages nas been nearly extinct, is showing signs of renewed activity. An organization known as the Evil Life Society has been discovered in the Adriatic provinces of Southern Italy, whose objects are to rob and murder. Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio, has been appointed a treasury agent to visit Europe. Secretary Noble denies the truth of the rumors that he intends resigning. -A young Russian, recently arrived in this country, has beeS""c"rVsted trx Washington as a lunatic and ordered to be sent back to Rus sia. He tried very hard to cain an interview with the President in order to help him "run the Government." In the Ohio Republi can btate Convention on the 1 1 th inst, on motion of ex-Governor Foraker, Hon. rVm. McKinley, Jr., was nominated for Governor by acclamation . He appeared and made a short address. The convention failed to adopt the usual resolution endorsing the course of Senator Sherman and advocating his reflec tion.. This was at the Senator's request. Secretary Blaine's name was received always with great enthusiasm. The Departments discredit the rumors of an attempt to assassi nate ? Hippolyte. A handsome Confede rate monument was unveiled at Pensacola on the 17th inst. McCrystaL the New Or leans jury-briber, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. In a collision on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad an engineer and fireman were killed. Of the 120,000 raised for the Irish campaign, 3,000 has been stolen by means of forged receipts. Sig- nor Corte, late Italian Consul at New Orleans, makes a report to his Government of the New Orleans lynching, in which he says the Ita lians killed belonged to no secret society, but were killed simply because they competed with American labor, and that the Italian Consulate was in great danger of being at tacked by a mob. The Teachers' Assem bly-opened at Morehead City on the 16t,h inst. with the largest number ever' In attendance on the first day of the session. Parnell's secretary has brought a suit for libel against the Cork Herald. Mrs. O. Shea is to be a wit ness in the case. The Pan Ameiican Transportation company was organized at Mobile for placing steamship lines between the ports of the three Americas. The jury at New Orleans convicted two more jury- bribers. It is said the Duchess of Port land refused the Prince of Wales' request to invite Lady Brooke to h r country seat, and the Prince went to Tranby Croft, where he could meet her. Out of the four children of Mrs. T. R. Glennan, who arrived in Ral eigh recently, two have died of diphtheria, the third is at death's door and the fourth and last one is sick with the same disease! - Robert P. Jones, tried six times for the mur der of his father-in-law and his two brothers- in-law in Edgefield county, S. C, has been convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty-one years. Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, has vetoed the compulsory educational bill. The reduction of French duty on corn goes into effect July 10th. Penitentiary receipts for the last quarter exceeded expenditures by $1,019.76. Dr. Talinage delivered his lec ture on "Big Blunders" before the Teachers' Assembly at Morehead City on the 18th inst. The Austrian Government is satisfied with its investigation into the charges of cruel treatment of its subjects in Virginia. The names of nineteen appointments to the army from civil life are made known. Only three of them are from the South. Four men were badly injured by a falling lumber shed at Berkley, Va. The trial of the Federal koldiers for lynching Hunt was be gun on the 18th inst. In Iowa recent heavy rains and storms have caused much damage to crops, killed cattle and caused the death of several persons. FOuTTD BY HIS T astXLY. A Soldier at Last Begaias the Sanity He Lott at shnoh. New York World 1 All doubt as to the identity of th poor half-demented old soldier, the pathetic Biory or. wnose wanderings from poor- -house to poor-house since he was reported .iuu ai me oatue or foniloh has been told in the newspapers, has now been fully cleared up. Though his faithful old wife and other re latives felt sure they recognized him as William Newby, his own memory was very weak and indistinct at first. There were neighbors, too, who doubted still that the veritable William Newby had come back. They had cause when they thought of the long dead soldier lying in tr e ShilolLlrench e. and accounted for on the army records as William Newby, They, bad deeper cause to doubt when tSey saw the strange wreck claimed to be William Newby look into the faces of bis wife and children: and mutter sadl: "I do" liorkhow you. I was never married." But on Saturday, says a recent letter from Mill Shoals I1L, the awakening came. Standing- opposite his white-haired wife, with her voice still sounding in bi3 ears and the familliar scenes of his boyhood spreading before his eyes, memory returned to William Newby in a flash. "Pheb," said the poor old wreck, calling Lis wife by the dear name he had murmured in farewell thirty years before, "I know yon now. You are my wife, and I have come home to you and the children." -. And the faithful woman, who had been waiting hopefullyT but fearfully, for such a recognition, burst out sobbing and threw her arms around her husband's neck. "I knew you the very moment I set eyes on yon, William," she cried. "I would have known you anywhere." On Sunday last there was a big dinner at the Newby farm. The entire Newby family was there. During the progresi of the meal the old man laid down his knife and fork, and looked long and earnestly at his wife. "I declare, Pheb," he said, "I don't be lieve you've changed a bit since the day I left you to go to the front. It must have been the fault of my old eyes that I didn't know you at first." During the day following the sodden re turn of his memory Newby had evinced the most insatiate curiosity as to the life of his family in the many years of his absence, seek ing to trace a resemblance between the chil dren oflSCl and the middle-aged men and women of 1S9 1. He was especially interested iif hearing how his wife bad "managed" as a wiaow, ana wnetuer his lovea ones THZ ZXaTTOOlAPH. a a . . . a t a J V OVW Illy VMIUU had known "hard tiuies" while he wander-js. ia Utt, a mechanical eye. ed half-witted and helpless Mrs. Newby is still hardly able to talk of her husband's homeless wanderings with out tears. "I can stand all the story well enough," she siid, "except when I think of his hav ing been in the White County poor-house right here, three miles from his own home, for eighteen months before we found bim. That seems cruel almost." "And its tit pooi est poor-house I struck in all my experience," said Newby, laugh ing, "even if it is in my own county." It transpires that about two years ago Isewbv drifted through his naUre county. Within two miles of his own farm his. own nephew took the pitiful-lookiug tramp into his house and gave hitnag ou dinner. .Newby told his wife or this bun day, adding: "And you know, Pheb, everything seemed mighty familliar to me then, but somehow or other I couldn't straighten it out, and I went away just like a htranger." Newby is now able to tell a lucid story of what happened to him after he fell at Sbiloh. He was first shot in the leg and then in the head, the latter wound render ing him unconscious. When he again knew what was going on he was a prisoner on the way to Andersonville. lie found he had been taken from the field the very night of the fight. After his release from Andersonville came the loDg years of half crazed wanderingand poor-house existence. Finally, just how long ago Newby does not ; Xdisoa's Latest tad Oreateh lives tioa. Cbartott CbronicU. The world has learned not to be sur prised at Edison the inventor, but it u amazed at his inventions, lie u the greatest inventive geoius of bis time or nny other tidie perhaps. Two years ago ue told the world that be would itivmt an instrument that would convey from one bbject to another both sound and light that is to say, a eon,bioatinn of photo graph y and phonography. He even went o far as to say that the time would come when we might sit at our firesides in a di. tant city, and see and hear distinctly Ed win Booth playing Hamlet at the Caw no in New York.. Edison was promptly told that he talked too much, and was admon ished to hush. The great inventor was stung. But read his own account of his most wonderful invent:on: ' "The machine irts, mm, unci., stops, takw ro'V. lu ,dLq, ,art. uncloses, stops, takes another and on, and forty-six of these are recorded every second." ' And this process can be kept up for thirty minutes without a pause. So 2.7G0 photographs can be taken eacli minute and 82,800 every halt hour. -Thixi the foil representation of, say, an opera, the move ment on the stage and muio can be re corded by this novel machine. Mr. Edison has no doubt that he will live to see an opera recorded and repro duced by the Kioetograph. Said he: "I take, for example, a dress rclierMl of 'Erminie. I will place my machine no a table in front of the stage. Tb two agencies, the Phonograph and the Kine tog.apb, will work together io harmony and with a continuous rapaeitvof thirty minutes. Both will start as the eurtaio rises. The phonograph will rerord the music, while the kioetograph will record the motions of the performers at the rate of fortv six impressions per second. This will give a continuous picture of what is going on on the statre. Afterward the phonographic slips will be developed, re Uced in the machine and a projecting ens will be substituted for the phonograph lens. -Then the reproducing part of the phonograph will be adjusted, and by means of a calcium light the whole effect em te reproduced at life-size on a white curtain in front of an audience. The original scene will appear to their eyes as true as life. They will seethe singers before thrra, and all their ''movements and gestures will appear as if they were actually on the stage. The colors will not appear, but otherwise yon will see and brat the ofwr as yon see it at the tastno. Toe machine The New IIaea (Ooao.) Ettord U in receipt of the reports of the bw d:nr de partments io 22 leadiog cities io the Call ed State for the year 1S00. and we tre- nt the figure, herewith in tabular form. o ths 22 cities during the year 1SD0 were erecteJ 77.333 baildiogs cotinjr in the ssr grate r235.023.S31. as against L3.2S3 bud- iogt, coating r2GI.0ki.O0O in 1SS3. Al though we bare not the figures at band. w venture to say that last year saw mora oaw build in erected in the eouotry at a greater oullav than aay previous year in bt-r history. Tbie wa doe both to the nat ural growth and to the prosperous times that made hevy real ett tnveaf meat posabl and desirable. Following is the able: . . jco. 1SS3 4n'i 10i 11003 4235 3400 .157 1SO0 1717 3C21 1551 Ml 2000 ;aca 1G 12273 3174 4 1 S3 3174 4523 Imagine for a moment the poxtihiiities of such as invention, if successful. Of course every American citizen would hare a machine in his house, and would form a connection with his Church, theState Legislature and the Congress. Life would certainly be worth living in a houe with a Kinetograpb; For aught we know this mar l lli fu ture form of the uewtpaper. It will be io order to subscribe W. the Kioetograph: ! Ideal Home eX a XiUieaaire. remember, there crept into hU mind a feel ing that he must "get t ack to Illinois." It is now known that the dead soldier ly inr in the trenches at Shiloh, for thirty years thought to bo Newby, is the missiDg IIv Morris, of Company C. Fortieth Illi nois Volunteers. Hi mvstery has been cleared with that of William Newby. Her Lover a Felon. Xew York Timea-I f The story that C. P. Huntinston pro poses to make his home on the Pacific tJope is discredited by his l-uaioes aM ciates in this city. Mr. Huntington is J building a residence at Fifth avenue and fifty-seventh street which will eot bim in the neighborhood of IJXK),000. aod he has frequently asserted that Lis chief aim in lire was to get a comfortable borne ana enjoy the remainder ot ins lire witn ins Children, oome mea oi uis noimn oi "a Comfortable home" may be gathered from remark that he made to the writer nt long atro. "I am building a bouse, said he, "that may not be as preteutious as some others, but it will have all the com forts and conveniences that modern sori tvreouires. In mi home 1 shall enjoy l.ot only privacy and domes' icity bnt every -i . :t-t .i convenience mai me moi eiauorairiy tquipped hotel can afford. My carriage will land my friends in the bouse ana not in the street; my kitchen will perrorm its functions at an altitude where no cooking i tors can reach or offend the occupant of the bouse, and seated in my tudy shall be able to communicate with any part of the oabnde world." A TIAr 1TCLSH0. Waal Wu Dese la Ue LeaiUf CttUe iarlag lttt. lahitoore. Boston, Brooklyn. ,. Charleston, Chicago, Cleveland, nrer, alu'h, ndiaoMpolis Lnuuville. Minnes polU. Newark, New Haven, New Orleans, New York, Omaha, 'hilailelphia. ittbunr. St. Lou in, Sr. Paul, W Mahiogt oil. crwT. f 2.40G.G7S 3O.7S5.0O0 1221,412 323.775 47,322.100 5.107,107 12S35,234 2SSl,L54 5.500.000 2.UJ7.D70 721 10.070 Wilmington, !!., 413 1.C13.0G0 1.C2MSG S2.OS3.OG2 s.cicav. 2G.407.8no 7.079.567 13.903310 043.272 7,752.733 7C3.700 Total. 77333 1233,323,831 Philadelphia leads the whole country with 122273 new structure, with Chicago close behind with 11,003. Both cities. bowover, are far behind New York to the value of the new buildings. As is wll knnwo, the eomparativelv small number of buildingserectedinNew York 5.9C3 and the heavy. coat SS5.0S3.0C2 is due to the arge number of blocks and other expen sive structures ouilt there. I be- Chicago eport gives the number of f.et f rootage of the new buildings as 2CGJ234. In other ordc. the new buildings aealtered over Chicago's 1S5 sqaare miles in 1S30, if pUee4 o a row, wanld extend for over Ml mile. This would make I bo buildings coat le thau a million dollars a mile about 175 foot. The report farther states, bowev- er that about 25 per cent, should be added to toe cost Tor the undervaluation of roo- Iractors. This would make the eoat $53,-52.C00. orsnv EXJOYS Both the method and results vbca -Sjrop cf Figs U takea; It if pleasaxt and refreshing to Lba Lute, aad acta peutlj jet rrocptljca th Kidneys, Liver and Bo we U, clca&M tLetjs- y& tHactuall, TkpU oolia, bead tches aai ferer aod cures LaUtaal enrjUpatioo.. Syrup of Flp is the cmlj remedy of its kind ever pro duce.!, pleasing la tl taste and ae cepuble to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beoebcial la its effect, rvvparcd oclr roa the most healthy and agrecahls rabstancea, it maaj xceileot qna&iea eocv mend it to all and Lava made U the most popular remedy known- Frrop of Figs 1 for sale la Wo tod tl bottles by aH !ad2x!?dn:g giits. Any reliable drogyirt who may cot Lavs it on Land will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Da not accent any substitute. CALIFORNIA HO STRUP CO. . MrUJKtXO. CtL Kor sale by B. E. SEDBERRY & SON, FayetteviUe. N. C. TKOS. I!. H0ITE5. 0. 0. $., rtrzsis ma rxorrs m4 Farm i ' aal K4t. ArrttMua. E. 0, PinfESCI, 0. 0. $ ' V ArW S f ea N. A. SINCLAIR, -Vt torn ey- tit-X-i wv. AVUzlt d lis Cczi h Lcbrts Crsrtj. OUtm No, 4, Tborateo Block. JeeeS,lt9. if H. McD. ROBINSON, . ATTOHJllY AT LAW. n: . Tue)SLWTe L.eci r Cir laarwl ail U m rumc Uwa, i rna, M um. T-r. .., W StltM iUawKVa Trfw-ora ' J XT. JOHN O. SQAX7, ATTORNEY AXO CC'JXSEltCa AT LAW rtaeUee la tLe various Cearta of &e Eute irocpi atteauoa gtrea te all VaM ea Uwu4 to hi care. FeVyH, l$S. ly DR. J. H. MARSH Far laXalaa4 Caa4rU ea iln St. Ixnis Globe DcmocraL "I witnessed a most ' touching and dra malio incident the other day," says M. J. Madden, of Chicaeo. "It was at the Un ion depot. Among the passengers leaving the tram just in from the south was a uis tingnished-lookinr old gentleman, and clincrinsr to his arm was one of the most beautiful girls I ever saw in my life. "To take the Joliet tram there came down the stone steps a burly officer in citi zens clothes, and by his sido was the once societv favorite. -Georce Lipe, convicted - - - . . . . at of forging bis mothers name to vaiuaoie documents, who, in spite of all the influ ence brought to bear, must servo his term in the penitentiary. "A steel band was about the prisoner's wrist, attached to another about the offi cer's wrist. The two couples I have, de scribed met directly in front of the big gates. " 'Oh, papa,' exclaimed the gill, as her face lighted up with pleasure, 'here i Georce come to m?et us aftec our long journey.' "She rushed forward to meet the con- vict, and impetuously grasped ootn nis bands. The shock the sight of the man acles produced was positively frightful. Her great eyes opened, her face blanched, she tried to t.peak but cou.d not, and then she fell fainting into the arms of her father, who bore her-to a carriaje. "The convict, during this ordeal, was a pitiable-looking object. He uttered no word, bursas he passed through the gate I saw his lower lip covered with blood, lie had bitten through it. "The girl, I learned, was the felon's fi ancee, who had been in Mexico all winter." An Objectionable Fet Heme. Mrs. Yountrlove I don't like to have Algernon call me "Birdie." Miss Waite Why not? I think it a dove eit a name. Mrs. Younglove So did 1 till he explained that it was because 1 always Drougnt a dui tW The devil has lots of silent partners in the world. I Waal Tkey Coold Do. Rattolo Truth.1 It is claimed that John Rockefeller could give every man, woman and child in the United States 2 each, and still have left the modest sum of 1.000.000 with which to start a peanut-stand. Wil liam Waldorf Ast or could dotbesame thin?, while our own Jav Gould could give fl.GO each, and have left 8,000,000 with which to sink a well for more water. It is al.o stated that Mr. Jones and Mr. Brovn, who work ten hoars each day, can only give their wive $1.50 once a year, and Mr. Smith who works from 0 a. m. to C r. M. UDon a section on the .railroad at 11.10 per day. and supports a wife and five small children, say he would be a financial wreck if he squandered a darned c nt. Better Talsgs Head. ChriaUin Advocate The old men to-day hare seen wonder ful changes. They have lived in an event ful period of the world's history. Hut changes are not a thing of the past. More are com i Dir. Greater ones will yet be een. The trrandest eras of history are ahead The createst reforms are yet to be brought about. -The mot marvelous spiritual ef fects will be witnessed by those who are children to-day, or who are yet unborn. SVe see by faith such blessed victories of . a. a. the cross ahead mat we wisn we rouii oe 'rid life over and have a share in them. Happy is the lot of the young people who have the prospect oi living auu worsing Tor God and man tne next ntty years. SUI1 Bis Owa. Tie Little XepaaUe e Aaaarra. The little republic of Andorra, which has perched in euotent and obecurity bmb the iuthern slope or the rjrenrs for l.lOJ jeare, bade fair bat a month ago to rub along another 1.100 years, with its rufie ponuUtipi of 12.000 drawing its susten ance from the soil io the good old way. But now M. Blane, who roos the gatnb- liojr rvaort at Monte Carlo, aod pays the local prince f 000,000 a year, besides keep ing up bia police and atreet depart men in flating been rerueU a renewal of bis li cense, talka or buyiog Andorra in tbe same fahton. Tbe rum ate is colder than that of Monte Carlo, but Blane thinks it will do. Tlafer aUags. N.w York Saa-1 There are two precious stooes that tend to make the band look extremely white. and these are the emerald and tbe sap. pbi re. Women, more than ever, are wear- 7 - - m t ing ring on inetr nugers. now many know where tbe flrat ring eame from! Straight fiorn fairy laod. A merry sprite j who loved a little fairy danced with her ou the greea until he was druok with rooouitliioe. and be loat his riog. It was found by a peasant girl, and she gave it to ber lover, and these two were happy ever after. That a the story oi tbe Drst nog. One hpv il will be tbe story of every ring ' that i wer given lor dear love s sake. Waif it ea Tarteas flaaata. Cltirajo Timeal On Jopiter, which is a much larger aod heavier body than the earth, a man would weigh about 454 pounds whose weight on the earth would be 200 pounds. This man tuld weigh 2IS pounds on batorn. Lom- ioe tt the smaller bodies, we nod that be vuuM vi-ttih leas than on earth. llisJOU pound would ahriok to 174 on Veons, to VI on Mercury.' to CO on Mart, and to 30 on the tnooo, while on tbe little asteroids, or teleacopie planets revolving between Mars aod Jupiter his weight would be from 2 to pounds only. Tbe matter depends on the rots and attractive force of the planet. Tweleaas. Btnraara, DUrrbcaa, aod Trrariafcaaaa. Thaa tbe cfeOJ Is reodarad baaTUsy aod Ha' eep statmreX Catarta mural ao KorVdne or other aareoUe propd f. Oiiiraia aiaa WI I it ae yean a ear y iftit w aa. u. a. Kai, a 111 eoasa OaXarSCa, BreofciT, V. T. "I wm CWbaeta la v I eaa aav iaas Caaaona li aa iimial , acauwaa a luaunM aayawaaaraaa Ml a sTact mfcm Ur ea&tr Tmu Caavava Omnr, Tf Marvar stsaa- O' ea I Mail SU wimixoTOx.x.c Vmrm atv4we a lUnumm PYaras. I aiaaSk aal rn In i n to n m ia tte iUai taVetaeMaXe &. XvUMXa a Ca-a-aaaew 4 fmumpjf a4 aa4 4y. e c'y S, liol. if High Point ractory. J. IL Jtmkmu h. Cat, ef tlia Urgm "taa. ara saaaia a e in ry st bm ml tXmt aaaay la 4 Uria. w(rtl I). Tvat, Naa4 f T aWare ui Ctfarm. TWar ia am aaa a taa taey aeHee at aay aaav M ia ae. kV M. OkJUtXX, Arm May S, 1KM-4J fovUa raary. BONITZ HOTEL New being tfcoroua'aiy reaovatad. Is epea foe THE HECEPTIOS OF GUESTS. W. H. NEWBEURY, r A V LTIL V ULXE. jtajftrACTTSxa or ax.j dulxs BUILDERS' HATERIAX, HOUSE TRIMMINGS vT2AT2XK1XBOAIIDTKG, CEILING, FLOOia.NO. I COLUMNS, BIUCKKTS, DOOBS. STAIR RAILS. NEWEL J-OSTS, KABE3 AJTD WltEATHfl, TURNED AND SATi'CD BALUSTERS. a Uouh u ml DrcvacU Lumber. Ai. 14. ISO0. - XI AJ. J to. W. Scott, Freaideat. VT. F. Caarr, Se'y a ad TreeaTr. S.VNF0RD SASH AND BLIND COMPANY -MANUFACTURERS. OF- "I proposed to Marie last nicht,' aaid Mawaon. " " ; "Well, were you sclf-poMeiwedf" aked Davidson. ; "Yes" reDhed Mawsoo. sadly. I am stilL" I t"i Detroit nndertakers must wear rub ber coats when tbey handle diphtheria corpses. ! 7 Tbe manufacture of March from arrow-root is a new and thriving industry in Florida. SASH, DOORS. BUNDS, MOULDING, BRACKETS and Dealers In all Kinds of Pino Lumber, 2NX. o. Iea Ihm Araal The Beooettsville & Gibaon Railroad Compaoy are still sorveying lines between this place and Uibaon btatioo. Tbe Ortt line ran through AdamtrUIe, making the ditaoce a faction over eleven mile. The C, S. & N. Company are making a survey fmrn here to Uibsoo. They have also run a line fro o here to Hamlet, so tbe outlook at present is favorable for abuodant rail way facilities. We interviewed tbe Presi dent of the B. A O. Compaoy Uat Satur day, and learned from him that the road will be built. VTa ue fkst -eU.es material; we. do only first -claas work, aod cheerfoEy guars tee aatiafactioo. 9 Correepoodenee aolicited. Orders promptly filled. ' Aprils, 1W1. 17 Tbe Maritrates aod County Cora- fuiioners last Monday decided to Usae 115,000 in bonds to pay tbe eoooty indebt edness ixiufarti kxpm. r? Seaweed is now made ioto a touch rapr, which tskes tbe place of wiodoi rlaae. Whin colored the effect is eimilar to stained or paioted glass. t7NAIxr.4. June 13. Tbe eruption of Mount Vesuvioe ronliouea. Tbe Cowing at a lava now inreairas 10 uo damage, lhe principal crater is throwing showers of ashes. - OUR MACHINE SHOPS - ARE NOW RUNNING, AND WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OP REPAIR AVORK AND PIPE FITTING- IN FIRST-CLASS MANNER AND AT REASONABLE TRICES. CAROLINA MACHINE COMPANY, a w a a mm. a I i I a m w tV The greatest known depth to which or-eana have been aouoded ia over 4.C00 fathoms in the Japan Sea. 17 Iat year the 110 street railways in Pennlvania earned over C3fl.000.000 pas sengers or CS3 times tbe total population. 17 Tbe l'ennsyivania uaur.aj pays j flOO.OOO taxea in Ubio. nrTits Citoutt Manitxt Coxrarr have a special lrgaio t t3ev ia a new 40 -bra- power at glee, eowj at their work. Write Ihem foe particular and pywv Jaaaary 1. T R. M. NIMOCKS, WMolesale j: GfroceF -AND Buyer of Cotton I Naval Stores. ' r A V lTl'l'L, v jlllti. ir. c.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1880-1919] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1891, edition 1
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