Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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- y 4 i J."-'-: ' it -1 i I AD; ObseBYER. PCBUBBXD DAILT tEXCEFT MONDAY) AND i; WEEKLY. ' i jj; BY THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. 1. 1. HvREE, 4 Editor. one year, iriaH postpaid, 1 V mnnthl i - . 7 00 ?60 75 1.25 " three 1 Feeky, one year, i " six m on ma;" 75 No baffle entered : without paymcntand-nq pa- Br senti alter ue expiration oi urae pyu tor. FRIDAY, f JUNE 17, I$87. That is a sweej; pair in IowaTut- e and Larabe.if They are two of a id a niigbty: fca J hand to stand on. j These seems io be no little justice in the reported fact that thejjorigina tpr of jthe eofTeef deal went Jup with ms schemer-r-waaf hoist from ds own grounds as:: it j were. The. f! general public hare ittle Sympathy with those who get huf t iri engineering jcorners. St. Louis is now to learn wat Sun- day is liKCti Ail the saloons- and places of aniusement there are -to be closed next punay under an enact ment of the last legislature. : It .is to be hoped tile apparently moral move ment now spreading over all Uie great cities of the land :is not a mere; spasm The Messenger., has made its last ap pearance from Gpldsboro. "With its next issue it will Jiail from "Vilming- ton,and shortly it will appear there dal ly as well asweelsly. We hazard noth ing in saying that under the manage- ment ot tne energetic xonii jit win lose nothing in influence or power for god by the change of location it has made. ' ii; ! Rxv. L. C. Vas, of New Berne, has asrain been made; Doctor, this time by Davidsoiii "Well, he deserves it all. i He is one : the most learned men; in the '-Static Bev- Dr. Hiller, of Charlotte, who; has also ben hon ored; by Davidson; eminently deserves the distinction. 1 - L:!J JL Ts Crown prince of Germany Beerns to be doomed. The lalest di agnosis of his case indicates $iat bis condition is critical. ' His death and i that pf his father:, the aged Enjperor will not therefore, it appears, b wide ly I separated ml point of tirne and conjecture as to wiaiwiiiioiiow luese two events is not auspicious oi con tinued peace in Europe. I I ? ;i V- U mm . -" I .Thb electiofi of Chandler i& New Hampshire completes the list qf Sen atorsi for the 1 Incoming Congress There Will be oq 'the new roll jtbirty- sven democratsf : and thirty-nie re publicans. Daniel, of Virginia Hi- cock of. New York, and Reagan, o Texas! go frOrnlihe House i;o the upper chamber nd there will be new! ..nwm.i.'jdAmocratfk from Florida, In- Wcisl Virginia, with new men, repub-' licans,; from Miclugan, Minnesoi and jrennsyivania. .7 LjraVBB3fOBS J. ! J ! afe: to be chosei this ; year in i Iowa. i Kentuekv. Maryland. Massachusetts andl Ohio.' Kentucky wilitote: on theistof August, the T .--f- , : t . . rff - - ' ! other jstates in ifNoTember. Rhod Island has - already elected its Gov , ernpi; New Yotk and Pennsylvania ; wii &ldo elect minor state olhcers in I November and theso elections will be I tne mosi important to tne country ai f large) of all those io occur. Prohibi uan ana juaoor canoidates wui pe in , the j.field, in both the last niiind ; states. ! . ; ' n r A'wbiteb m the .New Orleans 4'ica yupe says the New Orleans women are vnthpjit doubt the best dressed toibe peen anywhfere, and onefac that he cites' in evidence is thatifhey ao-not Ignore the just claims oc econ: ,omy Uiis restraint preventing ckudi ness, Women everywhere should note uxxb wei. Estill to De. neat;" "costly thf habit as thy purse can buy;" fnpt . expressed in f ancy 'l--these are canons wu wmtcu uiose who nave iroou taste never depart most fitting, rebuke of I the Tuttles arid Larabees is the splendid reception, accorded in Boston q a conipant i of dfederate ete ranp the guests! ; pf . Grand Army jpost. If j the Ioans who have thrust thems.dlves into such unenviable notoriety, are not,, lost: to all fcehsej of proper feeling, let them consider the action pf their nobler brelliren in Boston? and be ashamed pf j their: inability ,: to onder . standjthat the war ended for all those who really fought twenty years ago; j !!LS2wpEBS we ptihtf; a communjca tioi f j-om Col- Johi R. Winston' On .money. Col. Winstbn will be remem ibered as a greenbackeri of the greeri- backers, and there seenis to have been np tnange in nis views pn the subject of the currencv- Hi loses sicrht oftlie fact, however, that theieally desirable' All J 'ill i -i i f Hi " imug iorjiae cpuniryyis io aissqfye tlie connection between the govern' meiit and the currency. That ctui- nection gives the general government top much power. $-bat the jeo want; Ls a cirftiilatiiig niedjja :icnt itoii their neitj, and they clitj such a medium through tha pie stifl hav opiefatlon I f u sysifeiii of state banks issuing a curreucy iu reasoijtir hk proportiou to their capital. - 1 lat medium cans bo mad safe and sound, top,withoiii difiiculty, and with pUr chaing povver general 'fenongh for all practical purposes. VVeaeed not fall " lntOtthe errors of the bid State bank a' -ii -t Si ' i . .r now! With: our experience as regards thatfsystem in full f view we would BVHiem. aii ui wuicu ure .ciear ro a be more than foohshmpt to avoid the from the suspension bridge atl Cin errprs referred to an ; any banking ! ilinati- ia in hoBpital, having in- - V) 1 tKSATOn. VAICB AID TUB FHBSI- Continuing our comments on Sena tor Vance s letter, wo observe; that the chief subject of disagreement b4- ween him and the President is in regard to civil service reform. As to that, Mr. Cleveland can say: that his views are the e$me as they! were when he was selected by the dem cralia ; party as its candidate for the Presidency; and,1 indeed, that what ever prominence he .had attained be fore his nomination was because pf his record as a civil service reformer. He was brought forward as a Candi date for mayor of his town because lie favored a business administration jpf affairs rather than one based on mere partisanship- i Before he had served out his term as mayor, he was nominated and elected Governor of New York exactly for the like treas on: and before ho had served but his term' as Governor, he Was nominated and elected President merely by virtue of his position on that subject. But from first tb last he has ever been a sound democrat in principle and in party affiliation; oth erwise he could not have been nomi nated by the democrats for any of their ofhces. He ii none the less ;a staunch democrat because he favors "civil service reform." i He has sought- to! enforce the law Which Garland, Lamar, Bayard and; a host of. other good; and true demo crats helped to: put on the statute book. . It was his duty to obey the law; arid he has obeyed it. Besides that, he certainlv approves of the scope of the law, and obeys it willing- ly. i senator V ance wouia jioi nave him disobey the law; but the Senator says; and justly top, that the law does not require the: retention of the old set of republican clerks and Chiefs of Divisions in the depart ments at Washington, and he holds the President responsible for their retention. The power to make the changes which Senator Vance and the Niws akd Observer would have ihade in the departments can hardly be. said to belong to the .President. It rests with ; the Secretaries to make Buch rliftiiffes. The fault is with I Mr; 'Lamarf :Mr. . Bayard, Mr. Garland, Mr. Tilas and the other heads of the different departments. It is true. however, that"the geberal'drift of this President's views is against making these Changes, but J practically j the beads of the departments are respon sible for the retention Of the old set in office. h j I The President has been a pretty straight-out democrat in his appoint ments to olhce, and this we suppose Senator Vance himself will ret admit, f But neitner the jnewsj ANp Obskbvsb nor the Senator endorse the general policy of; the adniinistra tion in this matter,' and particularly is the action of the President in ap pointing a negro man to be Register of the District, even as successor to another negro man, disappointing and disapproved of. But: while these; are genuine sources of disagreement with the policy of President ClevelancLjet, viewinor.hia anmiwr.rihAn it has been so honest,; so able, so con sisteht,1 so wise, so ; patriotic,; sp soundly democratic that we conceive it tO be no less honorable to the dem Ocratic party than creditable to the! American people. j l Ealarge the Tobacco Interest. Cbr. of the Sews and Observer. - 1 While Raleiffh is making so many rapid strides in a direction which makes it attractive, would it not be well to make her attractions add ! ma teriaily to her wealth t We have elec trie lights j street jail way, Water works, telephonic accommodations' and free mail delivery. We have many retail stores for all classes of goods. We hive a good cotton exchange; and market why should -we not have -tobacco exenange, a tobacco inspec tor i. and h bonded warehouse? 1 We have capital abundant; we have houses sufhiient, we have business tact: and energy enough to make Raleigh the great .tobacco market of the South yes, of the world. Do. our citizens pur moneyed citizens know that North Carolina produces . foiir-fifths of all the bright yellow leaf tobacco of the World! Do they know that through Richmond and other Virginia cities r finds a market and is sent out to the world: as; Virginia Brights." Why permit this? Let us have a strong tobacco exchange, big tobacco com mission nouses, a tooacco inspector a Donaed tobacco : warenouse, ;and when this ffreat bi? world Wants the bright golden leaf, which North Caro lina produces, make its buyers come to Raleigh to get it. Commission charges and inspection fees on North Carolina tobacco sold in Richmond is the bulk Of the tobacco business o that city. Let's keep it here. iOur shipping facilities are equal; our! ad vantages,; being right in the centre o: the golden belt are' far: superior to airy othter city in the South. Think pi iiusj genuemen oimeans. i ; ' ' ; i ' l Sand Luo. f: . ' - ? ' Money; Cr. of the News and Observer. ; I It is to be hoped that the excellent article sof 'S," in lait week's News asp OBSEEvifK, on money, will attrac attention. He is on the ricrht track. I would, suggest the query why not let the government (tl S.) issue its own legkl tender nots, greenbacks, tb stockholders of land banks, instead of allowing 'them to issue their iown promises to pay, and; not legal; ten- l(;r? '; :T. ; . .1 trust we will never go back tbthe bid state bank system, with its cur rency .varying in purchasing power inilniost every neighborhood. We want a monoy that is good all jover this nation.!: ? j We must have a permanent mone tary system; before we can have per manent prosperity. Write more, j"S." Would be glad to hear! from yOu by letter. - Jons R. Wisston. Hycotee, N. C. i ; ; A TfimnAv n?l 1 .tl ' 1 J J A AXXM FKatAUB ACADEtrr. i literary A.Jjbree MmImI , Concert Art ireporuBenu-Kccepuon Special Con of the News and Observer. Sum, N. C, June U; 1887.; COMMSNCEMENT DAT. ; This morning the weather is clear and bracing, and promptly at:9 a. m., to the spirited strains of the Salem orchestra of 14 pieces, the graduating class, incoming seniors, faculty and board of trustees took their seats upon the rostrum. The music was excellent, and two orchestral selec tions, "S. F. A, March, "Class of '87 March, and a song, "Farewell Hymn," sang by Miss Hah Dunlap, were com positions for the occasion by Prof. Geo. Markgraff, and reflected great credit upon his talent in this direc tion- ; After scripture reading by Rev. R. P. Lineback, prayer by Rev. C. L. Rights, the oldest Moravian ' minister in the South and president ' of the board of trustees, JJr. Rondthaler made a few introductory remarks, commending teachers and scholars, and alluding to the improvements in- trodued in the academy for comfort, and for intellectual advancement as well; that in the commercial depart ments, recently introduced telegra1 phy required twenty words a .minute for graduation and pnonograpny eighty words, while in book-keeping know lege sufficient for a position in any well regulated ofhee was required, and he forcibly impressed on all that the principles of our fathers in the traits implanted and for which the institution had gained such fame were fully car ried out. It was an old-new school; the academy was non-sectarian and he regarded it spiritually I as belong ing to Jesus Christ. Whatever is His wUl it strives to do. Essayswere then read; by Misses Cathcart, K. Ollinger, Bewley and K M. PennVwhile Miss Swann was ex cused on account of temporary sick ness. The salutatory was read by Miss A. M. Armfield, fof Jamestown, and the valedictory by Miss K V. ; Rags dale, of the same place. The first contained words of hearty welcome, nopes and prospects, while the pa thetic tone - of parting in the latter brought tears tb many eyes.- Attorney-General R. A4 ; Ayrs, of Virginia was then introduced. His wife was a pupil at Salem .and two bright young daughters are at pres ent attending. His address was com plimentary to the academy, i $hd his subject in the main relative to "The influence of woman upon the ) devel opment of the South." His; effort was polished and ornate, and a tri bute to our Southern, woman grand and elevating. In a very grace ful manner he presented the academic diplomas to the following twenty seven young lady graduates ; repre senting seven States : Annie B. Armfield, Mattie Barber, Emma T. Barber, Effie C. ' Butner, Luta C. Bewley, Myra L. Cabaniss, Ella Cathcart, Delia C. David, Mil dred C. Gentry, Etta D. Harget, An nie C. Hanson, Willie Killebrew, Re becca L. Marks, Alice P. Ollinsrer. ivate j?'. uumger, jutty M. j Penn. Emma V. Ragsdale, Isabella S. Saw yer, Adelaide L. Shorfr, Jennie C. Sie ger, Victoria Swann, Hattie KJ Swift, Etta A. Tate, Maggie C. Tillery, M D. Walker, Mary R. Weatherly, Eliza abeth L. Wolle. Graduate in Pho nography, book-keeping, telegraphy, Miss Mary Shnltz; in book-keeping and telegrapny, Miss A. J1. Reynolds; pnonograpny and book-keeping, Miss Eliza Clark; phonography, Misses G. Jenkins and Nina Flournoy;telegraphy -misses juxuie uentry and rJessie Mc Dowell; book keeping, Misses I Annie Hill, M. Thomas, K. PaddisPn and Julia Dunlap; Music, Misses Kate Ollinger, D. Murphy, S. Watspn, L. Browne, J. Reynolds and B. Armfield. A profusion of flowers again reismed. Handel's Hallelujah chorus closed the morning exercises. The alumnae of the institution held an encouraging meeting atj 3 p. m. The attendance was large, showing an increased membership, and reminis cences of past scholastic dajjvs were pleasantly discussed. ; The art and ornamental I depart -ments were opened during the after noon. Both exhibits are fine, the best the academy has ever produced. They are special features of the school, and wonderful indeed are the workings of pen, pencil, brush and .needle here portrayed. It was truly place of beauty 4 Miss Lewis, of New York, is the art teacher, while Misses' Sieyers and Winkler, in turn, have instructed in ornamental needle work and art embroidery. ! At night the grand musical concert under the direction bf Prof. Markgraff came off in all its harmony arid effect. The reputation of the institution has Jost nothing, musically speaking; each year on the contrary, brings new laurels. ; The programme comprised ; 18 se lections, from such composers as Men delssohn, Strauss, Beethoven, Bach man, Paff, and others, and elicited praise and genuine appreciation from every side. The concluding cantata, HHymn of Praise," Mendelssohn was sUperbly given .and is a just criterion by which to judge of tne excellence displayed in making up the pro gramme. ' Tomorrow morning the academy will be deserted and its inmates scat tered over many states. Light hearts, bright faces, and well-stored J minds go forth to meet the realities of life. There will be sunshine and; shadow, but may God grant a supremacy of the latter. Six thousand alumnae dur ing the past eighty-three years, have aded their real worth to as many Southern homes, and many "have fought the good fight," and found re ward in eternal joys. May a kind Providence deal gently with thp class of 1887. ;. . ' Another feature of the week is the Twin City Club reception tonight. In the spacious rooms of the club, in 1 the: Gray block, Winston, artistically decorated, chivalry and beauty? hold L-iT i At- , - a wgu canuToit ouu vu iuc ouuiwu air-Una At Van" lla'a nTfliAnTrn. ttiA flf strains of v arma s orcnestra, tne neet- ing-hours are cnasea wan nying feet. The Twin CSty people enter heart and j soul into every undertaking and the j festivity of this occasion is convincing adies are Varied and exquisite. Vir ginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Ten nessee, and many pther States in ad dition, to pur own, arc I represented. It is truly the social event of the serf- son. Thai minncpTs arc deservinj? oi the hi "best compliments; . ( i-: NOTES. ! Sixty guests tpok dinner at the Academy today. It was a sumptuous spread. I The senior class of OS number IU odd. i : r I Duiing the past sessiori, the fourth and fifth generations, in a number of instances, were represented. AmonC the floral offerings today was a complete parasol composed of wers something newj unique ana attractive., ! The 84th Annual session will open August 30tb, with very favorable prospects. ! . . Rights. DAVIDSON COLLEGE. trnulil a Oraud Sutfn. Cor- of the News and Observer. Davidson College, N. C, 1 : June 16, 1887. Whenj the 1 trains from Charlotte and Statesville had emptied their loads of passengers at the depot this morning; to swell tne crowd tnat bad been gatheiing all the morning, a larger number of visitors was present than has been here for many years. The exercises consisted of the graduating speeches of six members of the class of 87. ; The following is the ' - H i ' i :ORi)EB OF EXERCISES, Prayer; Salutatory Oration, Science versus Christianity, J. A. McLauch lin, Wadesboro, N C; Oraiion, So cialism, Frank P. Hall, Garibaldi, N. C: Oration,! Savonarola's Ministry, L. A. Oates, Rock Hill, S. C; Ora tion, Waterloo, A. N. I McCailum, Mineral Springs, S.; C; Philosophical Oration, The Study bf Natural jScience, H. -A. Grey, Huntersyille, N. C. ; i ' The committee which was appoint ed to award the orator's medal to the best speaker! of last night were to make their report this morning and the wholo: audience, and ; most espe cially the I speakers themselves were anxiously awaiting the announcement. i Cbl. Martin, who officiated this morning ii the absence of President McKinnon, read the decision in favor bf Mr. D. M.; Mclvey. The roll of honor for the past year was announced as follows: ! For Scholarship. Seniors J. A. McLauchlin, F. P. Hall, M. R. Avery, i Junior Class R. G. Sparrow, W J, Martin; W. H. Baker, W. P. Nes- bitt, S. R. McKee. Sophomore Class R. R. Steven son. ; ' The members of the class of 87 then presented themselves before the rostrum and received their diplomas The following is a list of the Graduato J"? d(r t A. D. M. R. Avery, MOrganton; O. N. Brown, Davidson -College; C. J. Cooper, Oxford; H.iA. Grey, Hunt- ersville; F. p. Hall, Garibaldi; J. K. Hall, Garibaldi; A. N. McCailum, Mineral Springs, S. C; J. A. Mc Lauchlin, Wadesboro; R. E. Nicholson, Central, S. C;; L. A. Oates, Rock Hill, S. C; H. N. Phan-, Garrison; C. Ran kin, Asheville;; E. L. Siler, Franklin; Wi S. Wallace, Monticello, Fla.; L White, Sumter, S. S. With the degree of B. S W. Moore, Davidson College. In addition to these, the following honorary degrees were conferred: D. D., on Rev. N. W. Edmunds, of Sumter, S. C , and Rev. L. C Vass, of New Berne, Ni C LL. D., oh Rev. A. W. Miller, D. D., of Charlotte. Messrs. E. Mack, N: L. Anderson, A. C. Mcintosh, have completed the courses of study required by the col lege, and the degree pf A. M. was con ferred on them. The same honor was bestowed on Rev. J. J. Anderson and Prof. W. S. Fleming. ; The exercises closed with the Valer dictory Oration, thejfirstjdistinctionin the class, delivered by Mr. Morrison R. Avery, of Morganton, N. C. At nine o'clock tonight the halls are fill ed with people young and old, grave and gay; but in the pleasures of the occasion, age is forgotten and those who laughed before lay aside their solemnity and join in the happy com pany. It is the universal opinion that, the semi-centennial was a grand success, and it will be, many years before the scenes of the f commencement of '87 will he forgotten. From the Vorld Travel Gazette. "Pond's Extract, the world-renowned remedy, is still in the field and success fully used by millions, while other pre parations claiming to have similar merits have; gone into obi .ion after, a short term," This shows how a good thing is appre ciated in both Hemispheres. Mr. Herbert Spencer, though not strong enough to attempt continuous literary work " is writing down his reminiscences of his own early days, which may possibly grow to the di mensions of an autobiography. No matter what parts it may finally affect, catarrh always starts in the head, and belongs to the head. There is no mystery about the origin of this direful disease. It begins in a neglected cold. One of the kind that is "sure to be better in a few days." Thousands of victims know how it is by mid experience. Ely's Cream Balm cures colds in the head and catarrh in all its stages. Not a snuff nor a liquid. j I There is trouble between the Ale and Porter Brewers' Union and the Lager Beer Brewers' Union. They refuse to recognize each other. AOVICK TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wluslow's Soothing SvruD should alwavs KSSJ be used when children are cutting teeth. It re- rai.etsiwp by and Uie little cherubwakes as "bright a a but- once, it proo vices iiatu- ion.- , ms very pteasani, to taste; soouies tne 1 child, softens the Ruins, allays all pain, relieves wiml ,e,rUii4tes the bowels aud i the tet known ton." It Is remedy fr diarrbqea, whether rising from tett- ier&Morbus OrodYips yo I i e .: n iarrlpe ummer Complaints ! YSetrtery i AllCured 6ra teaspoon ful of Penyil&Pam J(fcr inaJittleAfilcdr Sugar and Wetter All Druggists Scu.it. j IN THE .Etna Life Insurance Co., QF- c. c. AGENT FOR NORTH CAROLINA W.C. & A. B. WHOLESALE ?Jo8. 219 Fayetteville Street, and 7 and 9 North Market Square. ' W.C. & A. B. SlroHcH h, j WHOLESALE AND KETA1L GKOCE1MJ I No. 124 East Hargett Street. W. C. & A. B. Stronaeh Ifancy and staple groceries, confectioner tes, soda and mineral waters, bread. cakes and pten. No 101 Fayetteville St. Ealeigh, N C. Extra fine large new Bermuda Irish po tatoes 50c peck at W. C. & A. C. Stronach's. i New Bermida Irish potatoes by the sack at i W. C & A. B. Stronach's. ; New spring creamery, dairy and gilt edge uoshen Dutter by tub or pound at p W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. i Orange and vanilla wafers, 1 lb tins 25 cents at ; "W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. Sole agents for famous A. E. plain an fancy crackers W. C. & A. B. Stronach. Fancy sweet A. E. com starch crack ers, 1 and 2 lb tins 20 and 40o at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. : Celebrated A E. Graham wafers, 2 lb tans 40c at j W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. ' Pin money sweet pickles are delicious 85 , : ; W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. ' Old Dominion Gherkins and mixed pickles at i W. 0. & A. B, Stronach's. Thea Nectar, pure Chinese tea, 1 lb packages 75c at i i W. 0. & A. B. Stronach's ; Our XXX blended tea, l ib package and gold band china cup and saucer for only 60c at W. C. & A. B..Strcnach,s. With every pound of Japan tea isee give a Japanese fan or lamp shade. ' W. U. & A. . Stronach J Finest Japan Tea in Bamboo. Lunch and Work Baskets, 1 lb Tea and Basket all for 75c at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's.! Durkee's salad dreesinir, Heint' celery sauce, Guldene mustard sauce, cucumber sauce,-French and German prepared mus tard at W. C & A. B. Stronach's. i Finest imported Alexis Godillot's Olives, olive oil, sardines and French rnustard at , W. C. &A. B. Stronach's. Thurber's brandy peach preserves for invalids, 81.00 per bottle at " jr i- " W. C. & A.B. Stronach's. i' Dunbar's figs in cordial, 60c bottle at n l-W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. i r For Family Trade A. E. soda crack ers, lunch milk bincuit. animal crnrkfirs. &c.. 8 to 10 boxes at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's, Last baricain in coffee. sLz fiacks erolden Rio and eolden Santos. 191 c ner lb bv sack. ; i l,t)00 lbs broken grain roasted Rio cbf I ee. 171o lb in 50 lb packages at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's C !llV mm As the warm! weather approaches we all i ; long to satisfy EVERY BODY SHOULD KNOW That they can find t'aem I.Lneade, Milk xakne. Soda and .Mineral Waters Mian Corner Wilmington, Martin and Market Streets. A full line 'of Toilet articles. Pure Drugs and Med nines. We Guarantee fiverything, at Unquestionable, In-H . vincible Low prices, Satisfaction, Equality and Hpnest Treatment to all We Defy Competition "With, cur Low. Prices. MESS SPRM Mens' Suits So.00 and 7.50; Mens1 All f 16.00, 18.00. 20.00 23.00nd Xew Designs, Handsome PatlernH, Perfect Fits, Artistic Finish' At $7.50, 8.50, 10.00, 12.50, 14.00, 16.50 upto ?25.00. I II V ' ! ! i ; it. it BOYS' AND OHIEDREN'SSUITS A SPECIALTY S ' M : ' ; .:T i . f f I Our immense and bewildering assortment n this department is full off Desira ; ; able, Attractive, Stylish and Substantial Goods. fflIIILlDJBHBN (4 to 13, Short Pants) ;$2.50, BOYS SUITS, (12 to 17 yfearsLong Headquarters lor rantaioona, ail new baity, our pantaloons are unequaled. Boys7 rants, at 91.73, 2,U0 to 4.00. (Jhll' dren's Knee Pants, Children's Fannel Waists, Children's Percale Waists. UMMEk! neckwearI In endless variety. All the best makes A can at pur store will coviuce you and Hatters of this city. 1 BEHVyANGER BROS, CLOSING OUT SALE SPRIiNG AD GREATLY REDlCED PRICJES In order to reduce my stock I offer men's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, &a, at ', I ; f ASTONISHIN&LYl LOW PRICES FOR THE KEXT THIRTY DAYS. ". DAVID Jcxrus lewis.; JUMU JL1EW1IS & (0. HARDWARE MERCHANTS, BAIiEIGH, N. G WlE ALL RIGHTS Over 40,000 in daily use. A verell Chemical ReadylMixed Paints; $est Paint the world. Celebrated Eagle Farm Bells', superior to any Farrri , Be, on 1 ' I i i . the market. 'i '. ' W ' : ' 5! I ? ' !' !. r rRTT's astral oixj, r Used in 100,000 families; absolutely safe. , Doors and Blirds; Rubber:, and 1 Hardware oi"3very Descriptions i LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE. ALFRED WILLIAMS ik GO'S NETf PUBLICATIONS, BUSBEE'S New Edition, containing'Laws juau WALIL MAP Ot? NORTH CA.Xt,OL4lVA By Prof; Cobb. Send) us for everything you want in our line. ALFR ED W I booksellers and Publisher Raleigh, N. a FIRE INSUKAftCJB. Having secured, the State agency the IOHTU WbSTFEl FI&E IISUAJCE COlHlT, OP DAKOTA. ! ! 1 fl Am prepared to place all desirable risks. and solicit the patronage of mr friends and the publics This company -is; hon- tantr, belongs to no compact nor combina tion, but is solid and will pay any and all losses it may have on any and all risks it sees fit to write. Look uiirvonr interest and try me before placing any fire risks on your property, jj jsu. n. l,ek. Uenl Agt. it 9tfl5f" WIKE, BAILING ANDOBNAMKN Ifo. 8, North Howard street. Baltltiaure- manufacturers of wire railing Iim Ouute, teries, Balconies,- &c Sieves, ! Kekders, Cuges, Wood and Coal Screen, Woven W ure iron Bedsteads, Chair Setttief, to. think of something cooling to drlnx f I our thins t. r i SUMMER SUITS Wool Suits $8.50, 10.00 12.00' 1400, 15.00, 25.00. Elegant Display of f 9 SHJETO, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.Q0 to $10.o). Pants) $5.00, 6.00, 7.B0, 8.00 o. tl4.00. f; styles; ana ior ns, style, snape ana dura- f in Underwear and White and Percale Shirts, i that we are the Lieadmg pjlothlers, urnlshers; . j OF SUMMER GOODS AT Clothing of every Description! Gentle ; . ,: - ! s - . - 0 4 - rl RDSENTHAlL Rosenbaum's Old Stand, Established: 1865. WEST. if. :'4 1! SELL THE il COOK STOVE, Leather Belting; Rims, Spokes and Hobs, Lime, Plaster, Cement, Paints, Oils, Glass. ' I NORTH: CAROLINA FORM BOOK, of 1887 Price reduced to $3.00 bf ptwt paja. , s, . Fourth Edition, revised and re-engraved. ' Sue 48 feet Price ?4.50. i :. i -:o: L L IA M S & CO., I - 1887 2:2ft - t. 1878. Have just purchased the STANDARD BRED Stallion ROANOKE, (sired by api ter, he by OLD JUPITER; by LONG ISLAND BLACK HAWK). He will make the season at my stables. No. 827 S. Wil mington street. Terms, $10.00 for the sea son. Mares not in foal and not disposed of mav be returned free in 1888. ROANOKE ia the sire or the celebrated- stallion HENRY WARD BEECH ER, record 2.2fl at Belmont Park, Philadelphia,! i Mares breeding to Roanoke will be kept at my stables ,at $13.50 pel month. ROANOKE has k remarkable reoord assure foal; getter of SPEEDY TROT TERS.' I ED, H.!EE. Ml i r - 41- . i . i f i- y
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1887, edition 1
2
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