Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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HEWfr AND OBSERYEJt. Published Dailt (kxoxpt Mowdat) ahd ; . h ' WBULT. BT THUS NEWB AND OB83BVEB Co.! Dtaly ooa year, ma'l postpaid. " tfarns " " Weekjy, eus jw, " " I s SU mouths," " tree to 1 TO 1.16: Tf; He hoi entered wttnoot pa; it. and AO M r seav Alter uc axixrmuon oi i paid for. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1888. Thi JBmperior is dead. LoDg live the Enlperor, Frederick William, who) assumes the title of Frederick the III So ajdaughter of Queen Victoria is Emprefs of Germany, after all. Thai he ereV would be seemed doubtful until fcecently. Tai 1 Charlotte Observer, revived undet he editorial control of Coif Cha. E. Janes, will look as natural as liie" n North Carolina journalism; We tobilerstand it is out, but have not yo feeep a copy of it. surprise is expressed tha the British House of Commons did not adjourn on account of the deat of the JSmperor William. The samfc cannbifbe said with respect to the f ailur of the French Chambers to dp : .' ... I I:1 A'lffEWOBTHY meeting will be tht ot tb State Superintendents of Pub. lid In .tructioa of the South, at Mor4j headifiity, June 20th and 21st, during the sssion of the North Carolina Teaclrs Assembly. It will be tjf great Smpo'tanee to North Carolina Mid t Jail the States of the South. jj ' I ' r J Bulgaria is again at the front be ' cause If the fact that Turkey asks offici ally that Prince Ferdinand shall retire ftom ihe throne of which he is an or nament, probably, if not an occupant of ant particular use. This shows that the Porte is again playing into Russia's hands and the probabilities are that England is with these two . in tneigame oi European pontics : It 's reported that the remains 'pi Alexander the Great have been dig- foyer Jd at Saida or Sidon, the ancient ' rival ca Tyre, and European antiqua rians are discussing the "find" with earnestness. It has always been sup- posedjheretofore that the body of the famous conqueror was buried and re- : mained at Alexandria. A special ca m . T - . , - Tm & m . rf Inn, aL TTn tv, A TOaw A a NiTRran in t n Rnnran riT ATrATRiinnft at , Sfdon eleven I sarcophagi four . former had been already described . and lllostrated in a French arch as 0- logicil journal, bufHamdy eared (he Greet ones to make a book abrat . 1 I A 1 .11 m 1 1. . luemjvoicawui appear a lew muofOB pence. All these are now in Uon stantbople in boxes, and will be ex- bibited as soon as a fitting room can ' oophgi is of such huge proportions, - magijjificence of sculpture and color- insr. Chat from the start the discorer- en first assumed it to be the tomb of some Assjrian Kine. But Hamdy devoted deeo research to the work of Biua?ing ine sculpture, ana conciuaea -l- -t--i it- -r i a lit!- ure, on tms theory, represents the Dauic oi Aroela, a Hon hunt, and the paiii or the uramcus, au the re- uevo oeing splendid and ot almost . unempld artistic merit. The sar opb.gu8 is nearly 12 feet lon,j7 nhigh and ty broad, and the total weigl t is 25 tons, of which the coyer weighs 10. It is all of fine Parian marble. A photograph of it has been eut:io a number of French servants, f inclyling Kenan, and some of them are a ow there studying it." ; Xn SOUTH 8T1LX, HATED TEROM I ODDLT. T -! T j speech of Mr. IngaJls of Kan sas the Senate Tuesday was a most remarkable production in that lit affoitied the first instance on record , of a-j residing officer of the most au guBt body in the land coming down iruuji aia exiutea piace ana lnauiglng on if o floor in the most disrespectful : A- AT f-tV' 1 1 ... i-J reiest uuen w uiejjrreBiaeni oi the ae pubo and in language not always - Jt i- , above absolute indecency. "Personal allusions to myself," he said, "I will ; pass? by with but one single observa- ; vatipn, and that is, that the nomina ' tionand election of Grover Cleveland : havf made the pretensions of any American citizen to the Presidency respiiotable. There is no man in this . country whose ignorance is so bro- found, whose obscurity is so impene trate, ana wnose anieceaents are Bo degraded that he may not justifiably aspife to a Presidential nomination by tae Democratic party. What indignity is this to put upon the hief magistrate of the land, even in the heat of partisan debate! Presi dent Cleveland is altogether above the jjreach of such calumniators aa ,Ingflls, but what lack of dignity is shOfn by such words in a Senator of " the Republic, in the President pro tempore of the whole body i . of honorable ' Senators ! How has the I tone which should charac terise the office Ingalls holdtj bee lowered, dragged in the mire, covered all over with the indecency , of ful language and of haste to mako ' a political point without regard to the I amenities which time-honored cusfom holds as absolutely necessary! How has the spirit of R-Dublicanjfim degfaded all the high places of jl the land to which it has been admitted . andil an rendered them no bettor than Ihe ) ilitical pig-sty and the fish-mar? ketlAlaB! that this humiliation has been putjupon our glorious coun ry, our coualry of noble traditiona, of respect for fl oe in authority, of courteous welj-ionnered, clean-spoken gentle mei. Our highest legislative body is pt -sided over, thanks to Republi canvotes, by a clown, with shrewdness enojigh to be bitter, but with little ' els to recommend him, even intel lectually, for "a lack of decency's a lacM t f sense." j- Tbo venom of his remarks , aprjc; -ed, however, wbeff j he refr. od to the Souih. He represents a Isi e class of people at the Nbrth who i rtii hate this section with a la trefl cat is undying. They are the boify the Republican party. They will 1 1 -1 forget the ded issues of the 11 paat- I bey fan into name every ein bT ot the nre of i I. od aidmoeitr. They wave the en- tenaruined undergarment on all acca- siotis and ea that the ghost of the war, ended twenty years ago, is made to stalk abroad whenever it is deemed nueaary to terrify the unintelligent. pit mg&Us spoke lor these lrre- concilabies when he said in reply to Senator Morgan's rematk that ''the Pemocratic party liked General Han- cocic Terr weu, and voted lor him, 'They did, as they are going to vote again for Grover Cleveland, under compulsion. They thought they could fool the Northern people by voting for a Union soldier, but they did not. Y e understand very well what the voting for j General Hancock meant. It was just . the same as voting: for Horace Grey- You l ave been en gaged in illicit intercourse with all the degraded elements of the North for the last twenty-five years. 'Horace Greeley I The Democratic party attempting to delude the North by nomina ing and voting for Horace Chreeley tq show that they were re constructed, that they wpuld fain fill their beliies with the busks that the swine did eat, ana they could not; and then the Senator from Alabama rises and assures us with a suffusion of patriotic loyalty that they voted for Hancock- hy, Mr. President, we understand why they voted for Hancock, j We know why Hancock was nominated. We know why that other ally of the Confederacy, George B. McClellan, was nominated, who had just declared that the war was a failure after he had beon trying for two years to make it bo." What rancorous hatred have we here, that: for the sake of venting its spleen, does not even hesitate to charge the great Union Generals Hancock and McClellan with treach ery top the cause for which they foughtiso well ! The northern peo ple mufct be blind indeed if they do not see the disgrace of a partisanship that goes to the length of traducing one's own and they lying in ihe grave. But let us go on to another; refer ence. . bpeacing of the proportion of pensions for the Union soldiers the South has paid, Mr. Ingalls, said: 'Even if fthey have paid $25)0,000, 000, 1 have one single remark to make about that. They are very fortunate that they j did not have to pay the whole of it, and, instead of grumb ling and complaining that they have paid $290,000,000, they ought to be thankful they did not have to foot the entile bill, as Germany made France foot ihe expenses of the Franco Prussian war, and as every Other vanquished and rebellious pro vince has! been compelled to submit to exaction and ransom Yet after the war has long since closed we have the jailors and murderers of Ander sonville, Belle Isle and Libby Prison sitting here. beneath the flag that they endeavored to dishonor, legislating for the country that they attempted to destroy, and trying to pinch, belit tle and minimize the amount that we shall pay to the mutilated and dis abled survivors of the hell of that in carceration." i Can anything mpre rancorous and bitterly hateful of hbe South than this be imagined" Jind we must re member that this Senator, who has disgraced the position be holds by his vituperation of the people of a large part of this country and the in sult j he has onered ihe chief magis trate is the mottthpiece - of a large class at the north, whose hatred of this section is undvine. and who there tiit vicious Bcnemes of the Republi can party in the hope that we mav jet be reduced practically to the con ditio or. the conquered province of which we read in ancient history. We have had their sentiments again and forcibly presented to us. we know what we have to face in the coming election as in all contests with Republicanism. As the Cincinnati Enquirer observes, IngaJls j"richly deserved the scor ing that he received from Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky; and all the evidences go to show that it was aDoui as severe a scoring as any man ever received under the restraining influences of parliamentary, law." Pferring to the castigation, the Washington correspondent of the Chicago JIerald Bays amid the uproar of applause that greeted the admira ble punishment applied by the Ken tucky Senator the voice of Vance was heard in,1 gleeful encouragement cry ing 0ut,jHit him again!" Moreover the Herald correspondent noted the factthit as Blackburn mercilessly laid bar the outrageous nature of Ingalls' attack on the President, the Radical hater and sum of all that is rancorous winced under tbe merited infliction and looked as if he wished thoroughly that "He hadn't said An v thing at all about Mr. Cleveland." The truth is that the leader of the Northern irreconcilables was very thoroughly and deservedly for his unpatriotic and disgraceful utterances as well as answered and all people with any regard for the pro prieties,! to say the least, will rejoice in the fact. -. j-. . , , , Digot of Supreme Court Decisions. By thfe New and Observer. Tunberlake vt. Powell. Jlehl, The assignment of a iudr- ment paisses the ri&ht to take any step open to the judgment creditor to en force the judgment, but it does not pans a right independent of the judg ment to be enforced against tort-fea sors; notj parties to the judgment. So where, one having a lien on property, brings claim and aelivery, and the defendant gives a bond, and judg ment -is (rendered for the plaintiff for the possession or for the money value if not delivered, in hhuhI form the judgment is ussigned, and the property converted by a stranger; the assigned of the judgment has no right under the same to hold the stranger liable, i Horton vb. Lee. Held, Where a testator devises property that does not belong to him and the devisee knowing the fact does not dissent, but elocts to take under the ill, neither the devisee nor uny one claiming under the devisee can be heard to assert any claim that would defeat the will. Where there is no doubt apparent on the face of a will as to what. wnn. erty was embraced in a devise, but a doubt is raised by something extrin sic or latent, parol evidence is compe tent to show what waa meant. A presumption that a devisor did not intend t include in the devise property belonging to another may be rtbulted by parol evidence fitting tha thing to the description. Wortham vs. Banket. Htftit ffewitifa" nhni nmrt be on the Idaya prescribed by the act of assembly and otherwise are void, un less made by consent of the judgment debtor. Where the legislature prescribed that sales shall be made on the "first" Monday except in those months when the Superior Court shall be held, and then daring the first three days of court, a sale made on the first Mon- day of a montb, on the second Mon day of which a court waa to be held, is void. Under the Statute creating Vance county, and the general Stat utes of the State, the Superior Court of Vance county was required to be held on the second Monday in June, 1883, and a sale made on the hrst Monday1 of that month was unlawful and void. rOR GOVERNOR iJUDOE DANIEL Q. FCWLB. Cor. of tht News and Observer. Kejjlt, N. C, March 5. Kindly allow us space in your able journal to express our choice of those mentioned as possible candidates for Uubernatonal honors: J udge JJani- iel G. Fowle is the man that the citi zens of this, the good old county of JohnstOo, would delight to honor by their votes. A true, steadfast Demo crat, an honest man, a brilliant ora- ator, none would fear to follow ma leadership in the coming contest with radicalism and rascality. Even now the enemy are preparing their hosts for the fray. "Their cohorts are gleaming in purple and gold1 gold ; from the coal Barons and monopolist of the North. To meet this we must put forth our very best efforts, and place in the van our best and strongest leaders. 1 o suc ceed we must make a Btrong, active and aggressive canvass. That Jude Fowle is Such a leader, and that he would make such a canvass is known of all men. 1 With no odor of rings, corpora tions or combinations about him, a good lawyer, a good farmer, a just and honest man, Judge Fowle stands forth "the noblest Roman of them all." Give us Fowle, and Democratic success is assured. Aorioola. i i Winston Hota. oi tiie News and Observer. Cor. i Winston, N. C, March 9 th. The News and Observes gets here on the day of publica ion now, and is read with considerable interest by our people. 1 hope the" present ar rangement of bringing the mail on the freight to Greensboro, will con tinue as it is a matter of great con venience to our town. There was a runaway here Wednes day afternoon, that came near result ing fatally to the occupants of the wagon. Mr. Bowles and Mr. William Pitzer were driving, out of town, af ter selling their tobacco, when the horses became frightened, ran away, turning the rfagon over and nearly killing 'he two men. Mr. Bowles was badly braised, and Mr. Pitzer was carried to the hospital in an un conscious condition. He is better to day and there is some chance of his recovery Mrs. M. N. Williamson gave a High Teal at her handsome residence on Fifth street, Thursday afternoon. It was a charming social event, and the ladies aire full of praise for the a' trao ive hostess. . The ladies of the Presbyterian church will make an effort to get Mies Rumple, of Salisbury. here, to assist ivF kuuiou Ouflung. Mr. W. T. Pfchl, of this city, has been commissioned general organizer and instructor of the Knights of La bor for North Carolina- A large audience greeted the Bos ton Stars here Tuesday evening. Gen eral J verdict best entertainment of the season. Tobacco breaks large this week, and tobacco telling well. Gew. Spirit of the State Press. The people are tired of the burden some taxation which is .continually increasing the surplus in the Treasury. To refuse to pass a measure that will materially decrease the accumulation would be folly in any political party. The Democratic party being the party of revenue reform, the people have a right to look to it for relief. Shall they look in vain? That they shall not,, let us hope. Lexington Dis patch. The remembrance of the outrages and oppressions heaped upon our people by the Republican party, when in power in North Carolina, surely oufeht to deter any white man from now aiding that party to regain its control bf the State. Chatham Re cord. Th Ctstsrjr for Mat eh. The March Century contains sev eral , features of romantic inrerest. First in uniqueness, perhap3, is Mr. Kennan's continuation of his revela tions in regard to the Russian state prisons, the details of which are re markable for interest and bear every evidence of authenticity. A narra tive paper of thrilling detail is Cap tain Frank E. Moran's account of the planning, mishaps, and finally suc cessful fexecu ion of Colonel Rose's Tunnel at Libby Prison, the narrator having been one of the party who es caped. I The article is illustrated. In "The Home Ranch," Mr. Theodore Roosevelt gives a continuation of his graphic: papers on the daily life of a ranchman, accompanied by illustra tions. IMrs. Van Rensselaer's paper in the "Englisu Cathedral' series is devoted to Salisbury. Mr. Albert Mori-is Bagby writes of "Some Pupils of Liszt," and there are many o her papers I of interest and value. A paper of out-of-the-way biography is contributed by Mr. John Bigelow, in his j'Triinklmii Home and Host in France," the host beiiig M. Donatien Le Ray de Chaumou:. The fiction comprises tbo conclusion of Mr. Cable'sl"Au Larofi." mid Vmu r.f triojlogj: of novelettes, the other two beiig j "Carancro" and '-Grande Poibte"; also Edward Eggleston's novjeJ, f'Tho Graysons," iu which Abrjahaiu Lincoln appears as a char acter; and a short story by Miss Heljen jGray Cone, entitled, "Her cules: A Hero." The Lincoln His tory deals with "The Call to Arms," thelstory of Sumter being retold au thoritatively. ine di66atianed stockholders thel Richmond & Terminal railroad for a general meet- will tsetse a cail intfj i -iLohl Charle s Beresford sajs the Eniiish navy in its present condition could not protect tno merchant ma rim in tarns erf wwr". DIOCESE Oh HORTH, ( AROLIIA. Bishop irou'l A ppol otiucmts 8 prima; Visitation. , !arch 25, Palm Sunday, Christ Church, Raleigh. March 25, Palm Sunday, p. m, Church of Good Shepherd, Raleigh 1 larch 27, Tuesday, p. m. St. Au gustine Church, Raleigh. March 30, Friday Kittrell. April 1, Easter Day Oxford. " 8, Tuesday WQliamsboro. 4, Wednesday Middleburg- 5, Thursday Ridgeway. " G, Friday Warren ton. " 8, Sunday Henderson. " 10, Tuesday Gaston. " 11, Wednesday, p. m. Wel don. " 13, Friday Jackson. " 15, Sunday En field. " 17, Tuesday Ringwood. " 19, Thursday Rocky Mount. " 20, Friday, p. m. Wilson. " 22, Sunday Tarboro. " 23, Monday St. Mary's. Edgecombe county. " 24, Tuesday Scotland Neck. " 26, Thursday-St. Mary's Ral eigh. " 29, Sunday, Concord. May 3, Thursday Franklin Ala- con. Co., Consecration. " 6, Sunday Asheville. " 8, Tuesday Calvary church, Henderson county. " 9, Wed'aday-Heudereonvilla. " 11, Friday -Tryon City. " 13, Sunday -Charlotte. " 15, Tuesday, p. m., Mount Moume, Iredell Co. " 1G, Wednesday St; James', Iredell county. " 17, Thursday Christ church, Rowan county. " 18, Friday St. Andrews', Rowan county. " 20, Sunday Salisbury Or- dination. " 23, Wednesday- Salisbury Convention. " 27, Sunday Durham. " 29, Tuesday p. m.Hillsboro. Juno 3, Sunday Wadesboro. " 4,Mondayp. m. Ansonville. " 6, Wedensday Monroe. Holy Communion at all morning services. Collections for Diocesas. Missions. Superior Conrtj of North Caro 1 1 n 1 8 B 8 . JUDGES. T1MB OF HOLDING COURTS FIRST JUCICIAL DISTRICT. 8PKINO Judge Montgomery. Fali. Judge MacKae. Beaufort tFeb 13th, May fcth, Not 6th. Currituck March 6th, Sept 3d. Camden March 12th, Kept Mh. ' Pasquotank March 19th, June nth, SeDt 17th, Dec ieth. Perquimans March 26th, Sept 24th. Chowan April 'id, ct, 1st. Gates April 9th, (K-t 8th. Hertford April istli, Juno isth. Oct.Ulr.. Washington April 23d, Oct 22d. . Tyrrel April 30th, Oct 29th. Dare May 7th, Not 5th. Hvde Mar 16th. Mot 12th. Pamlico Hay 21st, Not 10th. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Br-BDiQ Judge GraTes. Fall Judge Montgomery. Halifax t Jan 9th, jMarcn 5th, Slay uui, tliov 12th. . Northampton jjan 23d, April Sd, Oct 1st. Bertie Feb cth, April mh. Oct 29th. Craven- I Feb 13th, May 2Sth. Not 6th. Warren March lath, bept 1 7th. Edgecombe April ittk, Oct 1M.1L. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTBICT. Sraino Judge Avery. FALiJudge Graves. Pitt "Jan tth, 11 arch !9th,tJuoe mh.Sept 17th. Franklin- Jan 23d, April 16th, Not 12th. Wilson (Feb eth, June 4Ui, Oct 19th. Vance Feb 20tb, May 2ist. Aug Jth, Oct 15th. Martin March sth. Kept 3d. tLHsc 3d. Greene April 2d, Oct 1st. Nash April 30th, Not 19th. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTBICT Sraiso Judge Shipp. FALL'-Judge ATery. Wake Man 9th, tFeb 27th, 'March -Mi, tAprU 23d, 'July tth. t Aug 27th. 'Sept Ath, tOct 2Jd. Wayne -Jan 23d, March iUi, April 16th, Bept loth, Oct 15th. Harnett Feb 6th. Aug 6th, Not 76th. Johnson Feb 13th, Aug 13th, Net 22d. -.---,4ujii juemiBon. r . Fall Judge bipp. . Durham Jan leth, March asth, June 4th, Oct :5th. GranTille-JaB 3h, April 23d. Sept 0th, Not Caatham-Feb 13th, May 7th, Oct 1st Guilford Feb 20 :h, May 28th, Aug 27th,lec luui. Alamance March 6th, May lust, Bept 24th. Orange March lth, Aug th. Not 6th. Caswell April 9th, JLuglah, Not mh. Person April 16th, Aug 26th, Not 19th. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTBICT. Sfbixo Judge Shepherd. . ., Faix Judge Merrlmon. Peader Jan 19th, May 7th, Sept loth. New Kanorer t Jan 23d, t AprS 16th, tSept V4th. Lenoir Feb 6th, Aug 20th, N ot 12th. Duplin Feb isth. Bept 3d, Not 26th. , BAmpson t?eb27th, AprU soth, Oct 8tb, Dec Carteret March 19th. Oct 22d. Jouea MAren iui. Oct wth. Onslow April 2d, Not 6th. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. 8rai.NO Judge PhiUips. , ' Fall Judge Shepherd. Columbus Jan leth, April 2d, July 3d, 1 Not 26 th. Anion Jan 9th, 26th. tApril sotli, 6ept Sd, tNoy Cumberland Jan 23d, tMay 7th, 12th. , July 23d, tNov Bpbeson Jan 30th, May,21st Aug 2cth, Oct 1st. Blchmond x'eb 13th, June 4th, fcept 17th, Dec Ira. Bladen Marcn 19th, Oct 22d. Brunswick April 9tb, 8ept 161 b. Moore AprU 16th, Aug 13th Oct ViA. KIOHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. BrsiNO Judge Connor. Fall Judge riiilllps. Cabarrus t Jan 30th, April 30tU, Oct 29td. Iredell Feb 6th. May 21st, Aug eth. Not 6tb. Bowau Feb aith. May 7th, Aug ath, Not lJth. DaTidson March 6th, June 4th, Sept 2d,lec3d. Bandolph March lath, Sept l.tb. Montgomery- April 2d, Oct 1st. Stanly April 9th, Oct 16th. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTBICT. Sranro Judge Clark. . . Fall Judge Counor. Rockingham Jan 23d, July 23d, Not 6th. Forsyth -Feb 6th, May 21st, Oct 22i. Yadkin Feb ioth. Sept 24th. Wilkes March 6th, April aoth. Sept loth. Alleghany March URh, Sept 3d. DaTie April 2d, Oqpth. Btokes April i6th,vAug Cth. Not 12th Burry April 23d, Aug Wth, Not 19th. TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Sr&nco Judge GUmer. L wAtl 1 V laui, tiujy lOUla Burke March 6th, Aug 6th. Caldwell-March 19th, Sept 3d. Asbe March 26th, May asm, Aug 20th Watauga April 9th, June 4th, Aug 27th. MitcKeu AprU 16th, eept lotri. Yancey April 3uth, Sept 24th. McDowell May 14tb, Oct 8th. . ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. 8r kino Judge Boy kin. , T r , Fall Judge Gilmer. Catawba-Jan 16th, July icth. Alexander JanJWth, July tb: uujod wreo uui. ireo 24th. ath, 8ept 17th, tSept .Mecklenburg tFeb 27th. tAug ZTUi. GasUm-March 19th, Oct 8th. Lincoln April 2d, Oct 1st Cleveland April 9th, Aug 6tb, Oct 22d K therford April 23d, Oct 2Ui. PolM May 7th, Not 12th. TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spkino Judge Macitae. uucuuuc Bijuxa J3ui, june lei u Dec 3d TransylTanla April 2d, Sept 3d. Haywood April 9th, Sept loth. Jackson April 23d, ttept 24th. Macon May Tth, Oct 1st. Clay May 14th, Oct 8th. Cherokee May 21st, Oct isth. Graham June 4th, Oct 29th. Swain June nth, Not sth. Aug 13th, For criminal cases. 1Kor civil cases alone, ll-or cvll eases alone, except jail cases CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COUBTS. NEW HANOVER COtJNTY. Oliver r Meares, Wilmington, Judge BesJ R Moore, Wilndngtob. Solicitor Court begins Jau 2d, March, 19th, May 2st July 16th, fept 17th, Nov mil. ' ' 'sl' MECKLENBURG COUNTY. Geo EP Meares, Wilmington, Judw Court Wilson, Charlotte, Solicitor. Worth Knowl.ig. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lako City, Fla., was taken with a revere cold, attended with a distressing cough Bnd running linto consumption in iu fintt stages. He tried many so called popu !ar remedies and fteadiiy grew worse. Vas reduced in flesh, had difficulty in brpaiii ing and was unable to sleep Finally tried Dr. King's New Cisco very for ''.,n. sumption and found immediate relief and after using about a half dozen bot' ties found hiinself well and has had no return of the cfrease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures as Dr. King'B New Discovery fo- Consump tion. Guaranteed to do just what is clai oa- k. T. lihoumat'am. Nvnl. . I Etj.-n. Cat? UurSj Rnck"fc lti:'IT.BiraThint I :?cl Until. Bold Jtrf llJ Ii T. Uln-. .VtVrrtff.iM tht Kuan .d.D DB. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP Fcr the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Congh, lacipiert Con sumption, and foi the relief of con sumptive persons Iu advanced stages ot the Disease. For Sale by nil Drug juts. Price, 25 cent. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertisintr has always proren successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consult LORD & THOMAS, BaaMpb Mrttt, CHICACOW yDMINISTRATOB ii SALE. on Saturday. March nth, 1S8S, at the store ot Messr. Yancey & Htrouach. Nns. 319. 321 and 321. xouth Wilmington ;treet. I will expose to public sale at auction, one safe, one revolTinn book eluding a set of United States Supreme Court Re stand, and a valuable collection of law ik-iiKs. in ports .xirtn jarouna iteports, ko., kc, sc. Terms of sale, cash; MABTHA MASONi Adtn r'x of W. S. Mason, deceased By W, K, Anderson, attorney in fact. flmrh7dtrtV A. G. BAUER, ,v it c u i rr k c t Bcclitinical; Draaghtsnian. RATETCH. P Hex 11 you want a good, comforta ble, good fitting Spring suit call and see me be fore purchasing. I defy competi tion. P. J. Duffin, I ; Merchant Tailor, No! 1 Fayetteville St. KAILROADS w ESTERS NV.1RTU CAROLINA R. R Bept 4, 1M7. Bead af. Not8 EAST Read down -Mo 62 WEST 11 30 a m Lv 13 20 p m " 1 26 " i 34 ' " :' S 18 " 4 00 " B18 " 7 35 " ISalisburv, MjitcsviUfl, Arr Lev T 20 p IP 6 23 5 20 4 15 3 M S36 12 5 11 11 10 M uicsory, Morxanton, Marlon, Hound Knob, Asheville, Hot springs, Paiot Bock, n oo Arr. HXmPHT BRANCH Noll ts oo a m Lve 10 25 " No 1 4 50 p IB 230 11 40 It IT- 10 15 i AsbevUle : Waynes vUle, ! "Webster, Arr Ler :CbariesiOD, s SO ashlngton, D C, W A Winburn, AsheriUe, K C, D P A. APB FKAB YAUKIN VALLEY B. R. CO. OONDXirSKO BCBKO0UI SO. 25. Taking effect 5.00 a.m. Monday, . Dec 19, 1887, TBA1N8 MOVING NORTH. : Paasenser and Freight aud Leave Bennettsrllle, Arrive MaJtton, Leave Max ton, Arrive Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive at sanlord. Leave Sanlord, Arrive Oreeniboro, Leave 6rensbero. Jau. AceomoOation. 8 30 a m 940 9 57 11 so a m 12 05p.m 2 17 240 400 10 io a m 1 30 p in 335 4 15 S10 8 20 a in 12 20 p m l 33 p m T45 Arrive Pilot Mountain Passenger and Mail dinner at Fayetteville. TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. 3 ou p .m. Passenger and Freislit and Leave Pilot Mountain 4 10 n m Man Accomodatio' Arrive Greensboro, 8 30 Leave Greensboro, 10 00 a m Arrive S&niord 1 30 p m Leave Sanlord, l 50 Arrive Fayetteville 4 15 Leave Fayetteville, 4 30 Arrive Maxton, C27 Leave Maxton. 6 40 7 45 a m 2 16 p m 3 15 p nj 705 5 30 a m 960 945 Arrive Bejinettsville, g oo Passe ntter and Mall dinner at Kanfnm 12 00DOO Y BRANCH FREIGHT AND ACCOM TRAIN MOVING NORTH. Leave Millboro, 8 05 a m Arrive Greensboro, g 40 TRAIN MOYLSO SOUTH. Leave Greensboro, l 30 p m Leave Factory Junction, 2 30 p m Arrive Millboro, 3 15 ! W. E. KrLE. 4 25 p m 6 00 6 3.1 p m 15 J. W. Fbt, Qen'l Pass. Agt, Oen'l Svrpfc w ILMlNGTON & WELDON B. li. AND BRANCHES, Condensed Schedule. TRACTS GOING BOUTH Dated March No 23 1st, 18X7, Ially Old No 48 2 15 p m 333 4 60 11 so am 4 15pm 4 30 B 40 830 4 GO ' 609 700 7 SO No 27 Daily Old No W b 38 p m No 18 Daily Old No 42 1 10 a m 2 27 Lve Weldon, Ar Rocky Mt, An Tarboro, Lve Tarboro, ; Arr Wilson, Lve Wilson, ArrSelma Arr FayettevtUe, Lve Goldsboro, Lve Magnolia, Lve Burlaw. t 5 f. I.. 3 07 CD 7 10 38 3 58 518 6 13 706 No 68 Daily Art Wilmington 8 56 TRAIS8 GOING NORTH No 62 . No 78 Dailv IbMr Old No 48 Old No 47 Lve Wilmington, 11 40 p m s 60 a rr t,ve Durgaw 934 Lve Magnolia, ; 12 62 a m 10 23 Arr Uolusboro, 1 65 11 35 Lve Fayetteville, 8 00 Arr Selma, 10 47 Arr Wilson, 11 69 Lve Wilson, 2 40 12 25 l in Arr Kocky Mt, 1 00 Arr Tarboro , . 4 50 Lve Tarboro, 11 so a m Arr Weldon, 1 4 10 2 36 p m ssooro 8 50 10 42 11 68 12 51 a m 1 27 2 66 a ID "utkikj cicvi omjuay, Jno. F. Dinikk, Gen'l Sup't. J. R. KKNLT, 8upt. Trans. T. M. Emeeson, Gen'l Pass Agt. R To 1 ALKIGH & ACGU TA AIR-LINK R. H. take effect 12.15 a n Thursday Feb. 2d. I8v8. sorTH Nol Passenger Mall NOBTl No 2 Passenger &f.laTi STATIONS Ar Lv o 00 i 10 '7 i 7 '7 7 09 6 60 6 30 6 04 5 40 5 22 15 05 4 41 14 36 4 22 4 05 13 45 am 8 35 7 49 7 27 7 09 '6 61 ,6 itO 09 5 40 .8 23 5 05 4 42 4 36 4 22 4 04 3 45 3 00 riTTSBORO KOAD. a m wsst ! KAST No 1 Passenger & Height STATICS 8 No2 Passenger & Freight Ar 1 Lv 8 3) V m Moncure Pitts boro Ar I Lt 351 an ami 65 TO. BMITH, SuitarlatetHUnt iOUN C WIS Ar I Lv I " pm 7 00, haleigh 7 25 7 28, Cary 7 41 7 45, Apex iiK 8 03 New IliU 8 is ;i 18 Merry Oaka 8 ai 8 31 Moncure 8 6i 8 52 . Osgood 9 l'i 9 15 Sanford 9 Sri 9 36 Lemon Springs 9 51 9 62 : Cameron 10 (M 10 08. ! Winder 10 28 10 29. Manly 10 34 10 34 . Southern Hues 10 47 1 10 47 Aberdeen, 11 04 11 0$ Keyser 11 25 11 24 Hoffman 12 16 am: Uamlet FOR SALE. . OTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE KOBTH CASOUNA BAILBOAD COMPANY. I will he obl'ged to all holdersof 8 per cent N.nds of the North Carolina K. B. Company, it they will let me know wh-t amount of bonds the) hold, and the printed numbers of : such bonds; also whether tbey desire the bonds to be paid in cash, or will take nock in the North Carolina Railroad Company in ex change, or wish to continue a loan to the company at six per cent after No vember 1st, 1838. I have now so.i'OU in cash, and can arrange for exchange of stock, or payment in cash at short notice, and will make or receive propositions now for such payment, or exchange of stock or otaer collaterals. As the stock is not required to be lUted for taxation in the hands of the holder, it presents a good opportunity foi a safe investment. JNO. W: GRAHAM. Trustee of SlnKinc Fund of N. C H. R Co. Hillnboro, N. C March 1st, 18S8. , A Convenient Place TO STOP; MOSELEY'S KO FAVETTEVI1.LE ST., KA LEIGH. Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the Capitol; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire in your rooms; convenient for have all the delcacies of the season: convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who want a quiet quiet place, to rest It's a convenient place for make De satiBEina at- 120 FAVETTEVrLLE St. M. H. AUFEECHT Artistie Wall Paper Decorator, Begs to inform the public that his stay in this city is Very Limited, As previous engazements in other cities make his Departure Necessary Parties wishing WORK DONE Apply at onoe, as first con,e, FIRST SERVED. REFERENCES : J. S. CARR, ESQ., TTrtl. FAU8T, ESQ., Durham. Salisbury. Merchants and Fcimersr Bank. Char lotte: Old Hickory Club. Salisbury; Goo. E. Wilson, Esq., Charlotte; J. H. Hol land. Esq., Charlotte. Offices at DURHAM, N. C, and CHARLOTTE, N. C. J.R.FEKRALL&CO o c e ! s 222 Fayetteville St. Smal I lot of very choice N. C. HA31S. -FINE Seed j Potatoes. Efrly Kose'BuBbank i'eerlesn, Good rich and.Hcbroai, all pure 6eed. 1 Xew jroi Cubii Molasses, Choice Porto Rico molasses. Fine New Orleans Molasses. Puie rock tandy drip syrup, half gal lon cans andj by meat u re. Pure maple syrup, in cans and by measure. j Fresh surfl raising buckwheat. FIRST-GLASS GOODS, LOW PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY. Ffottrnnra ywat, fifh 1W7 fttf. 2 C3 o n 1 "i- i ? 3 1 63 ' '' " nS I s ore? . ; P I o CD " I Edvv. J. Uardin, Grocer, Off erf at all times a complete and I ! carefully I ' I j i Selected Stock Of all seasonable substantiala and luxu ries ot the PROVISION TRADE - Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, &c, &c. Canned Goods of the most approved brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the i "Golden Gate Company" i of San Jose. ' DEST CANNED VEGEiTABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, OXC.k c. PRESERVES, ' Jellies, Sauct-s, Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and Everything else f ! in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, seethe local col urns of this paper. E.J. HARDIN.; FRESH GARDES SEEdI. - IF YOU WAST - A Good Vegetable Garden, PLANT LANDRETH'S OR ELY'S BBLIAftLE i GARDEJs SEEDS SOLD BT ! LEE.JOHNSON&CQ. Druggists J Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, RALEIGH, N. C. I Heed dealers supplied at Philadelphia. Wholesale prices. ; Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOHNSON & GO; EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Raleigh, IV. C Having ample facilities and employing special in- a large force, we offer ducements for quick work. Onr Work Stands as First-CIass. All tha stock. Lepai Blank Forms kept in Leaders in Low Prices. M.T.N0RRIS&BR0 OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A large and selected stock of: Groceries and Farmers' Supplies and the highest of Standard FERTILIZERS Sold in the Bute. rOCOMOKE GDANoj FATAPSCd OCAKO. LAZAKETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AND GK&UAX KAIKIT. ' 1 i Also the King of the cotton field, THE STONEWALL C0H0N PLOW At manufacturers' Prices, bushels choice 100 Seed atJ Call or write for price. ''. IVIk Ts riorrrto &Ctx PRINTERS MD BINDERS SPRING 1888. PTJTZ POMADE Fr detail; til IMi .f 13atli Sriclc. READYMIXED PAINTS In small packabes can be applied by any . one ALABASTINE .... V j ur oeHuuiyinfr "wsiis is no new thing in this market. Hundreds have used it. and are pleased; wit h't. f sTGet sample Card o 12 beautiful colors. Also rui.ds white. THUS H. RRIGGS SON: BRIGGS' BUILDING. RAI.EIOU, N. C. (0 (D) AIL Throo Hnnlre4 and Fift Tns Arrived a few days sicce, second ahip inent of that excellent Bed Ash LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred rW. Va. Splint. FIFTY CORDS DRYi PINE, And two hundred best heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. (DEIL The best illuiainatinj oils, deliTere m m our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. phil. h. imm & co., "1 FT On hand and on the road the M lowing seasonable articIeB: 700 Tone Anthracite Coal, egg, store and Dutt kizen. 10U Tons Tennessoe Coal. 200 Tons iPocatontaa Coal. 600 Corda OalcDd Pine Wood. 1500 Bushels Winter Seed Oats. 16CK) Bushels "White Spring Oats. Timothy Hay, Bean Ship Stuff; Chops, Moal, Seed-Whfeat, Seed Rye, Ac cheap for ensh. - ' Jones cfc Powell, ; Dodd's Corner;and Central Depot, RALEIGH. N. O MOKTHj CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OF BALEIGH, N. a OtexoIkkI In 1SB8. Das been insuiing property in North Carolina for eighteen yt an. With amnU in nearly every town in the State aeoea sible to railroads ;and aast of the mono tains. I THEjHOME, ol icita 1 the prtrottage of property owners i the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates a low as those of any company working in North Carolina. ( LASSES OF FliOPERT! HSUIE : Dwellings in town and country, mer cai.ti'e risks, churciios schools, oourt-ho'i-u, society lodges, private horns and stable, farm rrodujb and lire Jtock, cot- Indurc in the North Carolina Horse Insurance Company. W. 8 PEIMR06K, 1 - CHA8. BOOT President. Bet'y ind Tnas. W. G. rrracH,! P. Oowrui ue-President, f Adjuster (a ce in Briggs! Baildiar, Ko. S3 iAr wi Hostrw. TfloheQanff0. t. 7 IR.E.IIsRA1VKI1V, IIo mooopntldo PbysioLan, Halifax Street, Opposite Oottoo Platform, A'-osto the general -rctiooi madi- S8 rpcTrtfTrttpQ jW to dvm 0T ffttrifl EMibttMurKs WdDClDIIDo FUEL is FEED I i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1888, edition 1
2
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