Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 14, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'HM. - ' v' Si." - - 1 f'v, ma .:- - -I -C f. -if" . TLs, ) r piws and Observer. fldpUBittB Daily (uodi jIomwaT) am? JWKHXT. , . TEE NEWS AND OBSERVES Oto. Ul. Kdtse. on ynax, by mall poatpaia, r oo H 2, VA WHI 00 JtU. " , " u moaiua," n name entered wtthoct DaTirient. tod no D- er seat after the expiration of time paid tor. ; SATURDAY, APBIL U, 1888. PKjtOCKATIC DISTHICT COSVIITIOS. 4 oonTention of the Democratic party of the fourth Congressional dismct will be held at Raleigh on May 29th, tiextto nominate a candi date for Congress, a candidate for die rid elector, to elect two delegates to theiNational Democratic t Convention and for other purposes.. By order of the jmmitteo. E. J. Pabbisj, Chairman executive committee. .; (restrict papers will please copy) j h 1 k r. I-was on Senator Vance's motion that the appropriation was made to the Pavidson monument in the Sen ate. Ii looks like the Republicans' have managed to make New Jersey more solidly Democratic than Bhe has ever beeqj in recent years. .Well, that is wha we want. j Cpt. James Battle, ret enue agent, who; has for some time been Btationed at Philadelphia, has been ordered to mak Greensboro Lis headquarters, succeeding Mr. Clarke who has been aentto St. Louis, Capt. Battle " takes , control at Greensboro today. His de- Jjartoient will embrace North Caro ina,;Yirginia and South Carolina. We are lad to know he is to be on duty in this State. Ts Winston Republican in wisely commenting on the fact that Gov. Scala' name is not mentioned by the Democrats as ; his own successor overlooks the fact that the Democrats knoy the law and observe , it. If ifcjjwere not that Gov. Scales is in ileg&le for a second term at , this time? under the Constitution, : the Democrats would certainly nominate and lect him with great enthusiasm.. Jooorsa from an article in jj the Nor& State, it appears that the Re publican brethren propose to bring the Rational Bank robbery matter into Ipolitics. We do not exactly; understand hor ihe issue will be pre sented, but we suppose it will take the form of denunciation of the Dem ocratic State officials because Victo ria, Queen of Great Britain, Ihaa agreep that fugitives fleeing to Can-, ada Bjpall be extradited and tried only on certain cha'ges. In tbat event, we hlpe the North State will tell its readers who made the Extradition' ' treat j with the lady in question. j " Th Monroe Enquirer Bays: "The Nwbutd Obsibvzb and Wilmington Star lave read Governor Jarvis tout i of the gubernatorial race. The peo ple wfJl have a word or two to jsay aboutfthat." What does our contem jporar mean by thatT The Kxws ahd 0sxbvje printed the substance of a letter which Gov. Jarvis wished printed, in accordance with his de- ire,;sying, among other things, that be wofcld not return to North Caro lina urgtil after the election. Now does the Enquirer mean that the Nxws Mo OB9zstEB has done What it ought not to navy done in the matter T Fer I haps owe contemporary was merely I unlortgnate in choosing its words. If Is reprinting the extract "Eng! ish be all re- i As She? is Srxke." we are not to! understood as agreeing with thereitt contained. We do not I memDer ever to nave heara "here" pronounced "hyer,n the pronuncia . I tion frying rather "hey re" Nor; do It we believe in that 'purism'V.tthich1 of f late years has obtained in other lati f tudes requiring one to say 'iron" in J stead of "i'on;" "apron" instead; of "ap'n;'f "husband" instead of "hius ban" tc. The truth a Southern pronunciation has not advanced lake it has a the North, i but the English v speech ?of our forefathers hat been preserved among uS through our tra ditional oonservatism or perhaps rovirjcialism." We have heard that Mr.'Cn said "thar and the old pro nunciation of "dark" used to be com mon in the last generation. ' Tax State convention is but little nnr tmui on a month off nr1 iha bounty inventions must all be held" . ... . , , s . wiuun ipe next tmriy aays. xne pri maries I which are the fountains . whence the water comes up pre and Buueuieu irvui mtj uouuie, are blui t!o6r a hand." The people 6hoikld ttttend them and select their ranfa- sentativs with care. The 'delegates to the cjpunty conventions ought ito be in at&ord with the popular senti ment aijd i heir views ought .to be known before they are commissioned to represent the people. I Iuevjiry tawnsnip there should ,be ah expression of the popular wish and th delega es in the bounty conventions' shou'd Beck to give Effect to the will of those tKey represent. In like man ner the Relegates to the State Con vention! should L mindful of their representative character. But in Or der to prevent any misrepresentation the peole should be careful to know rtftctly wt at their; representatives propose? to do, and should Bend to the conven rjs only those who acree With th in sentiment. the next fortnight lb Duri friends f the candidates ought to be at work oing what they can to make the r fi onte the favorite of their , so that when the township are held the battle will he townshi; meetinir fought ut at home. After the town ships sefect their delegates the matter has passsd beyond the control of the people. It then becomes a matter for the tfelegates. If the people are indifferent ; if they have no choice; they cip not care who are to be the omineei, then the delegates mav well consult their own views of what the occasion requires ; but if the peo ple favo any, particular man they ought tq express themselves at the toWDbhijI meetings, leaving nothing to cnancc, nothing to hazard, and se leoting i their representatives men who Willi eflect their wishes. VOTICB TO tub; PRESS. We are requested to b"g the Dem ocratic papers of the State to eend cjpieu of their papers to the 'Secre tary of the State Committee at Ral eigh until the convention meets, in order that the Executive Committee mty obtain needed information as to the time of holding conventions and the names of the committeemen which may otherwise not be obtained. REPUBUCAM DISOBGAlMZATIOIf. How utterly torn up the Republi can party is on the tariff question and at what a disadvantage that party will stand before the people in the next election are seen in the want cf harmony that exists in its ranks cn this important issue. The Republicans in Congress pro pose nothing but to fight against the Democratic measure. The St. Paul l'ioneer Prets, which is the ablest and most widely circu lated Republican paper in the North west, declares that Uhat is "not enough," and insists that "the party cannot safely go before the country on that platform." The Republican State Committee Of Wisconsin goes one step further, and in its call for a convention, de mands "a revision of our tariff laws, a reduction of taxation on imports placing on the free list as nearly as possible the necessaries of life and making the luxuries of life bear the expenses of government." These are the three phases of sen timent in Republican ranks; propos ing to do nothing; protesting that mere obstruction is not enough, and declaring that the tariff must be re formed, taxes reduced, the free list enlarged, necessaries going un taxed and luxuries paying the cost of administering the government. The latter is substantially an echo of President Cleveland's message, and we may call these Wisconsin Repub licans good Cleveland men as far as their sentiments go. They may not vote for Cleveland, but they favor his policy, they stand with him in the ad vocacy of his'great measure of reform and tax reduction, and they have no sympathyjwith the obstructive purpose of the Republicen leaders in Congress. And it is observable that this utterance comes from the Republican State committee who it may be assumed are not expressing their own views so much as the prevalent feeling of the Republican element in their Stite. They would not dare to hazard dis aster by putting such a demand into their call .for a convention if there were not a Btrong public sentiment forcing them to do it. Thus it seems that the ranks of the G. O. P. are irretrievably mixed, broken and disor dered on this vital point. There can be no harmony, no unity of action where there are such diverse and di vergent purposes. Thup, while there may be some differences among Dem ocrats, the Republicans are still fur ther from being united, and it seems to us tbat never did a political party have fairer prospects of success, be cause of these circumstances, than the Democrats hare today. The cam paign is already won. The Republi cans cannot recover what they have lost, and the Democrats are marching on to assured victory. Tub Landmark, commenting on an expression in this paper that when our Canadian fugitives returned there was a notable revulsion of sentiment man ifested, says : "We gather from it that flowers are growing for them and that presently they will be regarded by Some people as heroes and martyrs." Now the Nbwb asd Obsxbveb didn't Bay that at all. Indeed, whatever Sympathy was expressed was not at all unnatural; but, as a matter of fact, we think only one person in Raleigh has actually offered to go on the bond of either, and he a connection of one Of the prisoners, although we suppose tbat, sooner or later, the bonds may be obtained for them both by friends in different parts of the State. ; The people of Raleigh have a good deal of human nature about them and if the Landmark knows any other sort of folks, they must live beyond the limits of this State. Thb Waynesville Cotcrier says: i "The Statesville Landmark is the best printed and best edited news paper fin the State." And we add that, the Landmark has always been our admiration. i i WtlmlajttoM. Cor. News and Observer. ; "ItB after eight o'clock, you'd bet ter get up, the train will leave you," greeted your scriDe s ears this morn- gl"i " 'Pff ve' good nap. The train leaves at nine bharp, and as I bounced out of bed my watch marked 8.10. I shuffled on as rapidly as possibly, and after swal lowing about; one half as much as I wanted of a smoking, splendid breakfast I was whirled at break-neck speed through the streets of Wil mington to the depot to find to my utter disgust that the train was only one hour and fifty minutes late. Such is life. The trains from the South have been late nearly every day recently. The Florida health seeker 8 are returning in great pumbers. Three or four Pullman cars aie packed today. Capt. Slpcumh says he will make up some of our lost time if passing trains do not hinder hjm. By the way there is a percepti ble difference in the general move ments and appearance of this rail road official. He has lately taken unto himself a wife, and looks hap pier, and he is. ; The W. & W. B. R. R. is fortunate in having a clever lot of conductors. Slocumb, Newell, Fillyaw, Harlow, Tillery aud Southerland, are first-lass men in every sense. So thinks this Bcribe. THE PEARSON MEETINGS- : For three weeks Wilmington has been stiried from center to circum ference by Rev. R. Q. Pearson's preaching. Thousands have attended, twice a day, upon these services. Last night the great meetings Closed.. There were not less than 4,500 people packed in the commo dious building, with many on the out sido who .could not even get stand ing room. The platform was filled by ministers from the c;ty and coun try, of all derominations. Many, of the people entered the building at 6 p. j m. in order to get a seat, and remained Bitting for four Lsblid hours, and did not seem to be at all tired. Mr. Pearson's sermon was one of great power, and moved the Lnmense audience. At the conclu sion Mr. Petrson asked for subscrip tions' for a Y. M. O. A. building, and in !e-s than thirty minutes about eight thoumnd dollars was readily of fered The preacher in a few ; tender remarks, bade the people farewell, and the great meetings closed. There have been about one thousand professions and reclamations, and the work goes on. It is safe to say tbat R G. Pearson is the most pointed, powerful and popular Evangelist that ever preached in this State. Wilmington, as well as other places where he has labored, has been thoroughly regenerated, and his power will be felt for years to comei Mr. Pearson will reet for a few weeks and attend the Y. M. C A. meeting in Charlotte, and begin a series of meetings in Asheville Juno the first. Rev. Dr. Thos. H. Pi itchard, pastor of the First Baptist Church, goes to Europe in June, as a delegate at large to the World's Missionary Con ference, which meets in London. The Doctor will make quite an extensive tour jthrough Euiope, and return about- August- Your correppondent had the pleas ure of a drive to Wrightsville Sound, over the famous Shell road, a dis tance of eight miles from the c ty. A railroad is beiDg rapidly com pleted from the city to the Sound, which will be ready by July 1st, in time for the encampment of the State Guard in July. The park is being made ready, cottages and hotels ren ovated, and the bojs may expect a royal reception and entertainment. So xr.ote.it be. Tau. ngtlth r Si if Spoke. Southerh Journal of Education. Professor Charles Foster Smi'h, of Vandtibilt University, began his first lecture on this subject by showing how difficult it is to be a thoroughly correct speaker of English. He then referred to the Southern pronuncia tion of such words as dear, clear, fear, &c, (e long), which in the South are sounded dear, fear, clear, -etc., (e Bhort); Here, he said, is commonly pronounced byr. ThiB pronuncia tion, as well us the South Carolina pronunciation of air, fair, prayer, bear, there, namely, ear, fear, prear, bear, (e short), was claimed to be a eurriv.il of tuo speech of Chaucer's time, s "Another peculiarity alluded to was that which obtains in Virginia and to some extent abo in South Carolina, i. e., cyar, gjarden, kyind, etc., which is a so a survival from early English. Another habit of speech not pecu liar in bur section, but more common here, perhaps, than anywhere else, is a carelessness in enunciating final syllables, producing e. g. winder for window;dropping r and re, namely do' for door; mo' for more; the drop ping of final g and even d and t, e. g. thinkint, rouu', won' do it. But Rich ard Grant White has shown that the English nobility drop their final g's, and Mr. Lowell cited from Cromwell, minister of Henry VIII, worle for world, and from a letter of Queen Mary to William III "dear husban." Still ; other peculiarities are the omission of h in the pronunciation of such words as shrill, shriek, shrimp Almost universal among Southerners, outside of Virginia, is the pronuncia tion calm (a short) for calm, palm (a short) for palm. Some words that are almost sys tematically accented on the wrong syllable' are exquisitely, exquisite hess, peremptory, obligatory, en quiry, ally, acumen, albumen, vagary. As to the pronunciation of proper names, a gentleman told the lecturer that he had recently heard a preacher in reading a part of the last chapter of Romans mispronounce 9 out of 15 E roper names. The speaker himself ad heard preachers put the accent on the antepenult in Aphrodite, JEgean, Achilles, Ulysses, and on the penult of Boreos. The survival in the South of cer tain words or forms of words that are now obsolete elsewhere, was next discussed. Among these are to bat (to wink the eye), certain for certain ly, drouih and heighth for drought and height, to fair off, to favor (re semble), to feaze or he is a feaze, heap for much, illy for ill, low for Bhort, mighty for very, pert for lively, plead 'or plaeded, to pleasure, poor, (pron, pOre), rising for swelling, soon f or early and vice versa, to summons, to suspicion, to use for frequent. Next it was shown how old many of the forms and usages which we now consider vulgarisms or corrup tion, e. g.; Chaucer said hit for it, shet for shut, het for heated; Dryden riz for rose; Drayton thriv for throve; Lord Leicester said becaise for be cause; Walter Albion's England has git for get; Margaret, mother of Henry VII, wrote seche for such, and Chaucer wrote sich; Dryden's wife, an earl's (daughter, wrote tell for till, and the great Duchess of Marlbo rough sence for since. Shakespeare renched for rinsed; Sir -Philip Syd ney wrote furr for far, and Lord Bacon furder for further. Tindall has scace, and "Jack Jugler" scarcely. Dryden'si wife spells worse wosce, and: Warner pronounced worst wust The best society in England in Vol taire's time said hankercher, and in Pepys' time they said chaw. The lecture was concluded with some remarks on the ridiculous. Death From a tKoUIn Log. Hendersonville Time. On Tuesday Mr. Liston Arledge, who lives in Polk county, about fif teen mites from Hendersonville, placed his two little sons and another boy who Was hired in the field, and instructed the hired boy to chop some logs while the two smaller Jboys gathered and piled brush in the field some distance below him. Mr. Arledge then went away. The field is on a very steep mounta n side, and when the boy had finished chopping off the large end of a log, it rolled down the mountain toward the smaller bojs. Their companion warned them to run out of the way, which they attempted to do, but the log was too quick for one of them, named Gnafield, atd ho was hurled to the ground, the log pausing over hm. His hip was unjointed, his bowels mashed, and his legs badly bruised. Dr. T. A.: Allen, of Hendersonville, was summoned, but before he arrived there the boy breathed his last. The doctor says he died from the shock. No blame attaches to the boy who cut the log away, and all are satisfied that it was an accident. "Somebody must have given the stnkei iiioio rope," observed the snake ediior. "Why?" asked the horse editor, v" Another road is tied up." ruttburg Chronicle. Shelby Dots. Shxlbt, N. C , April-12.! Yefaterday was a field day for the penitentiary in Cleveland Superi r Court, five negroes being sent the o for terms varying from two to ton years. One was Frank McEaty e, a i.' :-ro about twenty years old, vho waa tried for forging the name of Mr. G. L. Leak to an order on which no I obtained $2 15 and went to Charlotte. On his return he was arrested and yesterday plead guilty and wa sen tenced to four years at hard labor. Some of the other cases were for un usual crimes. Lucy McKCoy, the young white girl who was arrested six weeks ago, and who was supposed to have eloped with a negro from Alabama, was sen tenced to jail for four months. The girl is from Spartanburg countj, S. C-, and is -of respectable parentage. Judge B03 kin, however, has meted out justice to offenders in a way that will warn all others not to follow their wicked ways. Mr. J. L. Hartwell, of the C. C & C. Railroad, was married yesterday to Mrs. Mollie Hobbe, a young widow of Black's, S- C. The marriage was performed by Rev. T. A. Boone, at the residence of Mr. J. W. Lineber ger, uncle of the bride, immediately after which Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell left for a trip South. The Democrat! Make a Clean Sweep In Jersey City. The issue in the election in Jersey City Thursday was fought out on the basis of the new temperance legisla tion. The liquor men regard the High-License Bill, especially its Sun day closing fea'ure, with much aver sion, and they were organized to op pose the candidates of the Republi can party, which had put it through the legislature. The Republicans of Jersey City themselves forced the issue.. Their caadidates for aldermen in the first district expressly adver tised themselves as law-arid order rep resentatives, and the Democratic can didates beat them by phenomenal majorities of 1,500. 'L'be Repub licans of the third district nomi nated a saloon-keeper for one of the dibtrict offices, and emphasized the attitude of the party by ousting him from the ticket as soon as the' nature of hi$ business became known. The result was that though the district is one of ' the Republican strongholds, Donnelly, the Democratic candidate for Alderman, swept the field with 500 or COO- majority. In the Fifth District, which is usually 600 to: 900 Republican that party managed to elect jJewkes, their candidate for Al derman, by a narrow margin of eleven votes, but lost their candidate for the Police Board by a large majority. 1 he Democrats made a clean sweep of everything all oyer the city. They beat Republican candidates in Repub lican j districts, and rolled up hereto fore unheard-of Democrat c majori ties in the Democratic etrongholde. M&yor Cleveland, who headtd their tickets was elected over three oppos ing candida es, by a majority of 6,500. The normal Democratic Majority in the city is 1,800 to 2,200. Fenner, the only Republican in the Police Board, was turned out, and the Board is solidly Democratic. The Book Agent's Triumph. Town Topics. She was a very pretiy woman, and she bowed to me bewitchingly as she came in. She held up one finger archly, and said impetuously : "Now, sir, I want you to stop your writing and look at my book." Theu she blushed charmingly, aa if embarrassed at my look of amaze ment,! said: 4 My dear madam, I am busy today, and I beg you will excuse me." She sat down beside me and made herself comfortable at once. "Now, don't let me hear another word about that; you are going to buy a book of course." "But, my dear She took my hand nently but firmly in herB. "I know you are a busy man you write jail day and are too tired: to read you hardly find time to look at the paper jou- " "Yes," madam; that's precisely the case." ; 1 She chucked rue delibeia'ely under the chin. "Do you mean to 6a? that you are going to refuse me a miserable little dollar for this beauf ul book ?'' I gasped feebly and glanced at hiy office boy. He was evidently inter ested. I said: "You must be a succtsafui book agent; you have the most fetching qualities I have ever seen." Rash words ! She rose at once, and sitting down upon the arm of my chair threw one arm around my neck, aud bending down looked tenderly into my eyes. "Now, you know, darling, you are going to do just what I Biy; you are going to buy " I heard my office boy chuckle to- himself. 1 protested. I said: "My dear madam, this is really embarrassing do you know I am a married man that I " She replied: "I have nothing lo do with that; I am here for busi ness." ; I replied: "That statement is un necessary; the fact is quite apparent. But I am really fond of my wife. You've got hold of the wrong man." She seemed a trifle hurt at this, but Bhe did not take her arm from my neck. She remained in this com promising attitude apparently lost in thought. I broke into a cold sweat. "I tell you what I'll do," she said, suddenly, bringing her face danger ously near my own: "If you"ll take a copy of that book tI'll promise not to kiss you before? I leave the office!" ; ; I bought the book. : How Men Die. If we know all the methods of ap proach adopted by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the danger and postpone the moment when surrender becomes inevitable. Inmnny instances the inherent strength .1 the body suulces to enable it to ppose the ten dency toward death, rfany, however, have lost these forcer o such an extent tbat there is little o no help. In other cases a little to the . eakened luDgn will make all the diffe . jnce between sudden death and many years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of a rough or cold or any trouble of the throat or lungs, give that old and well-known remedy Boschee's German 8yrur, a careful trul. It will prove what thou sadssay of it to be, the "benefactor of any home. Stewed Ox tails Stewed Ox-taiis, large cans, for stews or soups, packed by Gordon & Dilworth. Gordon & DUworth's jellies in large Tumblers; Olives, Capers; Crosse & Black well's pickles, Ac., E. J. Hardin. A Limitation on Prayer. A minister visiting the family of a certain Congressman recently, con ducted family prayers before break fast. The small boy of the family heeded all the good man's words, and was evidently troubled thereby, as subsequont proceedings showed." At the breakfast table the small boy ad dressing the minister said : ''What was that you , prayed for ?" Why Johnny," expostulated the mother, "you must " "Ob, let him go on," said ;he min ister, "I love to hear these innocent prattlers, and to answer their inquiries. You want to know, my child, what I prayed for ?" tYes, sir," responded Johnny po litely. 'Well, I asked the Lord for wis dom, for guidance, for protection" ''That's it," said the boy, mter rupting, "that's it; you prayed for protection?" 'Yes; my boy," replied the minis ter; astonished at the looks of the boy. "Well, sir, you can't do it any more in this house. My pa is a free trader, and if he gets on to your racket he'll raise a row with you sure." Explanations followed which re moved the limit to the minister's pe titions. Guilford' Rnriery Interests. Greensboro North State.' Last season was a very prosperous one for our Guilford nurserymen. This section seems well adapted to the growth of all kinds of fruit trees outside the tropical belt, and the in terest has been steadily on the in crease since the war. Prior to 1860 Joshua Lindley, Howard Fentress and; Semuel H. Westbrooks were the only growers of fruit trees for sale in the county of Guilford. To day we have the following extensive dealers: J. Van Lindley, J. S. Rags dale & B o., G. L. Anthony, J. C. Lindley & Bro , H. Rust, J. W. Ward, J. A. Young, I. W. White and I. J. M. Brittain, aDd perhaps somo other email dealers. The sales of the cur series represented by tLea.e men last year aggregated tLo snug sum of $200,000, and the tcope of territory embraced in distribution of tiees ex tended from Rhode Island to Texas, and moat of the Middle and many of the Western Sta'es. And today there is no section of the Union wheie nursery stock stands higher thau that grown in Guilford county. . The Buforri Houae Company. Charlotte Chronicle. The Buford Hotel Company was organized in this city yesterday. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, Wm. Johnston; Secretay and Treasuer, R. M. Miller, Jr.; Board of Directors, R. M. Miller, Sr.; D. A. Tompkins, A. B. Andrews, Wm. Johnston, Fred. Oliver. Syrap of Fig, Is Nature's own truu laxative. It is the most easily taken. ai;d the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bi'loa .r Costivt; to Dispal Headaches, Oulde, aud Fevers; to Cure Habit u.l Constipa tion, Indigestion, Piles, cw. Manu factUred only by the Oal fornia Fig Syrup Company, San Era jcisco, Cal. John S. Pescud Sole Agent for Ral eigh, N. C The Btot Butter. I am now re ceiving about two hundred pounds per week of fine butter from the dairy farms of Mr. W. G. , TJpchurt L, Dr. Richard H. Lewis, Capt. B. P. Wil liamson and others. This butter is of thie finest possible qualit; ; put up in one pound prints, Bent in twice a week and therefore always freh. i E. J. Hardin. Pabtseb Wasted, with $400, to join advertiser with equal amount in starting a good paying business out Bide of North Carolina. Address ap6 2t W. H. Frakkux. 3 ANOTHER LOT Received this Week. ALL STYLES, ALL PRICES, FROM OUR LEADER. At G up to $33 We offer tbe Finest Line of CARRIAGES EVER BB OUGHT TO THE CITY. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE THEM. THOS H. BRIGGS & SONS BRIGGS' BUILDING. BALKIGH, N. C. Come to Beatrice. Nebraska. Cheap homes, mild climate, rich soil, s-jod schools; population, 10,000, will double in two years; values will also double, V ill soon be chief manufactur ing city in' this State. Immense water power.; Eight railroad outlets, with oth ers surveyed or : building. Come, take advantage of her magic growth. Excur sions from all Eastern points at half rates. For circulars address BOARD OF TRADE, Betrice, Nb A. G. BAUER, A.JROHITEOT AND Meeknieal Draughtsman, RAXBIOB. N. a P O BO 8"5- DB. E. B. RANKIN, Ilomoeopathio Physician, Halifax Street, Opposite Cotton Platform, Attends to the general practice of m edi ct bm Special attention paid to disease otaJnats tnJ colldrsa. art) Cranes toy , ((ombound UFS9 Hervoua Proatratioa, Narrooa Headache, Nturalria, Narroua Weakness, Stomach and Liver Diseases. Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. aad all affections of the Kidneys. WEAK NERVES Pi ran Cxlit Conporro Is a Nerre Tonic which never falls. Containing Celery and Ooca, those wonderful stimulants, It speed ily cures all nervous disorders. RHEUMATISM PaisVs Ckleey CoJTPorfro purifies C blood. It drives out the lactic acid, whlrb causes Rheumatism, and restores the blond maJting organs to a healthy condition. Th true remedy for Rheumatism. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Paini's Cki.eey C'ojfPoofD quickly restore the liver and kidneys to perfect healtL This curative power combined with ls nerve tonics, makes It the best rme( for all kidney com plaints. DYSPEPSIA Piiut's CEtiHT CoMPOiKn strengthens the stomach, and quiets the nerves the diges tive organs. This is why it cures even the worst cases of Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION Paucc's Cklirt Compound is not a Cathar tic. It is a laxative, riving easy and natural action to the bowels. Regularity surely fol lows its use. Recommended by professional and business men. Send fur book. Price $1.00. Sold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, PropS STRLTMOTON. VT. At this eeason of the year look out for musical crazes. avuv ;UIU1 Vl l JJ V a 11CJ Ly UJVU U that caused by the large and hand some uiDpitty ui uur Spring- Styles OF New Goods, Men 'a boys' and children's clothing, hats shoes. &c. The largest and most com' plete stock in Raleigh. We guarantee low prices). 1 ' CLOTHIERS SHATTERS GO TO BREWSTER'S And get the lowest prices on HARDWARE, Stoves anrl House Furnishing Goods, i in ware, Wood and u llow-ware. Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Potty. Builders' Hardware and Painters Supplies a Specialy. Best White Lead in the City. Cook Stoves Sold on Easy In stalments at Cash Prices. W HUMBUG ! WUl sell goods in all lines loer than cau be bought elsewhere. Come and See ! Tin Roonijg, Plambit-.p, Sn aa and Gas FiHiue-i Tin. bbeet Iron, Brash aL'tl Copper WnL rje in r'.ll it.-, bunubt. Gune, Lex k- Trunk-', &j &c.-, lie paired at. J-h.rt Xi tic . REMEMBER Brewster Cheap Haidware House, Holleman Building. "CO" A L Three Hundred and Fifteen Tods Arrived a few days since, second ship ment of that excellent Red Ash LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WdDdRDD FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And; two hundred best heart. Cut any length desired, or sold loDg. dDEIL. The best illuminating oils, delivers from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. fail. u. mum & co I WW IV 1 FOR SALE. QAXK OF VALUABLE CITY FBOPEBTY. Under and by virtue of a decree of Wak Su perior tVuirt, Aiadeat February Term, 1, th the cav- J. M. 1'uKh vs. ir.artha Mason, adm'x et al. the undersigned will expose to public sale at Uir co :rt house door in the city of Raleigh on MMNDAY, APRIL 23d, ls. at 2 o'clock m.j that valuable house and tot tn lie city of Kaleiifh. belonging to the estate of the late Will. arm . Mason, situate on Edriiton Rtreet, tx tween Wilmington ami Blount streets, froirttng . bout 10 fret on Kdrnton street, and running back 2wiect, wilh au alley 10 feet wide to; Wil mington street. The dwellii.g house is one of the most desirable in the city, being one of th best built bouses In the State, witli sewerara connection. The aale will be withoi t hfsish except that It will be subject to confirmation by th court. Terriis of sale : One-half cash and a credit of six montha as to me residue witli interest at six per cent. ; 9. F. MOROECAT, . .jC- Commissioners. March XI st, Ktchaitds. f ,J A L T a!U Frt8ALE.-On Wednesday. April 25th, Li IMS.at ht Court House door in K&leigh fl C. I will sell at public autcry to the highest bUidaf. a tract of land, situata In Little Hirer township. Wake count, bounded on ths north by the hinds of K. M. Burhnrti and others ; on the east by the lands of Mrs. T. A Stradley and others; oij the South bf the lands of W. 11. Underwood ani oth ers, and n tha West by tha lands of T. Scarbor ough and others. 8s id tract of land being kpown as the "Penny Hill Place," and containing ;sS acres, more r less. tal maue under Dower con- lerrau upon rae uy a mortgage rrom c. j. truaup, recorded in book Jn, i", page is, of the ofrlre of the Register of Deeds of VVake county. Terms of sale, cash. Mour of sale. 12 m. BETT1K n. YOUNG, Mortgagee. Battle & Muriiecal, Attornys. : marM-tda ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. on Saturday, March 17th. lis). at the store of Messrs. Yancey & BtroDach.iNos. 819. 321 and 321 Koutli Wilmington ?treet, I will expose o public saie at auction, one saie, one revolving nooa stand, and a valuable collection of law books, in cluding aset of United states Supreme Court Re ports. Narth Carolina Reports, lie., &c, &c.-. l rrun oi um, casu. MARTHA MASON. Adm'r'x of W. S. Mason. deceased. By W. E, Anderson, attorney In fact. Thejabove sale Is postponed until 31 fa arch lust. In order to giva time to have the books properly arranged .and will take plxce In a roam over the Citizens' National Rank. The aaovesale is oostDoned in order tn rim timff Co have tlie books properly catalogued and a list of them distributed. It will take place pos- U1CIJVU4lUIUAJt IUQ 1111 April. W. E. ANDERSON, Atteruty. March7dtd. ; PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.-Marck 24, 1888. Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals for lobacco," will be: re ceived, from manufacturers or regular dealers only, at the Bureau tf Provis ions and Clothing, Navy Department, Washington, D. C, until 11 o'clock aim., April SO, 1888, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for the supply, on or before November 1, 1883Tatthe Navy Tard, New York, of one hundred and fifty thousand (150, 000) bounds of Navy tobacco. Tie bitfi decided by lot. Bidders are referred to the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department, Washington, D, C, for specifications, forms of offer, and all information relative to the article; re quired. The proposals must be made in duplicate on the proper blank farms and filled out as' indicated by the blank. The Department reserves the right to re ject any proposal not considered advan tageous to the Government. ' JAMES JTJLTON,- POymaster General, U. S. Natry. Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and : carefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable substantial and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, i Coffees, etc., ftc Canned Goods of the most approved brands, including he Peaches, Pears,; . Apricots and Cherriet of the ; Oolden Gate Company" of San Jose. BEST CAMED VEGETABLES, ; Corn, Tomatoes, Aaparagus, Succotasi otc, Sic. 'i PRESERVES, Jellies, Sauce, Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from dat to day, see the local col urns of this paper; I E. J. HARDIN. ! A Convenient Place; TO STOP: MOSELEY'S t 1JFaYKTTBYILLB BT., RXXaBIOH. J Convenient for lawyers, because It's near the capitol; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire in your rooms; convenient for we have all the delcaciea of the season; convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who wuu a quiet quiet place,to rest. It's a convenient place for we maka everybody feel as if at home. Yon wilt be satisfied at. MOSELEY'S, j 2 Lcrcj ! X c 'I o . 1 . I o U - 0 zj ? t asaass' 128 Ttmrttma Z1- FRLSII GARDEN SEEDS. - if vor " ant A Good ldable Garden PLANT LANDRETH'8 0U ELY'S --RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS MOLD BY- LEEJ0HNS0N&00. Druggists Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFIOE, RALEIGH, M. a Seed dealers supplied at l hilaielphia. Wholeaale prices. Orders by mail promptly filled, LEE, JOHNSON & 00. DKrGOISTS AND REKD8UXN. NOKTH CAKULINA ; Home Insurance Co., of RaXlFjqh, n. a ; Ortanlsad in ista. TTaa VukAn in.,,. ... i : w . . '"""4 yivpvnj in onn Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town tn the State accee sible to railroads and east of the moun aa ina fl IIP THJ2 HOME, Solicits theprxronageof property owners in the State, offering them safe indem nity for Josses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF PSOrEETT USUI) : Dwellinga In town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barn and stables, .farm produce and live rtock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. 8. Phimsosjc, Chas. Boot President. Set'y od Tra4. W. O. Upuhttrch, p. Cowpxb Vice-President. i.djusUr. Office in Briggs' BuUdlae;, No. ii t etteville atrH. , Trlenhone Mo. V. Leaders in Low Prices. M.T.NORRIS&BRO OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A large and selected stock of Groceries ..and rarmcrs' Sappliei and the highest of Standard ' FERTILIZERS Sold in the State. P0C0M0KE GUANO, PATAWCO OTJAXO. LAZARETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AND OXBHAB IA1KIT. Also the King of the cotton field, THE STONEWALL COTTON PLOW At manufacturers1 Prices. 100 bushels choice Seed dats. Call or write for prices. M. T. Norris Bro. FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OUR Great Specialty. With the finest line of papers, ; Cards and Envelopes Ever introduced into this State, and a large assortment of fresh type, first- . class presses, Ac., we are wrll prepared for SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for Invitations, ' Programmes, Circulars, Catalogue?, &c, &c. Send in your orders at once. iT Remember we have the largest and most complete Printing and Binding Es tablishment in North Carolina. EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, Printers and Binders, Raleigh, N. C. : sjOTICK. The American Detective and Business Aaeociation, of Chicago, 111., for the de tection of crimes and criminals of all na- . tares, and the collection of debts, arede siroua of eourinsr a live man in every town and city in the United States to act as their agent. TQ sucha man a golden opportunity is open to make a good liv iiginhisown town. This Association was established in 180, and it has grown L. the short space of eight years to be oue of th leading detective Assooia tiors of America. This is the only Association of the kind in America that does not charge for a n-embership. For further particulars address John T, JaUcs, General South-. ern Agent, 109 llala Bt, Norfolk, Va, J 7afMBC . v. l It
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75