Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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-News and Observer. Published Daily (ixcept Mondai) and . Wifely. Mr THE NEWS & OBSERVE!! Co -J. I. MrKKE. . - JMitvr. Daily on yoar, liy man " sli months, " tors " aid. f 7 m 3 60 i n " U months, " TB Mo name enured without payment, sod no pa er nf ut jiU;rtli expiration oi tune 0mi fur. WEDNESDAY, ML1Y 16, 1888. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT COS VSSTIOjT A convention of the Democratic party Of the fourth Congressional district will be held at Raleigh .on Hay 29th, next, to nominate a candi date for Congress, a candidate for dis trict elector, to elect two delegates to the National Domocxatiet Convention and for other-purposes. . By order of the committee E. J. Pahbibu, Chairman executive committee. (District papers wJl please copy). Democratic State Kxecutivc Comuiltlcc. RjftEwu, N,.C, May 8th, 1888. To th4 Delegates to the Democratic State Conoexlion : ' ' The railroad companies in the State have generally agreed to have round trip tickets at excursion rates on sale, lor delegates to the Democratic State Conventionto be held in this city on May 30th inst, to be good from May 28th to June 4th, both inclusive. So delegates will be careful to buy tick etB to Raleigh, and return. R. H. Battle, . ' --1 Chairman, &c. B. C. Beckwith, ' Secretary. Democratic papers please copy. THE COS VKTIOS. Democratic. National St. Louis, June Gth. . State Raleigh, May 30th. Congressional 3d District, Golds-" boco, May 23d. . . 4thiDistrict Raleigh, May 29th. 5th District Greensboro, J uly 11th. '-' . 7th District Salisbury, June 20th. 8th District Lenoir, May 24th. As an indication of the difficulty still existing of forecasting the result of the nominating convention it may ba said that some, 47 counties are to hold their conventions jet. . The Ohio Democrats have spoken on the tariff to the point. There , were,, three Ohio Democratic Con gressmen who were not favorable to the Mills bill. One, Wilkins, was de feated for renomination in the fifth district. Another, Seney, was renomi- . aated but the 'convention declared unanimously for the measure and Seney had to chime in. , Foran made a speech against the bill in the House and the convention 'in his district, held , 'to appoint delegates to St. Louis, came out flat-fobbed for the bill, and declared that, it ought to have the support of every Democrat in Congress. The people know what they want. .The decision of the Supreme, Court of the United States hanJed dow;a by 'Justice Bradley on Monday last in the , case of LeCoup against Mobile is, -a progressive step in tho tame direc tion as the Drummers' Tax dec sion made some time ago. In it the court decides that while the property of a telegraph company in any town may be taxed like other property a license tax cannot be imposed for doing the business. The court holds that transmitting messages is "commerce" and that the States cannot make a law that imposes a tax on commerce. Aa a drummer cannot be taxed be cause ho is "commerce, " so a tele graph company cannot be taxed be cause it is 'commerce'1 Thus saith k this .Republican court In 1872 the court decided that an express com pany could be taxed, but, says the .court, in view of the course of decis ions since made, it would now hold that an express . company also, is "commerce" and the decision of 1872 would be overruled. Chief Justice v Waiie, speaking7 for a minority of the court, filed a dissenting opinion in the . -Drummers' Tax case, which main . taLnedand upheld the law and which ho said was directly contrary to the de cision of the court. We are of the same mind wth Chief Justice Waite. But Btill Justice Bradley for the present has the last Bay. Lr Al i ll ur HIV, UK. H.H. D. WILSO.1. In the death of Rev. Dr. N. H. D. Wilson, which occurred at Fraoklinton jesterday, as announced elsewhere, the Methodist Church in North Caro lina loses one of its ablest and most faithful ministers, and the State at large one of its most eminent divines. Dr. "Wilson was conspicuous for piety aid ra e 'pveab'eness of character. He was strong inte!lecl.uajlly and yet with all his BtrtDgth was as gentle as a woman. He was an indefatigable worker, nd made his icfluence fell for good, "not only in church . circlesf'but in all other circles as well, wherever he went He was a strong tower, indeed, to those whom be t (ugLt in the way of righteousness R-j.i a shining light to those ho led in the upward pa h that hath its end in" Haven, His loss will be great both to the church he loved nand to the State, for when a noble minister about holy things falls on sleep the cpmnra ity as a whole loses an exemplar that if, cannot afford to pa:t with. The ways of God, however, are not as our wi.yh and the decrees of Providence, while iui-ciutable to up, must be ac knowledged just. Dr. Wilaou was born near Greens-, boro, December 23d, 1822, bis father, John WilsoD, having been reared un der Methodist influences and his mother Laving been a" most devoted Mttliodift. His early education was obtained at the famous Friends' S'.i'ot 1 at New Garden. He joined the church at the3 age of 19, and the NoTth Carol n t Conference n 1843, that is t)KBvM Lis twenty first year. He Horved nt a number of stations in dif- .Jerent 'parts of the State, and while f-Littjo Washington married Mary Juiio Gregory, daughter 'ft Rev. Geo. 11 (iret'M v of that place; In 1854 he was, appointed Presid ing E1W i f thv ."-ahsbory 1 istric, then of the Gree..' 1) r Dsuict, aim and when the w. l--rok- tut, wt agent of Trinity Coilig. . During hostilities, the work of the college was necessarily suspended, and Dr. WdadnV served a number of small stations iu the vicinity of the point indicated. , In 1873 he was "made Presiding Elder of the Greensboro District, and in l87C. of i his, the Raleigh District. . In 1880 he was transferred to the Ilillsbpro District and was then re turned to the Raleigh District, where he had entered on the fourth year of his service when he died. From the first, Dr. Wilson was an active member of the Board of Trus tees of Trinity College, and for many years was President of the Board. For many yearB also he was a Trus tee of Greensboro Female College and ' for some years was President of the Board of -Trustees of that institution. Tt is largely to his personal efforts and private means, indeed, it is said, that the rebuilding of the Greensboro Fe male College is to be attributed. He has long been prominent in the State at large as well as in the church, and some years ago he was elected by thef legislature a Trustee of the State University, continuing since an active member of the Board. Active, earnest and indefatigable he was in every post of duty to which he was called. , At the close of his tenth year in conference lr. Wilson wsb elected a reserv" delegate to the Gen eral Conference. Four yearB after ward he was elected a princi pal . delegate and has been a member of every General Confer ence since,? save one, leading the North Carolina- delegation twice. In 1882, in the election for bishops, he received a higher vote than any other nominee not elected, and in 1886, in a similar election, 4ie received on the first ballot only 9 votes less than Bishop Key, who was afterwards elected. Dr. Wilaou was by no means an ordinary man. He was eminent for practieal piety, as we have saw, and was most lovable in all the relations of life. Able, zealous, true, assidu ous, Le was a power for good, indeed. We write of his demise with genuine sorrow. We shall not again soon look upon his like. BUSINESS. The Democratic party elected its candidate for President and elected a majority of the House of Representa tives in 1884 on a platform favoring tax reduction. The new President early pointed out that if taxes were not reduced the surplus would; be piled . up in the Treasury,, because there would be no way of getting the money out, for all the bonds subject to be' redeemed at par were being rapidly paid, and the other bonds not due commanded a high premium. A bill was brought forward to cut down the surplus, but the Republicans were able to defeat it. , As a consequence the process of collecting unnecessary taxes could not be stopped by the President. Day ; after day, month after ;monlb, the immense hoard of treasure increased in volume. Maney was being every day withdrawn from circulation, when the people needed all they could get for business pur poses; But nothing could move the immovable Republicans. They were indifferent to the welfare of the people. They were indifferent to the prosper ity , of , the country. They were indif ferent to the necessities of trade. They cared not that the people were paying into the Treasury one hun dred millions of dollars more than the government could spend even with the V6ry extravagant appropria tions made by Congress. Fifteen years ago :he appropria tions for pensions were less than $30,000,000; this item was wildly in creased to $80,000,000. But still the surplus accumulated. The President .warned Congress that the only way open to restore to the channels of business the vast sum of money wrung from thcpeople by despotic, arbitra ry, unjust and useless taxation was to buy bonds at a great premium, and he demanded that this unneces sary taxation should cease; but the Republicans said no. They propose that the people shall henceforward pay? $1,270 for government lohda not payable for twenty years yet. They propose to add more than one fourth to the public debt of the country, and to raise the money now to pay v off long before it is due. That i the Republican programme a pro gramme unpatriotic, despotic and monstrous. GOOD FOR SBW BERNB. Hon. F. M. Simmons telegraphs to the Journal that his bill appropriat mg $ 20,000 for a macadamized road from that city to the Federal ceme tery, was passed on Monday. Mr. Simmons is to be congratulated and so are our friends, the New Reraises Warren County i Farmers,' Alliance. Cor. of the News and Observer. Wabbenton, N. C, May 14. DtiB Sib : At the meeting of: War ren county Farmers' Alliance on 11 a A IV. . 1 ... - i,u iub icmowing resolutions were submitted and adopted: Whereas, It is of great importance mat, in our enorts lor social and ma terial improvement, our a'ms and purposes should not be misrepre sented or contemptuously belittled and the public mind misled by neer ing editorials or insinuating cOrres ponaence sometimes appearing in" various newspapers of this State and counties; and, Whkbxas, We acknowledge the power of the press in moulding the mild and shaping public sentiment; and therefore ar not insensible to the good work done by our organ, the Progressive Farmer, for the ad vancement of our cause, it is ' , Jiesolved, That we .ledge our selves to the support and extensive circulation of the Progressive Farmer to the extent of our ability. , llesolrcn'., That we w 11 hereafter stop and cease to be subscribers to ai.y paper of whatever political shade or party that by means of biased editorials or prejudiced .coriespond ence in its -columns aids to defeat and ru'lify cfar efforts for a just and honorable clause; and Jiesolved, That a copy of these proceedings be sent to the editors of the Progressive Fkrmer, the 'News am, . Ouseevku, thev'ate Chronicle au l tLja Warrenton GVzee- ' x H. r Whitke, Sec'v WarreaCo. F. A. Michael Davitt deel hat Ire iana wiii iV accept tiL ftl.ni Rome. PoiiticalVaicta- areLi XT B1CHABD BATTLE FOB DKL'EQAEE AT LARGE. Cor. of the News and Observer. , ASHEV1LLE, N. G It is refreshing to read such a high toned paper at. the News asd Obsedver, which gives in almost every issue i he views and opinions of cor respondents in every portion of our State, their choice and their vjiews as to who is. the most suitable man to be placed at the head cf the State ticket for Governor. My opinion from reading the State papers is that three-fourths of the rank, and,, lile of the Democratic vote in the State are for Fowl'1 nd Alexander. I read an article d few days ago in one of our dai!y papers, the Asneville Sun, taken frbrn the, Wilmington Review, that showed some symptoms of alarm that the great masses of the middle and western portions of the State were presenting a solid front for Judge Fowle and Alexander. From reading an expression of so many people in nearly every quarter of our State if Fowle and Alexander do not receive the nomination on the first ballot, in the future I will be at a loss to know how to apprec ate what the, people say. Iet the rank and file come to the front and never surrender Fowle and Alexander. Aa 'I said before, the west and-middle and a portion of 'the eastern part of the State are for Fowle and Alexander first, last and all the time. I was much pleased to read in your paper extracts from several papers suggesting the name of one of your staff, Mr. Battle, as a delegate to the St. Louis Convent ioii. I have never seen a day for the past thirty-five years that I would not vote for a North Carolina Batde for any office. Citizeh. . For I he Bcnrflt of the State Guard. Editor Nexci and Observer; Will some body please answer: ' 1st. Is it good management to have an encampment of the Guard this summer, when there are sufficient funds to uniform but three companies (over coats excepted) and pay transporta tion! 2d. Is it good management to order overcoats for the cit zen soldiery for a summer seaside encampment, when there is such a need for uniforms (dress and fatigue)! 3d. Why are companies G, 1st Reg iment, , 21 Regiment, and E, 3d Regiment, to have better clothes at the encampment atree cost, than the other companies of the Sta e Guard! 4th. Is the proposed encampment to be for the benefit of the Guard' or a pleasure tiip to theseaside, and a show f :r pleasurr-6eekere! 5th. Will the three companies above referred to go in camp upon equal terms with the remainder of the State Guard! 6th. Wpuld it not be better to post pone the encampment until one can be had that will be a credit to the State and a benefit to the Guaid! 7th. Why pay the extravagant sum of three hurulred dollars . per annum to each company in the Guard from the State treasury, and make the bojB work for nothing and board them selves! 8th. Is it necessary to have a State Guard at all, and if so how should it bo recognized! If not why pay out the $300 to each company in the Guard per annum! Had it not better be paid to the Orphan Asylum! 9th. Will the State Gua'd ever be regarded as worthy of its voluntary service when the authorities order overcoats fo summer use and equip only three companies in full uni form! 10th. And lastly, what quafities are regarded as most useful to a Guar'd the private, who pays his board bill at the encampment and stands guard, or the beau ideal with aiguilette of gold coid, who stays in camp when there is dress parade and spends the balance of the time in the company of the beautiful, ani lingers over the spark ling champagne! Will some one answer! Will you please publish general or ders, No. 2, dated February 12th, 1888, sections 1 and 2, which are as follows : . "1st. Overcoats and clothing .will in future be issued the , State Guard. The issue of clothing will be in all cases based upon the official report of the Inspector General that a com pany needs it, and as rapidly as the supplies can be obtained. The de tails of the issue of overcoats and clothing are intrusted to the Quarter Master General, who will arrange therefor. "2d. The following is prescribed as the uniform of the State Guard, to be Jurnished by the State.'1'' " "Ohk or Them." ' MKADQW VIEW STOCK FARM. A TBOTTINO STOCK BA5CH. Webster's Weekly. Mr. J. M. Bethell is a breeder of high-bred trotting stock on his Meadow. View Farm, in this county. He has the largest stables and best private half mile track to be found in North Carolina or Virginia. He has a first class trainer from Lexington, Ky. This farm embraces sixteen hundred acres of grass-.and carries thirteen thousand dollars worth of thoroughbred stock- E e has three stallions and fifteen b ood mares. One of these stallions, "Jolly Friar," is held at six thousand dollars. He is two years old. This siallion is a half-brother of. "Lumps," who sold not long since for sev enteen thousand dollars. His record is 2 21. One of the brood mares, aged 14, Mr. Bethell paid 890 for at auction. We failed to say that "Jolly Friar's" uncle, "Guy WJilkes," whose record is 2 15 J, is owned by Mr. Corbitt, of California, who has refused for him sixty thousand dol lars. In fact, old Red Jacket is the greatest fire that has ever been in tfris country. Mr. Betheli bus no.v twelve of ihesn colts out of coujuiou Uiarr sthat will averay;e$550. It's worth a trip to Meadow V iew Farm to ceo how the food old county gt Rocking ham is making strides on this line. And we shall never have the prosper ous farming of olden times until more attention is paid to the grasses and the raising of fine stock. Go a ad see. - Smoked Miats. Virginia hams, Feins' hams, Falls City hams, Balti more hams, smoked tongues and beef, breakfast bacon, kc y &c. E. J. Har din. Pin Money Sweet P ckles, home made delicacies, 50c., at W. C. &. A. B. Stronach's. POLITICS 1ST THE HOrffTAISS. TEKFECT HAKMCNT AMOKO THE DEMOCRATS , , OF BO'COMBK. Cor. of the News and Observer. Abbeville, X. C, May 13 Perfect harmony prevailed in the 1'. -ocratic mte ing yesterday, and Asheville lemocracy goes into line for the coming contast united, deter mined and enthusiastic. The dele gates to the county convention go uninstructed. . A careful canvass of these show that 35 out of the 36 are for Stedman for Governor. They are divided in sentiment between Vance, Johnston and Coxe fqr Congress. The latter gentleman is booming up for Congress. The probabilities are that Vance and Johnston will lock horns again, and the' convention may take up Coxe as the most available and strongest com promise candidate. It is understood that Polk and Rutherford counties are' for him already. It is understood hero that General Bob Vance is in the race. He hasi a multitude of warm friends and there is a widespread de sire among them to return him to his old seat in the lower House. We never had a Representative who gave greater satisfaction to hia constifu ents. The prohibition campaign has not yet fairly opened. A newspaper called "Whiskey or No Whiskey" will be started for the campaign this week, under the management of Rev. Mr. Austin. W. G. Randall, of Marion, lately resident of Asheville, has been ap pointed to a professorship in the Uni versity of South Carolina. He will teach free hand and mechanical! draw ing, surveying and civil engineering. A detachment of the Salvation Army have made their appearance here, and will begin operations in a few days. The Asheville Light Infantry have ordered their uniforms, State regula tion pattern. Who Shall It Bel Pr. of the News aad Observer. We see much said about who Bhall be our standard bearer for Governor in the coming contest. There have been many good and worthy men spoken of in this connection, and we, as a North Carolinian and a Demo crat, are proud that we have such a hoBt that are worthy and well quali fied to fill iLe positionjbut we believe the Hon. D. niel G Fowle has greater claims upohtho people than any other man who has been spoken of in this connection. And in view of the bril liant and disinterested services he has rendered ;Le party, he above all others, is entitled to it- AV"e notice a writer in prerentirg the claims of an other sayn that it would be right and proper to select him because it w uld be in the line of promotion, but we are unable to se why Judge Fowle has not greater claims than any other man could possibly have. He is now in the prime of manhood, is able both physically and mentally, and in v ew of the fact that he has done so much and received so little, let us have Fowle. WTe also notice a writer frj-s in regard to the Fow!-3 boomLit it is managed by a very shrewd politician. We do not believe this to be the cssf, but we believe it .is a spontaneous up rising of the masses of our coiuwon wealth; who only desire to deal out, eved-handed justice to a noblp, gen erous and true man. We are thor oughly satisfied that there is none Other that can so unite all the ele ments as the Hon. Daniel G. Fowle can, Let us h"ve Fow !e end Alexan der and the s her! coinings cf our representative will be partially for--' gotten and O, vhat a wonderful shaking up there will bq of the luke warm Democracy! Scrky. The Albemarle Region. Cor. of tlie News and Observer. M.vckkit's Ferry, N. C, 'ay 11. i The long dry spell is over. The rain commenced rteidny and con tinued through last night and this morniBg. We now have a fine "sea son" "and the crop's wiii soon be lovely to behold. Some of our most intelligent far mers are advocating . wine making along the shores of the Albemarle. Tho scuppernong grape grows wild here and the planted vineyards icld, when properly attended, at the rate of twenty barrels of wuo per acre. It sells readily for $4.0 per barrel, making $800 per acre. Two-thirds of this amount is profit I1 certainly beats' cotton. Ia five years from planting out the vines they will be in full bearing. And another advantage is, land too poor to produce cotton or corn will grow these grapes to per feet ion. Verily the resources of our country are only in the infancy of de velopment. Here is our latest political dorr- i mi t . . i , .r . fi gerai. ne airea nana aesistea in its composition and says he is anxious to see it. in print. If we want a great commander Nominate Syd. Alexander, And the battle's won as sure as Ben But tier got the spoon; ADdj if we bring out Stedman His opponent is a dead man. Quicker n ten Comanche Indians could paralyze a "coon;" . But if we wish the matter Reehercltc to the letter. And not a KaJ. left to "instigate'' howl, Then place tur party's banner Where victory 'U pereh aud fau her In the hands of the eloquent Daniel O Fowle. Gsixwon. (com.) Gbeesvillk, N. C-, May 8, '88. In the obituary notice relativ.- to the death of Mrs. Harry Skinner. written-by kind friends, they omitted to say tnat she requested a Catholic priest to be sent for. Father Price, of New Berne, answered the sum mons, and from him she received the last sacraments of the church in which she had faithfully lived and died. With perfect resignation and com posure she rendered up her young liio ioxaim wno givein ana laketh way. Syrup of Fig Is Nature's own true laxative. I is he most easily taken, and the most tfjfnciivo remedy known to Cleanse the 8jtteni when B:1:oub or Costive; to Dispel Ilcada'hep, Colds, and Fevers;" to Cure H ibitual Constipa tion, Indigestion, tiler., etc Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Frnncisco, Cal. John S- Pescud, Sole Agent for Ral-e-Kh, N- O. TirEiNorth, East and West havo for years been smoking and praising the great Pappoose Cigars. Tho t-gar has bf.n introduced in the South tho past six months, and has been pro nou need the finest cigar ever Bold Sold by John Y. McRfte. A Ward from Wilkes. Cor. of Die K&ws and Oiserver. ; WlLKKSBOBO.N. C The delegates if rom Wilkes to bo State convention go uninstructed x cept for Supreme Court Judge. They of course will endorse Ju lgo l.ms for the position he n w LnJds. It was deemed expedient not ti-inruct for Governor. A I-;.-- major:: v i f the people favorFowl.' for that posi tion, however tho deiegatk-s wiy vote. The cpn vent iom heartily ei..i..rs:d the course of. our repre&eLtative in Congress, Col. Cowiep, and instruct ed the delegates to the Congression al convention to vole solidly for him, and use all honorable means to secure bis nomination, I was glad to see Judge Fowle's reply to the slanderous article pub lishe 1 in the Zsmdmark about him. Every one who knows Jtidge Fowle, knows that Biich charges could not be true, and are brought against h m at the time when all counties are hold ing their conventions through any thing but interes for the Democra'ic party. ; The man who would write such an article and conceal his name i3 the one who would be apt to sulk in his tent after a nominating couveLtion and attempt to sell out to the other side, and not the pa riotic and unsel fish Democrat tht every one ac quainted with him knows Judge Fowle to be. '"Wilkes" Nicholas KcusfN, Davenport, Iowa. (ientkmen are advised to buy the Pappoose cigar by the box. John Y. MacRae. s The Brazilian Chamber of Dep uties has passed a bill ordering the immediate abolition of slavery throughout the Empire. W.C I A.B. (Jrocers and Candy Manufacturers. Rio Coffees. TVo marks dark gref n, at New York prices by fack. 10 Sacks Genuine seed tick Rio coffee. New crop Cuba raoUa.es. hogsheads and barrels at low figures. North ' ajhria roe and cut herrings, l.oope and regular pack, at fishery prices. TO JOBBING TRADE. We offer canned vegetables and canued fruit at Haltimors prices, fi eight added. See' local column for special eds. K KC 1CI VERS S A LE. otlre is nereliy Rlvpn tliat by virtue of a de- rn- oi tlie U mf'l -hlatcs rtrcuit Court for the wt-sti rn Diitrlct of North C'aroh na re mlr red lu a cause theieiu pending, entitled (feorpe A. Vcl'or-rou-k ft al. i. North Carolina M;l.stune Company et als. we, the uiitletsipTii il, appointed In said cause neceiversor mie assets of said company. nut a:u oi I'ji-iii m uon uiHHi uie terms herein after stated at 11 o'rilock a. m. on THURSDAY. JULY 5 TH, 1888, m thM i ir.mi Iti'i of IPi rL biim.iI TL1 ........ i ' - O,, all the property, assets and effects described 1 tl... il..u.l. hOm.f t...M nl,l A . . iu tin- ii'u.- in iiu-ii in'in viunimiij 10 A. HpfiiPiir Triiaffi' nlml tit A U UnVa.li ,-..,.- . , - . . . ... . i'iLi.vin,;im'icr, (Which ilred of trust are registered in the office . .J t I... L ....... ... . 1 . .... ..... ... o mi' in iiri in I'rrui lor mtM...eAOUniy, ;n . c. aim are uereny reierreu n) ana also all the other property, assets and ertecu.of the N. C. Millstone Company. .Among the property to be sold Is :60 acres more of less oi nnely tlmuerea aid god farming land, emhracinn the inexhaustible millstone quarry from wliieh are madte tlie far-famed -Moore l onn. f tlrit t.iilla mmi .nhl.lninn ...i .j iii iiinii. an., iviiioiuiufi aiiiung oi-orr im provements all the buildings, shops, tools and ma chinery requisite, and used iu maoufacturinu said Mill, -itiii Iwn ltaii.rlai.mA iH u-al I in . I .:... .I....., ..... .Ui.vWi..vi unrillUK JIOUST-3 Willi necessary out-nousies. barns, sc., country store twenty-two tenant Mouses, also a Saw Will ana jury kiib complex rianing Machine, Matcher ana rianer, iwo t.iacssmitn snops. Ice Machine l"teut holler Flouring Mills, Machine Shops and Foundry all complete aud equipped with the best nlaclilnery. Also a, Telephone nysteoi, 17 miles Kmc, eitending froin l'arkwood through Carthage 16 Cameron on the E. s A. A. L. R. K., also 4S slares of stock in tlie Carthage K. K , also avery large and assorted stock of machinery, tools and m..lii...rv Minitllna t ftntiiill . - 1...11 ...... 11 1 u v 1 j DUH1...a, .....liming .uKiiji-n, uouers, ptimps. corn-slielleri shingle machine, wind mill belts, piping, band and round iron. Ac., a lot of and unfinished mill and millstones ; also large lot o bash. uiAiisami 11 1 nu. guuus, wares aim mer chandise and, other personal property of various uciiLliiliviua, cuiu iu iiiijic 14uc.ll LI lira HUU H UJO other property, together with.the franchise tf said TF.8MS DF SAT V The properly wiilibe offered first in ikta ii. and then in ToTO.or in ;rohs . If the highest bids, m lien yrii) Buiiriru 11, ucw.11 aggregate more tH'Jtl tllU Ilia llAflf IliV f I IP t tl A .. . r. . . . . , iiiAi. I.... H.up.vn, nut-uouerea lu gross, the bids in detail to be reported to Court as the last aad highest bids, otherwise the bid in gross will be reported to Court as the last and. highest bid . When offered in dbt a il the said real estate with the buildings and so much machinery, c. as Is necessary In the manufacture of mills as described In said decree as The Flaut," will be ottered ai one-tnira oi purchase price in cash the balanee lu two equal Instal ment s, payable In S and 12 months, the dOler : en payments to bear 6 per cent interest from day of sale, aud to be secured by notes with .good seturity, Hie purchaser to keep the property In sured for the benefit of the Receivers hi a sum (ijual to half the unpaid purchase price; upon de fault of which the said Keceivers shall have the right to so insure the said property and the aqiount so paid by tlkem for such insurance shall be added to and form part of the purchase price The purchaser to bei let into possession upon I he confirmation of said jsale and Ihe payment of the cash Instalment of purchase price ; the title to be ritaiiied unlil Uie purchase price is paid in full All ihe other property including, the Flouring MliL Ice Machine, Telephone (System, Wind .Mill! Machinery, sc ., in Machine .shops and Foundry in Saw Mill and Dry Kiln, in Supply Koran, jtc be ing offered separate! aud for cash. Alter such .offering in iiktaiii ami before the offering in ;Rtcs, ihe purchasers! the detail Sale shall deposit with the Keceivers 20 per cent of: the purchase price respect ively of the forego ing property as an earnest of their respective bids 11, L.. 11 fuilnra. nf nl.ii.li IU.. u...!,,... 1 u-. ..... v 111 v.v 1 . CI 3 nil Ail OttVe power to resell any item of sMd property, upon which me z" per ceu snail not re deposited. 1 lie w hole of the property ordered to be sold will then be ottered tin one lot or in r.iinuunh ti... following terms : Fr an amount In cash equal to tht amount for which u the property (exceot "The riant." I deplume .sjstem. Saw Mill and Dry Kiln Machine rv 'Isold! in iikta i i. toueilmr .-ni, third of theresidue of the gross bid, the balance of me gross 010 10 oe paui in a and VI nionthr the H.if.'ipi.il liwtalliirifa nf lhnn,.ili..ii,..,'... . i. I- - " nii ini3c . riu uear 6 per cent interest from dsy of sa!e, and to be se cuteil by note with giood security. T repurchaser to'hecp the property insured and to fife let Into possession and the title to be retained in the man ner ali.ve prescribed. ill addition to tlie above described property we ill also sell at said fine anil olaee fur m.i, ...... oilier track (if land contai- lug 4u acres, and known as ihe "Horner 1 raiit also one 15-Iiorse Wood Tui.i.r Xi M.ire l..rtl.lu l .,l.. i . 1,... . . .... ...... ........ ......1- ..u niierin, one Laiie K lodty Saw Mill with fi-et carnage one 5C-iuch solid saw and 60 feet eight-inch rubber pell ana sii w agons .. For lull details reference Is made to said de cree. At Park wood the dllniafe Is mi:. nn.l iin.in... labor cheau. limlcit iilentirtil u-nt.-r n.wui u...i church ami sch.K'l tacllitles good. For further lnftjrination addn-ss the undersiinied, ' .INII'- W. HINSDALE, EKJJtSl HAYWOOD, : Keceivers of Uie ;N . C. Millstone Company ... . Kaleigh, N . C. maylldtda. iCALVMIZED HIRE SEnLVG" licit ami Clieapi-st Hence in the Market (or I'oul- 1 11 j, u-cHurniiir uwn. in naies, 2 lS";Keet Jaiiik. 4 KhET RiGH.ONI.Y $150 VV.R BALK 5 RKHT HUill. ONII.Y .3 I KK BALK KEKT HIGH, ONLY 6.75 hKK HA Lit UUier widths trom u 6 f t . at proportionate prices. jiuuiL.a uiui j.t ruin uur rrspouurDCO IO U. (j. WIHB NETTING CO., i Keada St., nawYork. STRONACH. RaMgli Marble Works, 417 :iid 41U fhyeiwille'Kw, RALEIGH, N. C. 'r,vr ;,n!. lair's liU Stand. FaVKTTKVILLK, N. i'.. Mauufailu; .u of all kiiv'.eof Monument, and Tomlwinnes iu Marbles or Granite, Also Guuti actor for all kinds of Building Work. Curbing Posts, Stops, Bills, Ac Of all descriptions kept on hand and sent to any addreve upon application. Chas. A, Goodwin. Proprietor. C O A L. Tlim Hundred and FiftfenTons Arrived a few days since, second ehip i inert 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. WCDdPffi), FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred be-t heart. Cut any lerigth desired, or sold long. HI Ldo The best illuminating oils, delivers from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIL. H. AXD8F.US A-CO gEALED PROPOSALS. Raijuoh. N. r.. May Sth, 1?83. Staled proposals will ho received Until Saturday, May 19th, 1S88, at noon, for the following work and material : 1st. Brick work for the erection of the N. C. College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts according to plans and re used specifications of same. The Executive Committee will furniish all brick and all lumber for scaffolding. Estimated quantity of brick to be used $800,000. The building is to be located one mile west of the corporate limits of Raleijrh, linos of Raleigh & Augusta and Rich mond Sc. Danville railroads. 2. For stone work and material (gran ite and sandstonej'to be used in erecting said College, according to plans and spec ifications as amended and revised. Sam ples of etono and name of quarry must be shown. 8. For haement, door and window frames as per pUng,speciflcation8 and de tail drawings, all of which forHhe above can be seen at the office of the under signed in this city. L The Executive Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. W. S- PRIMIiOSE, Chairman ExecutiveCommittee. mayOdtd. JB0IULE9 1 COTTON HOES. FORKS, ' , RAKES, i SHOVELS. HOSE REEL, ICECREAM FREEZERS, ALAJJASTINE. BABY CARRIAGES, FISHING TACKLE. IHOS U.BRIGGS&SONS BRIGGS' BUILDING, RA LKKlll, N, C. A Convenient Place TO STOP: IWOSELE Y'S 1 20 Fa T ETTEVILLK ST., KA LXIOH. Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitol; convenient because you are comfortabls with good fire in your rooms; convenient for we have all th delcacies of the season; convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who wants a quiet quiet place.to rest. It's a convenient place for we make everybody feci as-if at horns. You wal be satisfied at. IflOSEJLEY'S, ffiMDSlE, iw tTAxxTTsvrtta St. SUIMER CAPON SPRINGS ANDBATHS H4IPSHI&E COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. ALKALINE LITIIIA WATERS, ALSO SUPERIOR IRON- WATERS. Lithia Baths of any Temperature. Here it where the tick recover and thn are always ha ppy. A. B, Rutgea in charge of dining room and kiU5hendeMr-mta Send for pamphlet and say where you saw this advertiaement. " UQeP'-mnt8. ' ' Proprietor. Hajivood White Solphnr Springs. TUNDES NEW MA5A0EMKNT. WAYNESVJLLE, N. Q 1.' The loveliest spot in all God's wonder land of beauty ! Nature's trundle-bed of recuperation New 3 story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with veranda's 12 feet wide and 250 feet long. House . bandsomaly furnished. Everything new, bright and clean. Ac commodations iii every department strictly first-class in every particular. About 100 rooms, including desirable cottages near main building. ' Special Arrangements will b made for the Months of June and Septeniber. Allen & Neville, : , Proprietor. BATTERY PARK HOTEL, Open Throughout the Year. ASHEVILLE, N. O. ' JNO. B. STEELE, Manager. SCMMKB HATES FOR SE48ON OF 1588, MAT, JUNE, JULY, AU0C8T AND SEPTEMBER. When one room js occupied bjone per son: Per day - - - - $ 4.00 Per week - 1. . S 1.00 to 25.40 Per month, 4 weeks - 1 75.00 to 90.00 When one room is occupied by 4wo persons" Per day . g 700 Per week - ' i $ 85.00 to 48 00 Per month . -; 130.00 to 150.00 Special Rates to Families. Above rates are governed according to location of rooms. ; Parlor suits and rooms with hatha fcxtra. Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at an times a complete and 5 carefully Selected Stock ' j Of all seasonabla substantiate and luxu ries of ths PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fins ButW, Fine Teas, Coffees, Ac, Ac Cannsd Goods of, thai most approved uranus, inciuaing -ne jfeacnes, rears, Apricots and Cherrir of ths "Golden Oat Company" of 84n Joan. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, 3o. -1 Tomatoes, sparagns. Succotash PRESERVES, Jellies, Saucc. Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else ! in the wsy of TABLE SUPPLIES i For special! announcements frem day i' J .L. I. .i . . . wj uaj , ne vne tocai coiums oi tnls paper. E.J. HARDIN. And I - NOT, SLOW! j . - w- - wv&w mv vaaw&uuQ Vnr sn Ir-A skin1 MrsaklnM k... store, and you can get it, sparkling soda I water, ice cold mineral waters, orange ciaeion arsngnt, moxie, limsades aad mux snakes. 59000 Cigars J ust received, choice and select brands. Sweet and fres smokers. If you enjoy a pleasant and delightful smoke, you can get it at Goodwin's drug store. GARDEN SFED OF EVERT KLND AND FOR EVERYBODY. Standard Patent Medicines, Drugs, fpioes and flavoring Extracts, Per fum errand Toilet Soaps. j The"best brands oif chewing and smok ing tobacco always on hand. Prescriptions dispensed at all hours of flay or night. We want your orders and intend to have them if Pries j and Quality will win. A. W. Goodwin & Co. REMOVAL, t, WXIVETROTl. MERCHANT TAILOR, Will remove bis place of business en or about JUNE 1ST, To trie-commodious rooms lately occu pied by Mr. A. Kreth, . NlU EAST MARTIN STREET, ' (Opposite Postoffice.) ! There hi will open a line of goods and will be prepared to do tailoring never surpassed in Raleigh, either in point Of excellence or reasonableness of prices. Being now full of orders he begs to an nounce that he cannot in justice to his . . 1 . . customers tax? any more oeiore June lat. the date of his removal. 1 There will be no change la prices by reason of the removal. The best goods at the lowest prices will be furnished in the future as they have been in the past. With thanks for tne liberal patronage heretofore and now being beat uu, 1 Very Respeof oily, I. WInetrob. RESOBTS. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. - IFTODWlST-i I Good Vegetable Garden PLANT LANDRETH'SOR ELY'S RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS -60LD BY- , LEE. JOHNSON & CO. Druggists I Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, Beed defers supplied at I hila lelphia. Wholesale prices. Ordersby mail promptly filled. - LEE, J0HINS0H & CO. DBUOOIBT8 AND SEJCOfiMKK. CITEENS' TRUST C0MPW" RALEIQHN-, C, PollcltB and is empowered t r xecutr .TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MAlf AQK PBOPKHTY AS , Agent for Owners i To Duy and SeU Property, COpLLECT lilSIMI'M LOOK AFTER TAXKS. BUY AND SELL SECUKlflEIS; To issue negotiable certificates agalnt goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at the Lowest Ruljnp Rate and ta Hr ml h,...-nu. n 'i . f iTrustCornpIni T 7 so. HAWKINS, Preden. Vt.B. ANDERSON, vCe-Prrid,t FOR SIXTY DAYS ! SCHOQL WORK OUR I ' Great Specialty. With the ficjest Iiie of papers, Cards arid E d v e f o pes Ever introduced into this State, and a large assortment of fresh type, first- " I j w.. , rw o m O WffU prepared for SCHOOL! PRINTING, And solicit patronage for ' Invitations, j Programmes, Circulars, Catalogues, Ac., &.C Send in your orders at once. . iBTBememhAr w hw. tv. 1. . j - w 1.1 QUU most complete Printing and Binding Es tablisnmont in North Carolina. EDWARDS &BR0UGHT0N, Printers and Binders, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH OAROT.TNA Home Inburanee Co., OF RALEIGH, N O. Orgaalxed to 1868. Has been irurmln nrnArt. 1- Carolina for eighteen years. With agents v. "Te Kwn 111 tb State sect SlblO to railroads a.nri ajut nf V.. tains. ! THJK HOME, Solicits the prAronago of property owners in the State, offrina thAtn .r. 1.. nity for losses at rates as low as those cf muj company worxing in Nortn Carolina . CLASSES OF PSOPEKTT If SFJEEB : : 1 . Dwellinn in tnvn anA - can tile risks, churches, schools, mnri. houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm Drodiicnil l ton gins. ' Insure in the North Carolina fTnr. Insurance Com W. S. Pbimbosx. T rE1, Dnn. President. fWw r tw.. W. O. Upchtjkoh, I P. Cow'fkb Vice-I'residsnt. ! - Adjuster Office in Briggs Buildisg, Ko. SS Fay eftrrfl,e street. Tlephon No. N. RUBBER STAMPS Of EverDesripOon. 1 bis sVU-laking 8 tamp with your Hams' and ad dress, one Bottle lr, any color, and our latest ss Page Oatalogas witn rim to agents, Ac for M cents. Stamp A.lone 40o CATALOGUE ALONE, 15c. W. T. HILL & CO., New Banu M.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1888, edition 1
2
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