Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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1" i m I L !' n Li INewb anu Ohsebteb PoBLlSHKO TALY (iXCEPT MoSDAY) kST V. .: Wefkly. i it, tup. Tihrttta Xr nnsF.nvF.n Co. t. I. MrR'.. Kdltor. Dally on year, hy malt postpaid " six months, -' 17 00 s m 1 75 mre Weekly, one year. " ' t-25 " til mouths. " " - - T6 Ho name entered without parmeiit, and ao pa er sent alter tbe expiration ul tiiiMt paid (or. THUKSDAY, MAY 17," 1838. DEMOCRATIC DICTUM T I OX V XSTIOS A convention of the Democratic Sarty of iLe fourth Congressional iHtrictwiil be held at Raleigh on May 29 th, next, to nominate a candi date for Congress, a candidate for dis trict elector to elect iv.o delcgatou to the KationWi Doinocraiict Convention and for other purposes. Byvorder of the committee - E. J. Pabbibj, , Cbairuian executive committee. (District papers w ii pltaee copy). D.rmo ra 'lc State Kxtiutivr ) ommltlrc. IUlekw, N. C , May bib, 1888: To the - Sclea(e$ to tlie JJcntocratic Skate Con tention : . Tho railroad communis in the State ve generally agreed to have round tickets at excursion rates on e&lv, r at'k'jratea to the Democratic btate Convention to be held 'n this city on May olkh inst, to be good from May 28th t i Jane 4th, both inclusive, fco "delpgatea will be careful to buy tick-1 i eta to It.vle'gh ami return. 11. II. Battle, - 1 ' Chaitmsin, &c B. C. Beckwitu, Secretary. Democratic papers please copy. TllECO.VJiVTIUJ9. Democratic National St- Louis, June 5th. . State Raleigh, May 30th. Congressional -3d District, Gtolds boro, May 23d. 4th District Raleigh, May 29th. 5th District Greensboro, July 11th. 7th District Salisbury, June 20th. 8lh District Lenoir, May 24th. ''. 11. . ' inii iinii it iji i & lj tr ii ii v 7 1 iir u uucj ,The Southern Baptists will meet next year in Memphis and Rev. Dr. J. ; P. Greene, of St. Louis,will preach the introductory sermon. ' The President has been invited to , Jjexingtoc, Ky. As he has shown that he appreciates fine horses and pretty wonen be ought to go. , The Tennessee Democrats were a long time making up their minds, . but they did well finally in choosing - fcob Tay for, as, good a Democrat as their Stnte holds. ! Boulaxgee dcesn't propos to 1st 1 is fame wane if he can help it.' He is tow making another tour of France -smid t he-plaudits of the peo ' pie. The French can make a hero out of a very smalLjpbtato. If has been, snowing irr Michigan Who that could help it wouicf'live in Bucn aa innospiUDie clime; rsortn Carolina ia-the country to make a borne in--where the trees have long since beeu in fuil leaf and the roses in- full bloom from one end of the fcta o to the other. ; We have the Winstan School Teacher lot April 'with the annouuee- - mailt, mat trie accompusnea editor, Win. A. B!air, Esq., has secured the services of Prof. Henry L. -Atkinson, a graduate of Bucknell University who fwill join with him in editing and publishing the magazine.1 We desire to do our part towards welcoming - Prof; Atkinson into the journalistic circles of the State. - - j Sekator'Yakci las offered a neso lution for the investigation, cf cattle trusts. He understands the true in wardness of these vast aggregations of capital, and proposes, so far as in him lies, to prevent the application of the power they hold to the oppres sion of the people. He has the Dem ocratic party, moreover, to back him. As we anticipated, the owners of the plaid mills of this State at their meeting. Charlotte determined to curt iil production. Unhappily W6 are no v trettme-to tinders and some of the trouble's that afllict the cotton mills at the Ptorth. J here is no proper out'et for their produc ions. Tiie only remedy is to: let us export our goods. It should not be lost sight tei that the Raleigh Savings Bank, after its first year's business, has , jeoLtred a dividend of four per cent and carried ,, '$1,000 .to the surplus fund. All the savings bviks in the State aie suc cessful. 'I heir number m'ght be multipiitd with very threat advantage. j.krticiiar'y to. the communities in hicb they tLould be estaUliehed. . Gen. Lokd WoLSELty, England's leading military commander, took oc casion at a banquet not long since to mako some strictures on th'j goveru raental management of army and navy aTa;rs. He was called to account for it by Lord Sa uibury, the British ' premier, in Parlisme'nt,and he answers rl'jw, also in the House of Lords, ibsidtin !Lat En'an 1 ia in dangtr, apd thid u fono of '10,0OO una, properly Liiii'tedwiOu'd take pstis of the couiiliy. Jlis bold assertion has crea'.ed sc mething in tLe nature of a sensat on. . fc'uvi: of the cry intelligent Repubi i : -I ii i liciu siaiesmen m LiougreBs tay inai the reason why (h.e .South has n,ot done'better in' manufactures is be cause of the free trade principles of the South, while the North Las pros pered because, cf its protection ideas. That is the veriest nonsense, for the tc'fV gives j ut as . much protection at ihe South as at the North. Other things have combined to make the North the seat of cities and of manu facturing enterprise. The free trade ideas of the South have been no hin drance to-us in that regard. ' Thi. Denver News asks: "IfHfrthl LJiroiia snouia actaauy go xtepuDii can next fall what would it Governor say then to the Governor" of South Carolina 1" Unforturately for the an- j ewer'th ens is not a suppo&ab'e or.e. ! The people propose- to see that there shTi'i be t.o such disagreeab e ssitua j tidn. The twa Governors mentioned I l... : - i- ... A 1 win u in ft puti.iun iu Millie an utit- t.of-.'rp hi She continuance cf 'good overurniut through Democra iq uc- Tiik itepublicans will, of course, hve 'a sub.-titute to offer for the Mil's bill, sa l they will, equally of course, 'ndeavor to ride the measure to death with amendments, bat we huvo abun. daut reason to hope that the Demo cra's SviM be able-to carry out the will of tht people with respec to the mat ter, though the have been sUadsly prevented hum doiug so heretofore by thq Republican party. TLe people are m.ik Dg it clear that they are iirrd cf obet; v.e-tii n in this ftiatter of tarifT rt form, propo.se no longer to submit to it hnd are putting their sea! of ncndeinnatioq on it even.in'dis triets BStberto Republican, as we have shown. The surplus revenue ibiist be stopped! the tariff must be revised and adj asted.to.a revenue basi. fhatj is the demand of. tuo mass ci Ma payer, and those tax pavers' are io the temper to mako their demands understood and felt. Congressman "Scott, of Erie" is a Pencsylvanian, a coal-miner and a wealthy manufacturer, yet in , his speech on thc9Mills bill in the Hcu?e, tha other day a speech, by the way, which was one of the most lucidand forcible that has yet been delivered by anybody on the tariff subject he said: "Te are here, sir wc, the ma jority os tho ways and means com mittee of the Hoaap in defense of American industry. We alone offer it protection; we seek alone the in dependence and aggrandizement of domestic labor by liberating it from unnatural restraint and allowing it the undisturbed possession and: the complete enjoyment of its own Earn ings. The other side offer it, what ? A monopolized market in which to buy the necessaries of life on the one hand and on the other a labor market subject to the caprice of trusts, Will laboring men accept that gen erous tender and vote with the mo nopoly, party under coercion of' the employer? If they do, the hideous disaster foreseen by Jefferson as' the natural result "of the restrictive 'and subsidy party will reach down upon us and the government cf thfe Union will pass into the hands of those who openly propose to pervert its power and employ them to plunder the peo ple for their own enrichment." He simply sees the matter clearly, and views tbe situation from anun selfish, patriotic standpoint' The mass of the people of tho country are s'cixg aa he does and wi'l make their viewe tell como next November. . Ths South Carolina University has recently elected a number of new pro fessors under a plan adopted by the State Legislature for a thorough re organization of the institution. Amorg them were Prof. Geo. F. Atkinsocj, of our own State University, Mr. W.; G. Randall, a native of North Carolina, and Prof. Milton Whitney, of whose election we have already ppofen- Prof. Atkinson ; was chosen to , the chair of botany and zoology, aneUMr. Randall was made teacher of drawing. Prof. Aikinson has been for some time at Chapil Hill as associate professor Of - natural history, and while there ba fil undant'y proven the possession f scientihc ability of a hiffh order on nis part ana nas acme miuch work in the, line oPhis special attain ments of great value to, North Caro lina anil, to science in general sicce he has' been an original discoverer. Ho is a native of Michigan, a gradu ate cf Cornell, and has married a daughter of the late Dr. Kerr, State geologist, since he came to North Carolina Mr. Randall is from Aslio villo and has talent for mechanical and free hand drawing, which . is debcribed as simply wonder ful. His genius is of tbe sort that triumphs oyer every obstacle, for he has encountered many difficulties, particularly in the matter of securing a Collegiate education, and bad sur mounted them all. His pluck in jjliis regard was ni&dehe subjfet of a special reference in the '80 rfcport of Presideut Battle of tha University, of which institution he is a graduate with the degree of civil engine ering. He has since his' graduation distinguished himself 'at the Academy of Design in New York, has served a3 instruct or of drawing,in the Fifth Avenue School for Boy s in the same city and has bad practical experience an a civ il engineer in railroad work. It will thus be seen that the authorities of th Sou th p Carolina University have made no mistake in electing- these gentknuiii. They have chosen men specially, fitted by talent and trailing for the pfosi ions they are to fill. ' ; Spirit of Ihe Slate Prcs. A correspondent of tho Ra'eigb News and Observer proposes ttie name of Senator Jas, L. Webb for tie , Lieutenant, Governor, hould Mr. Webb be nominated, it wpuld be a graceful tribute to an able Demo crat and to the second largest Dem ocratic county In the Siato Shelby New Era.. , John Nichols has announced him self as acandidate for re election to Congress, in the Raleigh d strict. Te man to beat him is N. B Uroughfoji, Esq ; at least that's tho way it looks at this distance. Asheville Sun. - .' " Editsr Caldwell, of the -States ville Landmark, is being prominently mentioned for tho Lieutenant Gov ernorship. Hi publishes one of the best weeklies in the - fstatf, nud w; know of no man we would nlore de light to honor than lie WaesbJro Messenger- " The withdrawal of -Mr. Heuben McBrayer from the Congressional race makeB the re nomination fcf Coj. CoWles a' certainty. Col. Cowlcs cap do more for his district during thlo nexj two""ycar8 than he has uuri'' his two foricer fir:n - Sfceibv New Era, ? - I Fiwle 18 in the lead for Governor in this section. Carthage Blae. ' The I'nlTenity r IVorlh rarsllaa. ,'. It is a cauee of great regret to the friends of this venerable institution tht the psople of North Carolgia fbould contemplate even theTtosgi bility of reduction of tha number of in faculty, l'o the 8cholirst'he frmerp, fho lutrchants and the arti sans know its full educational equip ment today the ability and scholarly completeness of its professors, the thoroughness of its line of 6tudy af the wor-'erful work it is doing and'ia' ;n ft condition f do for the State? If thoy do not. they thouM puttheb- iadeivs in u position to understand questi.ons so vital to the credit, fariio and usefulness of North Carolina. The trustees of the University, how ever little money they Lave been en abled to devote to its necessities, have built its curriculum deep and strong since the war and have furnished it with a band of professors who, in culture, endowments, attainments, ex perience and capacity for teach ng, are the peer of the faculty of any collage south xf Maryland. Let any sceptic or victim of prejudice go there and sen for b uaself. What do the people of North Carolina want ? Is it possi ble that thoy are willing to degrade thia old mother of proud e-duca tonal meiuoriep, to take away the eagles of this old legion of the classics and-to dishonor themselves by simply run ning h grammar school at Chapel IliiU? Do they know anything cf the history of the University, of the g,rea' men it haarnurture.i, of its complete identification wit'i the learning, elo quence, gallantry and glory ot tpo Matt; of the scholars, statesmen and soldiers Jt has sent over our borders to othep. lands, and of the f s?ential part it aa played in makiDg North Carolina what she is today ? To des ecrate it by neglect would be almost like delivering Mount Vernon over to pillagers and spoilsmen. To withdraw the love of the people from it is enough to make the Polks, the More heads ,and the Grahams turn over in their graves. And. what is all this fuss about ? About giving a little money to the most - illustrious institution of any kind ever possessed by the State. We have given hundreds of thou sands of dollars to the public school?, to the blind and the insane, and to public improvements. We have had philanthropic spasms over the col ored friend and brother, and in ou eastern counties given him t wo-thirds of the public school fund, while he has steadily voted against us, and tried to deliver Us up to Sherman-, In galls et id (jeniu. But the very mo ment it comes to doing what en lightened Statoa throughout this Union are doing, appropriating enough money to at least keep up the educational prestige of our ancestors, we become too parsimonious to either live or die We are glad enough to get intellectual, and famous men among us We run after Cleveland, court the society of Fitz Lee, and cherish the memory of Hendricks. But when it comes to keeping up the honor and usefulness of an institu tion which has done more to boner u& abroad than anything North (aro lica ever possessed, which ban won us the respect of civilized communities, and put us in sympathy with intelli gence, culture and refinement every where, vte propose to make the Uni versity a great free school, or cut it off with a shilling. We hear a great deal of talk of the opposition of denominational colleges to the University. We have been among these institutions a great deal, have discussed educational questions wi'h their professors and have ex traded the opinions of &imost ad clasEes of thinkers, and we are yet to meet with tho first educated gentle man among thera opposed to the University. Wake Forest is builei- ing her greatness on religion, brains and money. W ltn a sagacious and courtly president, a first rate faculty and a broad,catholic policy, she s iu depeuJent of the word. We know many pf the friends and backers cf tbofa) untiring and unfettered institu tions, Trinity and Davidbon, and they always speak generously of ChpeJ Hill. Of course the Trustees of the University Bhould repeal all leg sla? tion which even looks to conflict with denominational colleges. There is no need for this. A university is in ended to furnish a variety of learning which &n be fnrnished nowhere else. And it shoulii confidently, kok to the statesmen of the land, not to mere politicians, for its pecuniary outfit. The men who sometimes quit think ing of themselves to think of the prosperity and greatness of their na tive State, her pride of place among the nations, and the intellectual out come of ber future, are the men to put fhtir arms around an institution of learning like this. There are doubtless many well meaning citizens who are opposed to helping the University because they are ignorant of the facts, know not the fa ality of the dangerous logic they are wielding, and would them selves shudder with horror if they could stand am d the wreck of . this noblest monument of our past. The best medicine for these honest th'nkers is to post them on the history of Chapel Hill fo' the la8t'seventy five years. Are they pa-, trh ttf Beginnirg with Bishop Folk and the gallant Grimes-, let them see what tbe brains aedcourage of Chapel Hill graduates did for North Caroli na in the last ; war. Pay their expenses to Memorial Hall, lock them in, and let them see how much of s'orth Carolina histo y is written on the marble walls. Have they any pride in the legal records of the State, in its politics? Every where they will find that the stately memories of Chapel Hill gather around court and bar and speaker's chair. What is reeded for the University more than anything else is the thoughtful consideration and sympa thetic remembrance of its alumni. They are strong in nuiuber, intelli gence and social influence. If they cannot invoke tho pride: and self re spect o' North .Carolina for a bulwark of learning which h;s stood between us and the ridicul? of :othfr States fur nearly a hundred years, and which is still for ue a s;gnal of intellectual power to coming generations, then we are greatly mistaken. Let our people thinte before they rush ipto reckless deeds. Let. this old founda tion of scholarship, which is linked to a thousand hopes, rite afresh from its poverty. Andpurw.Td for it. North .Carolina will ntver be fl'di itned of i-s r cord. 1 -.Tubs S 'v Now Bi-t , N . G No man ever yet failed till be lofat confidence in himself. Klcctrte Light Tmrnd on In Oeadereoa. Cor. ot the New and Observer Hetdebson, N. C, May 16. The electric lights have been turned on and are burning without a flicker. Tbe town has eleven, lights of one hundred candle power each, and ac cording to their contract with the v. mpany they are to burn from "sun to sun." Having succeeded in ob taining the electric lights our citizens wilt now turn their attention to wa ter-works, and your correspondent will soon be able to write you that they are in running order. A cld snap hiu Btruck us and the farmers fear for their tobacco on ac count of frost. The county commissioners On Mob day last contributed 150 to be paid annually to the Vance Guards, and the board ' of town commissioners likewise contributed the sum of 200. R r t urti Mi,. WU.!ow'$ f'hV t ,-- rwj Ahm!r1 ,x!g e b.' used when chtlilrrs itttmis tect.li. It re lieves the little iitlcrrr at once, it orodiMns natu ral, quiet sleep by ri-iiiviiii;tJit cliil(lrefrom pain, and the ltuie chnit' awakea a "bright as a but child, solid. thi wind, i eular-i t r re- v -r '1''fT j . r ' ton. It is verv !i t':i44tit hi tnli. ,iutliua um. al'-nys All pain, re)ie" Ihi'-' ai,d m tile hi st knoD "'i'.l'T rmiiK tr-.Mi i.-el'-6 r r : i Prinress -Alexandria, of Gre co will inairy (It find Duke Pcul, tho Czar's. 'utilises! broiler. Mrril Win. Ve itevrn to fy f our citi'ors, that for yp-irs wehavp teen selling Dr. Kind's New licovory for Consumption, Dr. KinV New Life Pill. Hucklen"s Arnica Salve mil Electric Hitters, anj Lave handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such univrrsal satifac: tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to -refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. The6e remedies have won their great popu'arity purely on thir merits. Lee. Jons son & o. At the Norlhern Methodist Con ference the question, . of elecing bishops brought out milch fcolicg and some stnrtlirg'statementF. Thf Biti.iteron ttlanlic Is a ternir to the timid voyapi-rs, scarcely lesnon account of tlie perils of the deep than the almost certainty nf sea sickness. The best curative of mal de nier l Hnsteltar's Stunjaoh Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and prevents Its dis turbance. To all travelers and tonrists, whether hy sea or land, it presents a happy medium be tweethe nauseous or Ineffectual resources of tbeM'diclne chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an unmeditated alcoholic stimu lant no matter ljow pure. Tht-jarrins of a rail road car often produces stomaclih disorders akin to that caused hy the rolling. of a ship. For this the Hitters is a prompt and certain remedy. The of brackish water, particularly on Kmc voy--aj;es Id the tropics, inevitably breeds disorders of the stomach and bovrels. Hostettcr's Stomach Hitters mixed w ith impure waters nullifies Its Im purities, similarly it counteracts malarial aiid other prejudicial Influences of climate or atmos phere, as well as the effects of exposure and fa ttpue. re it for kiiliu-y complaints, rbeuruatiiim and debility. - Smoked A: eats. Virginia hai.-if, Ffiis' hr.js. Falls City Lamp, Biiti more hams, smoked-tongtfts and beef, bre-.kfst .'bacon, .Vc , tc. E- J. Har din. Pin Morey Sweet P ckles, home made delicscice, ol).:.. at . W. (J: X A. B. Stronach's. URES Meryoua Prostrttiofl, Nervoa iemdache, Neuralgia, Ncrvoul Weakneii, Stomach od Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, -asd all affections of the Kidneys. WEAK NERVES Paiki's cIelkkt Compound la a Nervo TonJ which neVer fails. Containing Celery ant Ooca, those vro:)4crful ttlmolanta, it speed ily cures all nervous dUordors. MHEUMAf f$M PainVs Cei f.ry CoMPorxij 'rmrlfles blood. It drives out the lactic acid, which caubcs l;hcumfi-tiian, and restores tho blood mating orprans-to a healthy Condition. Tht true remedy fof Khetimatism. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Faijtb'3 t'Ei.r.nv CoMPot ND quickly restore the liver ni kidneys to perfect healtL, This curative ' powct combined with if nervo tonics, makes it the het Ine( for all LiJney coniplaiuts. I DYSPEPSIA Paise'b Celeb y Coro.-SDtreiifrthens th stomach, and qniets the ncrva. t the diges tive organs. Thia la why It eura even th worst c,is Qf Dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION Paiice's Ciujt Compocud is not Cathar tic It ia a laxative, siring easy and natural action to the bowels. Itcgulartty surely fol lows lu uae. aecommended by profrssinoal and businual men. Send for book. Price H.00. Sold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop' T BRLINOTOH, VT. icua Grocers and Candy Manufacturers. Rio Coffees. Two marks dark green, at New York prices by ei ck. .O Sacks .' Genuine si ed tick Rio coffee. New crop (,'ubu molas es, hogih)adg and Larrels at low -figures. North ( arolina roe Bnd cut herrings, Loose and regular p&ck, at fishery prices. TO JOBBING TRADE. We oiler canned vegetables end canned fruit at Baltimore! prices, freight . . added. Beo lecal column for Fpecial oda. - NOTICE. ' TkEAsVky llKPAKTMENT, OFPiCE CuMI'TISOIXFK OK THE CfHRECV. Washington, April nth, 1S88. Notice is hereby given to all r-iorm who may have claim "gainot "The Suite National Hank of Rakish," North Caro lina, that the same must b" presor.tr d to Oletvent Dowd, Receiver., with the- lentil proof thereof, within three inonths f rutu this date, or thev nny tie diallowvd. i W. L. THEN HOLM, Comptroller of the Currency.; elery STRONACH u I 9sfL -J1 JTUE TANNHAECSER BEER IS A Special Browingr of t-'io DERG NER &, ENGEL BREWING COM PANY, and unquestionably TH3 FIN EST LIGHT BEER EXTANT. It ii brewed from the finest PALE CAN ADA WEST BARLEY MALT and'SAA 2ER HOPS, and H3GHLY RECOM MENDED for its TOSIG and NUTRI TIVE QUALITIES. ELEGANTLY PACKED FAMILY USE The high reputation enjoyed by the BERGNER & ENQEL COMPANY U due to the fact that only tUo FINEST AND BEST MATERIALS aro usod and that tho greatest SKULL and CARE are ex- erclsod during lta manufacturo. ES 0 V Tbe BREWING CO. PHILADELPHIA. Nt t! i-i erel y plvrn th.H ! v lilt. n- : a i1'-- -ri-e i if II i- fiii ted Mate- Irciilt t .iiirt f.-r tt:: i.e(i rn li:t'n-t i t Ni-rtli O.ri-li'-: remii 'iul m h cinHe the: i in pcnilfng. entittrd I ienrge A- Mel m iiiii k rt al. . Si.rth Carolina Mil.t"iie C-m"aiy clais. we, the uii'leisigni il, ai'pnint' d , In said c.n:ie Ki'i-rivert of tl.e ns(ti ef said ebiup-iiiy. wiils-illat public aiieti.iu iiiwm the terms herein alter rta'en at II o'clock a in. en a THURSDAY, JULY 5 ril. tSffi. (in tt e preiuibi s at Park WfHid, M'Mire County. N. V , ail tlie property, ajets and r-Hrclj described in the deed nf trust from sul" ooinnany U A. ii. Hreii'zer. 1 nistee. and to A. 11. McNeill. iTrn-tee, (which deeds ul trust are registered in the office of tlee lteiter of I'eed for Moore (.ountv. N. C, and are hereby referred to) 4nd also all l he oilier property. a.-iets,and effects. of the N. '. Millstone C'nipany or leis-uf finrfy thnl ered and good farming laud iinonj: I in' pro embracing the iiiexhaustilnle niillstoue quarry from whlcli are niaile the far famed ' Moore I ouu ty tiril ' mflls, and coiittlnuig among other lm p'nueiiicnts all the buildings, shop. tooUanit ma chinery requisite and used iii inauiif.'ictuniig said mills, also two handiome dwellibg houses with m cessary out-houses, barns, &c, country store, tweirty-l wo tenant hoiisi-s, also a Saw Mill and Dry Kiln complete. Planing Machine, Matcher and Planer, two Blacksmith jiliops. Ice Machine. Patetit holler Flouring Mill, Msllriine Shops and Kouiidry all complete and rquipiiert Willi tlie best machinery. Also a Telephone .tystem, 17 miles long, extending from Parkwood through Carthage to l ameroii on Hie K . & A . A . L K. K., also 4 share." of Mock in the Catthaige R . R , also a very large: and assort ed M'ick of machinery, timls and maciiiuery supplies, including rngine. boilers, pumps, corn-sheller, shingle machine, wind mfl, belt! piping, band and round iron. Ac, a lot of gold mine machinery- also( large lot of finished and unfinished mills and inillbtouca ; also large lot of sash, .floors and blinds, giufds, wares and mer chandise and other personaU property of various descriptions, and in large quantities and all the other property, together with the franchise f said co'm'auy. TERMS OF SALE : The property will be offered first in niTAiLand then in totoit in ;ko8s. If the highest bids, when the piop riy is offered hi detail aggregate more than the highest bid forthe property when offered in gross, the bids in detail to be reported to Court as the. last and highest bids, otherwise the bid In gross will be reported to Court as the last and highest bid . When ottered i detail th4 said real estate with the buildings and so much machinery. Ao .as is necessary in the manufadliiriiof mills as described in said decree- as "Thf Plant," will be ottered at one-third of iiurchase price In cash-the balance in Itwo rual Instal ments, payable in 6 and vi .months, the defer .ed pa.iineiita to bear percent iutcrestfrom day of sale, "and to be secured by notes with good security, the purchaser to keep the property in sured Io' the benefit of tin1 Keceters in a sum i ijiial to half the unpaid purcllia.se price ; upon de fault of winch the said Receivers shall have the right to so insure tlie saidl property and the amount so paid by them for such insurance shall be added t i and form part ot the purchase price. The parchaser to be let into p ssesslon upou ilie confirmation of said sale and the payment e( the cash instalment ot purchase price; the title to be retained until the purchase price is paid in full All die ottier piooerty Including, the Flouring Mill, lee Machine, Telephone System, Wind Mill, Machinery, &c, .. in Machine simps and Foundry, in Saw Mill and Dry Kiln, In Supply Room, sc., be ing offered separately ami fqr cash. After such offering in detail and before the offering is iikoss, tlie purchasersat the detail sale shall dctHisit w ith the Keiceivers L'O per cent of the purchase price respectively of the forego ing property as an earnest of their respective bids, upon failure of w inch the Keceiveis shall have power to resell any item of aaid property, iipou which the 2" per cent shall injt be deposited. 1 lie whole of the property ordered to be sold will ;)'ie.n be offered in one lot: or in ;iu88ud the following terms . For an iiiii;l in cash eipial to the amount for which all ihe property (except "The Plant. " Telephone System. Saw Mill and Dry Kilu Machinery Isold in DKTAU.tVgctherwithoiie thirtl of the residue of the grosB bni, the balance of the gross bid tobe paid in 0 and,, VI mouths, the defer red instalments of- the purchase pri'-e to bear 6 per cent interest f nun day of isale, and to be se cured by note with gikid security. The purchaser to keep the property insured and to be let into possession and the title to- be retained in the man ner aboe prescribed. In addition to the above described properly we will also 'el! at said lime and gi'ace, for cash one oilier track of land coiitai-ing 40 acres, and known as tlm "Homer Tract;" also tue 15-horse Wood, Tabor & Morse. Portable Kngiine on wheels, one Lane v lioilly Saw Mill with 3' feet carriage, one s-iucb solid saw and tit) feet eight-Inch rubber tielt and six wagons. For full details refefehce Is made to said de cree At rarkwood the climate Is mild and healthy, labor cheap, timber plentiful, water good, and church ami school facilities jgood. For further Information address the undersigned, J.NO. W. It I ffSDALK, fcKNFSr HAYWOOD, Receivers of the S . C'. Millstone Company Raleigh, r . C. maylld'.ils. Of Hvc ry Description. This Self-Inking Stamp with your name and ad dress, one Bottle Ink, any color, and our latest 6S Page Catalogue with terms to agents, &c, for 50 cenits. Stamp .Vlone, 40o CATALOGUE AI.d'E, L. FOR BERGN W. T. HILL (Sf CO.. New Berne N. Raleigh llartl.. Worls, 417 aad 419 K-iyetteville St., HALEIGH, N. C. ' rc- lui il. Law iter's Old Stand. j ka vkt tkv 1 l.I.H. n. c. r Mis-nufartui er et all kindsof Mcmanlent, j iiihI Tqriibntor.es ia Murblee or Ciranite. I Also Col.ti act'tx for all kindti of lluilding vri,'i.iiruiiig t-esu-, fieps, Ritls, Kc. i i : js i a s Of al! deecriptions kept on hand and eenl to ny address upon application. Chas. A. Goodwin, Proprietor . C UAL Three Ilutidretl and FiftreaTont Arrived a few days Bince, pecond ship ment of that excellent Red Ash LORBEliRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WOP mm FIFTY -CORDS DRY PINE, ADd two hundred best heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. (BE IL. The bep.t illuminating oil, delivue from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIL. II. AUDRE1VS cealed rtoros vi. Raixiou, N. CM jaj fth, 183. Sealed proposals will be received tiiitil Saturday, May 19th, 18S8, at nn, for the following work and material : 1st. Brick work for the erection of the N. C. College of Agriculture and Me chanic Arts accord ing-to plans and re vised specifications of same. ' The Executive Comrhitte- will fuihish 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 :l''aleijth, lines of Kaleigh & Augusta and Rich mond & Danville railroads- 2. Tor etone work and niaWU! (gran ite nnd sandstone) to be uftl in rrectihg said College, according to plans and spec ifications as amended and revised. Sam ples of ttone and name of quarry niust be shown. 3. For basement, door and window frames as per pis ns, specifications and de tail drawings, all of which for the above can be seen at the office of the under signed in this city. The Executive Committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. W. S. PRIMROSE, Chairman ExecutiveCommittee. mav9dtd. COTTON HOES, FORKS, RAKES, SHOVELS. HOSE REEL, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ALABASTINE. BABY CARRIAGES, FISHING TACKLE. i TJ10S IJ. BRJGGS & SONS BRJGG.S' BUILDING R.4J.EIGH, N. C. A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSE LEY'S IX FA YKTTBVILLJE ST.. HALKKJH. .Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitol ; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire ia your rooms; convenient for we have all tha delcacies of the season; convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who want a quiet quiet place, to rent. It's a convenient place for we make everybody feel as if at hems. You will be satisfied at. HIOSELEFS, IPC FATiTTKvrxu St. SUMMER CAPON SPRINGS AND II MPS HI RE COUKTV, ALKALINE Lit ALSO SUPERIOR IRON WATERS. ... !! c:' . - i Li thi a I'.t ths of . are always happy. . R Kutges in Cl ar'e of dining rrKiin and kitchen departments, oeud fiir pLinphht and Pay wheie you saw this advertisement. . W3i. xi. hvie, . . Proprietor. oi aivy i emi rniure nerc The Suminer Capital by the Sea." THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City, N. C. (Open; June 1st, to Oct., 1888.) Greatly enlarged and improve 1. Accommodations for ,0C0 guets. Everything fir8j class and rates rea nahle Write ior new descriptive pamphlet. Beermann & Cooke, Prop'rs. THE KIMBALL. ATLANTA OA., Chas, Beermann & Co., Propr . Dajivooit White Sulphur Springs. under kew management. WAYNESVILLE, N. C The loveliest spot in all God's wonder land of beauty ' Nature's trundle-bed of recuperation! --New etorybrlck hotel, 170 feet long, with veranda'B 12 feet wide and 250 feet long. House handsomely furnished. Everything new, bright and clean. Ac commodationei in eery 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 September. Allen & Neville, Proprietors. BATTERY PARK HOTEL, I Open T hroughout the Year. ASHEVILLE, N. C. JNO. B. STEELE, Manager. SUMMER RATES FOB SEASON Or 1883, MAY, JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTKMBER- When one room is occupied by one per son: Per day - - - g 4. CO Per week - - - $31.00 to 25.CO Per month, 4 weeks - 75.00 to 90.00 When one room is occupied by two persons ' Per day - . - S 7 00 Per wa-k - 8 35.00 to 42.00 Per month - - 12W.C0 to 150.00 Special Rates to Families. Above rates are governed according to location of rooms. Parlor suits and rooms with baths extra. COMING AND NOT SLOW! For an ice cold and refreshing bever age go to A. W. Goodwin & ICo's drug store, and you can get it, sparkling soda w ter, ice cold mineral waters, orange cidei on draught, moxie, limeades and mi.'k shakes. 25,000 Cigars J ust received, choice and select brands. Sweet and free smokers. If you enjoy a pleasant and delightful smoke, you can get it at Goodwin's drug store. GARDEN SPED OF EVERT K.LND AND FOE EVERYBODY. ' 4 Standard Patent Medicines, Drugs, rpices and Flavoring Extracts, Per fumery and Toilet Soaps. The best brands ff chewing and smok ing tobacco always on hand. Prescriptions dispensed at all hours of day or night. We want your orders and intend to have them if Prices and Quality will win. A. W. Goodwin & Co. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. Cv Organized Is ins. Has boen Ins ui ing property in Worth Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town In tha State acct sible to railroads and eait of the moun tains. THE HOME, Soliciu the patronage of property owners in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low-as those of any company working in North Carolina- CLASSES OF PROPERTY IJS11EP : Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodgea, private barns and stables, farm produce and lira jtock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. S. PRiakeisr, Chas. Boot President. Sec'y oad Treaav W. G. Upchurcf, ; P. Cowpkb Vice-President. Adjuster. Office in Brigga' Buildlag, No. tt Fay' ett arille street. Telephone HO. tfc RESORTS. BATHS, WEST YIIi'lL' IA 1UA WATKHS. ' m vvneie ine , ictr. tirnr.ir .i. ,i CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY BALEIGHN., C, Solicits and Is empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MANAGE PHOFKRTY AS ' " ' Agent fcr Owner; To Buy and sell Property, COLLECT ItEJX'I" LOOK AitKK TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES;; To issue negotiable certificates again goods on storage upon which rrWnev run be obtained at the Lowest Kuliitj: "kate and to do all business usuaitj done In Trust Companies. 1 C. M. HAWKINS. Preside,.:. W. E. ANDERSON. Vice-P rsidenv P. M. WTTtOM. r-m. , FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OUR Great Specialty. With the finest line of papers, - Cards andt Envelopes Ever introduced iato this State, and a large assortment f fresh type, first Glass presses, Ac, we are wall prepared for SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for Invitations, Programmes, Circulars, Catalogues, &c, Ac. Send in your orders at onoe. ti" Remember we have the largest and most complete Printing and Binding Fs tablishmnt in Horfh Carolina. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Printers and Binders, Raleigh, N. C. - IF YOtJ WANT A Oood Vegetable Garden PLANT LANDRETH B OR ELY'S GARDEN BOLD BY LEE. JOHNSON & CO. Druggists g Seedsmen "OPPOSITE POSTOFFICB, RALEIGH, n. c. Seed dealers supplied at 1 bilmdelph' Wholesale prices, Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, J0HNS0H" &. CO Drcooists axd Sexpsmxti. Ult.E.B. KAUi, clcmoopatlilo Pltyailolan, Halifax Street, ? OprxsJteCotto a Platform, Attends to the general practioe of medi- ef wome. aaekildrais. CALVAMZEl) MIRE SETfiK ! Bert and Cheapwt Fence id the Mafket for Pom try. Garden or Lawn. In Bates, FEET llltill, ONLY VKIfT Kliiu nv T v $iBO PER BALK o.s rrn S.7S PKK BAUt Other widths from a to 6 ft. al preportlonata prteoa! AfliinxMnulAM .. .1 : . .r w.,vm vnit, win vuirnnMiQutniC. IO U.K. WIBE NtTTIuani l ' u i uj, j., . ; s, .a m i Meade Bt. jtawlode.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1888, edition 1
2
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