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mm M Hi I I' '6 1 1 I ' tSfE'b 1 !SlOrSEUVER P;ceusHj Daily Moxpat) iNiy i 1 Wirui. ?''' 5v THE FKWS& OBSERVER Oo Editor. by mitl ollald, T no a so I T5 MB 75 tuff i iS. tama oui wlv&out payment, aud no pa rt of tune pUl lor. VUNDAYFMAY 20v 18S8. i ii i i it ; i" i i UEMOCHAT1C WSTRICT COS VSJITIOI i A contention of the Democratic Sixty ott tbo fourth Congressional ifltrictSrill be, held at Raleigh on May 294b, next, to nominate a candi date for Congress, a 'candidate for dis trict elector, to elect two delegates to the National Democratict Convention and for other purposes. By order of the copmitteo. , EJ. Pabbisb, : Chairman executive committee. .(District paperaj will please copy j). Dcmocra&e Stats Kxecuiive touimlllte. . ;.. . lt-iiiau,-N.:.0 , May Sib; 1888. i'J'o the JJeleyate 'to the Democratic State (Jojfoentiwi : Tbo ;rii!coal companies in the SJtate have generally, agreed -to have rouAd trip tickets i eScur&iou rates on sa'e, for dolegatca t j tho Domacratic StaJ Convention t.d be held in this city on May 30lh insY, to ibe good from May SiBth.to'ju'.e itn,.both inclusive. So delegates will bft cartful to' buy tick ets to Raleigh uM return.- Ut. H. Battle, ' . -; Chairman, Ac. B. CV BECK WITH : Secretary. - , Democratic papers please copy. Democbatic National St. Louis, June 5th. ' ' State Raleigh, May 30th. 1st District --Elizabeth Oityj June .11 . .., '' ' odft)istrict - Qoldsboro, May 23d. 4th, DistrictRaleigh, May. 29th. ' 5 th District -jGreensboro, July 11th. r 6th District AVilmingtoDj-June 27. . 7th District -SaliBbory, June 20th 8ih District Lenoir, Mav 24th. OiiESBAii's friends are getting anx ious. It is repor:-ed that Hanjson's supporters will go to Sherman. St We hare Congressman Simmons fine speech on the tariff in the Record, and willfpresens it to our readers us soon as possible., ' - 1 i . . : . im ' The great debate on the tariff is now ended, Mr 'Carlisle making the closing speech. It is hardly necessary to say that the remarks of the Speaker, who is one of the ablest men; in fh country, onithia subject which he has made the BiuJ of his lifetime and on waich he is generally admitted to be 'thoroughly jaTormed, will'be - well worth tbe reidfog of any man inter ested in the welfare of' the-country, welfare ihat ia vitally affected by tbe system, of tariff taxation THmk not & little wisdom in the last reported saying, of ..Edward At kinson, tae I Social economist, that days are, nrsti for rich ' men to 'find Oat how poor ben live , and, second for poor men to ) find out .how rich men, work." We would like to see it acted npon. hi .. Tu s remarks of v r.. Breckinridge in the Hquse, Friday, which so riled Republican Mr. Baker, of Morrison's old district in Illinois, as to make him indulge sn the rather meaningless tirade" elsewhere repqrted were j follows: "The boast bus been made 1 on the floor tLat the chaiiman of Lie I committee dn waye aiid means in the I Forty eihgthf and Forty-ninth Oon- i i greases that frallant and pure een ; tlfeman,' brave of. beart, clean of life, a i ipyal to friend, ? frank to foe, with xl conscience voidyof offense and a lore for truth thai nothing could daunt has beefiistricken down because he op l jposed :th cotabine.h Greatly as I de- : piore nis delet ana aakmuch as Ixaias his presence, it may be that his defeat, compassed aa'it wai, will be of greater : benefit than his presence. His very absence arrest the at'ention of the 'republic and all th rvAorl alr ! ii uch elections necessary to the main tenancd of this system?' Gentlemen protectionists, I warn you that the vacant seat of Morrison cries louder - than t6et virtues of Duncan 'against ine ueep aamnatipn ot ma taking Alter mailing.., some allusion to the methods employed U defeat Mr, Juortisoaae porte,irr. Brecken ridge askedt&Bjquestion'But whence came tnaunas by which the ballot tbox wridStabchedTV' and the shouts ; jjaddils Of the Democrats were a tucant answer. : I f i ; TUKtasnlTTKItIA!V CKXTK-fBIIAL. A Tnost interest occasion, not only i AA V. L 1 u . i i , iu iuo uieiuuwra ui me cuurcu par : ticularir concerned bat to the whole county is-the Presbyterian Centen nial wuch is, to be celebrated this week. The Northern Prosbyterian j church is holding its general conven- tiou ia-Philadelphia and the Southern church is holding its general asseiu- , uijr iu AHuiuauio. me ianer oouy is to go "over to: Philadelphia join the ' -th em cburch there and the two '. bodicfa will together cslebrate the ' centennial vtjry appropriately in the . City of Brotherly Love, wh-e the first . General Asieinbly was held "100 r--feara ago ;ahd the nrst Presbytery organized ehty-two years earlier. PfebbyterJaniam of couise existed in chin country; a fall ctfutury before 1788, but it was not urtil May of .that year, that the; scattered members of the church a- scmbled' and adopted a . unifjinr 'jiatdard of faith and dis-cipliD-, togeti or with a form of church gOveu ent which has lasted !unchangbd iun'il i now. It is this formal. pi sciig of the church-upon its feet that is to be celebrated. Sep arate meetirs f the two bodies are to be hold: On 1 the occasion, it appea'rdj" rfceptionB will supple-, ment these ; meetings, . and the programme to crA in a Presbyte--.pichlo a Atlantic City. Accord- . lng-io me Banounceaeois tne sepa rate mtetiri ;ty 'A) be addressed by ': repreinta'.ifo speakers from bo-h tre Nprth r H ti e South. The inet-t-, log Of Southerners will be addressed ! in the morning of the anniversary by Dr. Cuyler, of Brooklyn, and Dr. Pal mer,; of New Orleans, while the Northern assembly will have for it leading orators Dr. Crosby,! of New York, and Representative , Brecken ridge, ol Kentucky. - The Southern section will be addressed in the after noon by Dr. John Uall, of Nbw York; Dr. Iloge, of Richmond; j Clifford Anderson, of f Georgia, ani others; and the Northern section Will listen to J. Randolph Tucker, of Virginia; Representative Cochran, of South Carolina,' and Ex-Senator Harrison, of Indiana, fhe evening sessions will be presided over by Gov. Scales, of this State," and Gov. Beaver, of PennsylTania,: respectively. Thus it will be seen that both bodies will hSve an opportunity of hearing the representative Presbyte rians of the North and of the South and the result cannot fail to - have an important bearing on the question of reunion between the two great church b xlies. The compliment paid our most worthy-State executive will- be duly appreciated by the people of North Carolina ;and it will, be generally hoped that the cordiality and friendly feeling which will be developed by the centennial will hasten the full consummation of reunion. The churches are already in hearty fra ternal relation though there are ques tions on which the minds of the lead ers of the 'wo bodies cannot agree. These are now, however, ecclesiastic merely, we believe, while of far-reaching importance, and it is eir neatly to be hoped that they may speedily be settled in the interest of the. Pres byterian church as -a whole and of Christian unity in general. In this connection it may be inter esting to npje the fol'owing facts with respect to the Southern church which we get from the Baltimore Sur. i "The Southern Assembly was Or ganized in 1861, and is, therefore, twenty--even; years of age. It is' com posed of 13 synods, 69 presbyteries, 1,116 ministers, 2,236 churches, 150, 398 communicants. The entire con tributions for all purposes la si year were $1,415,318. Its permanent offi cers are Rev. Dr. Ja. R. Wilson, of Clarkson, ; Tern , stated clerk and treasurer; Rer. Dr. Robert. Faris, St Louis, cleik. The body's foreign missionary work is managed in Bal timore, the ho ne missionary work in Atlarta, the publ'cation business in -Richmond and the educational work In Menrphisl The auour for for eiga . missionary work distributed from Baltimore during the past year was over $88,000." Dr. Wilson, it will be remembered, was at one time in this State, at Wil mington, where he was loved and ad mired, f xoe.e are aoout iyu aeiegates in attendance 0n the general assembly at Baltimore and a laree majority " of these, we BUppose, vriil take part in the centennial exercises. PROP. ATKIVSOV, OF THE UBTIVKilSITY , We regret to learn that Mr. George F. -Atkinsoni Associate Professor of Natural History in the University of North ; Carolina, has accepted the unanimous election to the professor ship of Biology in the University of North Carolina, to which we have re- ferred. vhile we are pleased at the one who has so distin guished himself in his profession in the serrico of North CaroBna. : !' i j? " m ' WORTH C1ROUIA VCIKIftinc i 1 WORK. We are pleased to see in thel Ciem. iced Journal, edited by the 'distin guished chemist, Ira Remsen Valua ble papers from the laboratory of the ; University fof North Carolina, We note; t i Action of chlorous acid npon hep tylsne, by Robt. G. Grissom. New halogen compounds of lead, by R. G. Grissom and B. Thorpl Some new salts of camphoric acid, by Isaac U Manning and G. W. Ed wards, i Decomposition of potassium cya nide, by Isiao H. Manning. On the bromination of heptame, by Prof. Venable. The foregoing are new discoveries, we are informed, and thus show that the University is making fine progress in Original work. Mr. Grissom is now assistant in the State Chemical Laboratory. Mr. Manning is ehemiat of the Navassa Guapo Works at Wil mington. Messrs. Thorp and Ed wards are 'still students of the Uni versity. ; Mr. Thorp, we learn, will graduate next month. Aahavtdw Item. Cor. of the New and Obscrrar, AsHiTiLrjt, N. Qt Hsj 18 A petition of pardon is beinfl'eirou- lated inl behalf of Wm. P. McKee. convicted yesterday of robbing the postofBce. I It is being numerously Bigned. ; Most of the jury have al ready Bigned it. - Under the new schedule on the W. N. C. R. R . the west bound train leaves here at 4.40 p. m. and reaches juouisvilie next morning about break last time. I The time between Asbe- viUe and New York has been short ened,;. It is rumored that a train of vAat! bule cars will run between New York and Asheville twice a week during the Bummer. Rev. R. G. PearsOn -preached lat night, to 2,000 persons. There were fifty conversions. The meetings will continue tnrougu next week. l.ne. If ederal Court will adiourn to day, having completed the business of the term. W- P. Fortune, Jr.. son of Capt W. P. Fortune, the railroad builder, aiea yesterday of pneumonia, at uooper s. j Mies Lula Roberts, daughter of tapt. Goode M. Roberts, was married yesterday morning at the residence 01 Uapt W. B. Troy to Mr. Charles M. Pratt, a lawver residing at Frank inton, N. C , and lately of SviacumJ T V " Moor Conntr Convention. Cor. of the News and Observer. CiBtHAO, N.'C, May 17, '88. The convention being called to order, George Willcox was elected chairman and M. McL. Kelly, secre tary. Delegates were elected to the Congressional and State conventions, and the latter were ins true ed to vote for AleXande.-- and 3 for Fowl. Resolutions instructing the delegates'! wj tne state convention to suDrort Duncan E. Mclver for Auditor also adopted by the convention. K I G. Willoox, Chairman. . hi. Meli Keijly, Secretary Fresh Apples, 3 lb cans, 10c, at W. a & A-Ii-Stionach's, , - HESJCKOCRIOP HOPE. KalUtiacaU sad CoatrlbaUwi for th iWcek EndnU May IT, 188. Miss S. J. Jj-, Fort Defiance N.C, 2d offering... $ 50 Sallis Lenoir, Fort Defiance, N .;,C, 21 offering 25 RufijB Lenoir.Fort Donliact, N.iC, 2d offering 50 S. L- L., Fort Detiance.N. C , 2d offering ............. 2" Walter Lenoir Spicer, Fort D4fianee,N. C., 2d offering 25 St.ifatthew's Sunday School, Hdlnboro, Cth offering... 1 14 Emma D. S callings, George Byron Haywood Stalungs, Lucy and Sallie Inscoe, Cedar Rock, Franklin Co., NiC... 25 Olive Dunlop, Wadesboro, NrC , 2d offering 30 Be sey Greene, Greenville, Ni C 15 Pa-tie Skinner, Greenville, . Ni C. 10 Heiinie Sheppard, Greenville, N. 0 03 Total, $3 99 Ampunt required for endow ment, $1,300 I Amount paid in, 150 Aiaiunt on hand, Ki 10 Meoilership, 18G Deak Childben: Not many letters thiq week either, but maybe the heavy rains have made creeks and rivers in passable, and so qome of the pennies have been, halted on the thither side o' them- The first letter was blown to ns ion the west wind's freshening currents from that beautiful old mountain fastness yclept Fort Defi ance, the immemorial home of those fallaiit and hospitable Lenoirs, who ave counties and townships ga'ore named after them by a , grateful and admiring commonwealth. Now there! is more introduction than letter, but I must fill up space. My Dear Aunt Beckie: Did you look or us at Easter? I did not get our remittance in shape at that time, and "kept putting it off since then. Enclosed is $2. Rufus proposes to send twenty-five cents per month. Hoping you are well and happy and with love from ns all, I am yours always lovingly." Look for you at Easter? Why, of course I did; but, 5f course, equally, I give a Lenoir the benefit of a doubt and jbelieve that it was could not and never wovid not But p. ay, what can I say in the face of an open con fession that you "kept putting it off since that time?" Tell Rufus that I shall be very glad' to hear from him once a5 month. We ha ;e only two pledges of regular contributions, maqd Waddells promise of 10c month, and now Rufus with 25a GivQ my love to all my old Messen gers and kiss the baby Mattie for me plea 86. . Si. Matthew's Sunday School offer ing i was brought by "three little maids from school," my God-daugh ter Alethea Collins, and her and my counin Alice Collins, and their cousin Emily Roulhao. I was not at home Indeed, I have n6t beett since the last of April; but I got tbe letters and the money all tbe came, if I miss the visit 'of the children. This is Su Matthew's second offer ing since Easter, and the sixth since our work was resumed in November, I The next money came in this letter, wmcu is from Louisburg, but the money wasnt from Louisburg givers. AS .yon perceive : ; "Dear Mias Cameron : Some years ago I was teaching a little school in a Baptist neighborhood. You were getting up money for some mission ary; purpose perhaps for the educa uugt vi tu uttie timnese gin. i in duced some of my pupils to bring in a few pennies to send you in their names. A very few responded, and tn sum was so small that I deemed it of too little worth to bo of interest ana so have neglected for years to forward it . . ; rl left there, and other aurround ings so completely enveloped me that oi ten 1 aid not think of it for months But still it was not my money, and now enclose it, 25c., and you will please credit it to Emma D. Stalling CUtorge Byron Haywood Stallings and Lucy and Pattie Inscoe, of Cedar liocfc, yrankhn county, N. O. Xne money comes in a rood time iHjf.dear young lady, and I am glad to receive it. it you bad handled pennies in the concrete as much as nave you would have long ago have learned not to "despise the day of soall things." It is wonderful how gieat is the aggregate of trifles. For ei ample, the gift of one cent more tLis week would hare made our three a tour. 1 remember once reading the renort ut vmi a 1'iue giri naa aone witn . A 1 . phi. ,i . . r . . missionary penny given her in the beginning of Lent, which she invested nrst in a stick of candy and sold and re sold until she had made five cents ; that was spent for a spool of cotton and the cotton crocheted into trim ming, which was sold and the money reinvested in materials for work, and so on until wnen faster came the busy little bee handed in five dollars as the proceeds of the one cent given in trust i or tne .master s use six weeks before Of course that is an exceptional case but it seems to il lustrate and emphasize the inherent value .of a penny, which, when we rightly consider, is the foundation, the root, the seed 6f every million dollars that bankers have ever count ed or capitalists ever owned, i Greenville genJa thn tuitI lAff. " "Enclosed you will find thirty cents from a very small class of St Paul's Sunday School. Betsey Greene sends ueen cents mat sue made by attend ing to the front yard. . .. Pattie Skinner sends tencents that Her mamma gave her for beinc a use ful little girl in many ways. ? xiennie oneppard sends fire cents tnat was easily won by not speaking ft - J M . l O a cruiw wuru lur a wees. We hope to send you more soon. pith love, we are your little friends." : And very welcome little friend, inn 4ear children. All these pennies were and worthily earned. BetsvV rfor keeping the front yard tidy for .we are taught by an ancient and Godlv writer that "cWnli nnaa ia iext to godliness." Pattie's being useful in inanv wavs s equally commendable. I do love o know tbe little children that try o help mama and save her steps. ; While Hennie's money was earned in one qf the sweetest and lovliest of way that of being gentle and amiable. Ab, those homes are so pleasant' where a cross word i is never spoken, jlf children and grown peo pie too, would only1 realise tbe ugli ness and hatef ulnessof crossness and ill-temper I am sure there! would be less of it in the world if only for vanity's sake. j ' Olive came last, but not least in any sense. She says: "Enclosed you w H find thirty cents for the Cot, s inch I earned by carrying milk to my aunt and going on an errand for her. When I wrote jou before I was in Ansonville making a visit; brother Willie is there now. Your little niece, -." Thanks, sweet Olive, my little Mes senger maid. I am glad jou make yourself so useful, and that your aunt appreciates the value of your services I hope Willie is having a pleasaJt time. In your town I have a dear cousin living, Mrs. Thomas Ashe. So I am glad to have Wades boro children on the roll. . . That ends the letters, 6mall people, and: I shall say goodbye, i i Lovingly, ) "Ausr Bkckib." All contributions for the Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot" in St John's Hospital, Raleigh, should be sent to Miss Rebecca Cameron, care of Dr. William Cameron, Hillsboro, N. C. Thk Wnj'iic County Convention -A Cor- rcctlon. Cor. vi the New atid Observer. Mb. Editob : A statement which appeared in your correspondence from Goldsboro a few days since, concern ing, the action of the Wayne County Convention in the matter of the Aud itorship, is erroneous, and in simple justice to our county man, Mr. San derlin, demands correction. The convention did hot endorse Mrj S. with a limitation only to the thirtd ballot, but it endorsed him all the 'way through, so long as there is any chance of securing his nomina tion. When the motion to instruct delegates to vote for Mr. Sanderlin waft made, a delegate who was a spe cial friend of Capt. Darden, of Greene, though at the same time a friend to Mr. S ,as he explained, offered an amendment to in strict the delegates to cast their first ballot for Mr. . Sanderlin and thea go to Capt. Darden. After dis cussion, the motion and amendment were withdrawn, whereupon Hon. Joseph E. Peterson, mayor of Gokls boro, who had Mr. Sanderlin's inter ests in charge, submitted a motion that the convention heartily endorse Ms.1 Sanderlin for Auditor, and this was; carried without any reference to the number of ballots to he cast. There were but two or three dissenting votes on this motion, and one or two of these were explained privately as growing out of no hostility to Mr. Sanderlin but from opposition to in structions, endorsements, &c, gen erally. So that as Greene county presents her countyman, Capt. Dar deri, as a candidate for Auditor with herXinlimited endorsement, so Wayne county presents her ocfuntyman, Mr. Sanderlin, with her unlimited en dorsement. These are the facts in the: base and are published as a mat ter 6f Thuth. ixn jBsnos. May 17th, 1888. ; We print this letter with pleasure but must say in justice to our cor respondent that we are satisfied he haxf not the slightest intention of misrepresenting any gentleman what soever in ton report he made. ld. v t m f! Far Delegata at Lu-ga. Cor.' of me News and Observer. I have long since learned that tbe best ami most expeditious way to reach the thinking men of the State wal through the columns of your Eaper; and I desire to trespass upon injdness for space enough to suggest a proper person for delegate at-large to tne at. liouis Uonvention. , rfrl. . mar . . ine name oi mr. uattie, ol your stan, has been suggested. This would be a good selection and as his com pap ion I auggeat the name of Mr, George Shepherd, of Statesville. Mr. Shepherd .has never been in public me ana is pernapa not as widely known as some of our citizens, never theless his appointment as delegate at large would give pleasure to many people and its fitness recogized by aii wno snow mm. lie. is a gentle man ol culture, of strong sense, thorough Democrat and entirely in accord witn tne principles of his party. He is tainted with no protec tion heresy, and be .would faithfully arid with honor represent ns in the great convention which is to re nomi nate President Cleveland. , Iredell county always gives from 700 to 1,000 majority for th Demo cratic nominee. During the 100 years Of. her existence she has never had representative on the State, ticket She will 'hate none this time. She has always fought nobly for honest gov ernment and white Bupremacy. Her zeal, her steady courage, her majori ties should be applauded, by giving this honor to her honored son, Geonre xronepnera. Liet us nominate him: a. h; c MCHOLS' "MAGS ETISBf " HZ SPEAKS TO AH EMPTY HILL FOB AL MOST AS HOCB. Washington Cor. Atlanta CoiistttuUon, 17th . There was never such a farce en acted in the House of representatives aa that tonight. There were five speakers Sawyer, Maish, Romeis. Spooner and Nichols. Besides these only two Democrats, ; McMillen and Springer, and one Republican, Ly man, were present. Lyman occupied tne cnair, wnne tne xtepublicans were speaking, and some other members amused themselves by telling jokes in tne lobby. During JN ichors speech only the chairman and 'official report- ers were in tne nail, jwnue in the gal ll 1 1 a t . lery two negroes were stretched out on a bench, asleep. He' nevertheless sjioke to the empty hall for almost an nour. a nave oeen a great sunerer from ca tarrh for over ten years: had it verv bad could hardly breathe.; Home nights ' could not aleep bad to walk the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am us- : I.. i li. t- i .- . it eoij, iv m woiiiag a curesurely. I have advised several friend to um ft. aal with hppy result) in every case. It is; tne one raeaicine atove all others made to cure catarrh, and it is worth its wiabt in jrold. I thank God I h found a remedy I can fuse with uft and that does all that ia claimed for it. It is curing my deafness. B. W. Sparry. MOI tlUI'l, WOO. Chhoacobaphs, Horse Timers and Automatic Watches at Edward Fas nach'u. ' Saoxio MiATs Viririria ha nr. Fe ris' hams, Falls O iy hsms. Balti more cams smoked tottrues and beef. Lj. 1. V . a i . " . breakfast bcon, Ac, &o din.' ,i i ? E. J. H.r- BU Arm la SalT The Beat Salvo in the world for uta. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chap pad Hands, C hilblains, Corn, and all 8kin Eruptions, and posi tive!: cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money tefunded. frice 85 cents per box For sale by Lee, Johnson & Co. Fresh I'eaches, 1 gallon cane, at W. C. St A. 3. Stronach's. 40c, NO. 4. MY MOUNTAIN XRII OB FARMER NVRES' BUTTER CHIRS. Takes a look to see what progress has been made, and concludes that more en ergetic action must be adopted. Buying clothing, hats and shoes for their boys, will find our stock large and com plete and our prices the very lowert. We have recently replenished our fctock of Youth's Clothing, Newgoods. Latest Rtyles. Lowest prices. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY" RALEIGHN-, a, Holicits and ia empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MaNaGZ PBOPKBTT 11 iV?3rxt for Owners) To Buy and Sell Property, J O LLE C T ULEISTSI LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES To issue negotiable oertiflcatea agsdnto goods on storage upon wnicn money can be obtained at the Lowest; Knlinz Rata and to do all business usually done by lTuBt uompsaHS. C M. HAWKINS, President. f . M. 4ahJr. Mrs, D. B. TRAVIS, M.,D., Spocialtios : Obstetrics, diseases of Women and j. Children. 213 West Martin st (Opposite Nash Square), j RALEIGH, N. O. RECEIVERS' SALE. notice is hereby given that by virtue of a de cree oi tne united states Circuit Court for the western District of North Carolina rendered in a cause therein pending, entitled George A. McCor- vwwi oartmoa auitone uompanv et als. we, the under signed, appointed in said cause Receivers of the assets of said company, will sell at public auction upon the terms herein after stated at ll o'clock a. m. on THURSDAY, JULY 6TH, 1888, on tbe premises at Parkwood, Moore County, N. C., all the property, assets and effects described in the deeds ot trust from said company to AO. orciuzcr, iruoiee,auu to A., n. MCNelil,ITnitee, (which deeds of trust are registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Moore County, H. C .. ana are iiereDy referred to) and also all the other Eroperty, assets and effects, of the N. C. Millstone ompany. . - Among the property to be sold Is "80 acres more or iesa os uneiy umoerea and good I arming DiuuiaciuK uio -luouiausaiuie mull from which are made the far-famed ' inexhaustible millstone auarrv uade the far-famed "MnantivuiiC ty Grit" mills, and opntatnuui amoaa other 1m- DrovemenU all the bulldinn. shni. tnnia and ma. ehlnery remiisite and Qse4 In mauuhietuiinK said mills, also two wo lumasome dwelling bouses with necessary out-uouses, barns, &c., country, store, twenty-two tenant houses, abo a Saw Mill and Dry Kiln complete, Alanine Machine. Matcher and Planer, two Blacksmith shops, Ice Machine. Patent Keller Flouring Mills, Machine Sbopsand Foundry all complete and equipped with the best uuKuuierjr. Aiso a x eiepnune nysiea, 17 miles long, extending from Parkwood through Carthage to Cameron on the K. St A. A. i. B. K., also 4 shares of stock In tbe Carthage B. R also a very large and assorted stock of machinery, tools and uwvuiuu; Buupuca, inciuuing anguies, DOUers, pumps. corMiieiier, sntngie machlns, wtnd milL belts, pipinfr, band and round Iron. Ac., a lot of guiu uimo nuwiiineryr also large tot of finished and unftaislied mills and millstones ; also large lot of sash, doors and blinds, goods, wares and mer chandise and other persoaal property of various descriptions, and in large quantities and all the ouier property, vogewer witn we in co-upany. TERMS OF SALE The property will be offered first rs detail and then rs Toroor is oboss . If the highest bids, when the property Is offered In detail aggregate more than the highest bid for the property when offered in gross, tbe bids in detail to be reDorted to Vuirt aa uie tasiaoa nignest Dias, ouierwise the bid In gross will be reported to Court as the last and hlehest bid . When offered is nxTAii. tlie aald mat .t.ta H,h uie DuuainKsana so muoa macninerr. Ac u necesaary ui we nutauiacture 01 muis as described in saia aecree as "ine riant," will be offered at one-third of purchase price in cash the balance in two equal instal ment s, payable in and 12 months, the I ueier . eu payments laoear s per cent interest from day of sale, and to be secured by notes with good security, tlve purchaser to keep the property in sured for the benefit of the Receivers In a sum equal to half the unpaid purchase price ; upon de- lauit ui wmcu uio miu xveceivers snail nave the right to so Insure the said property and the be added to and form ptut of the purchase price. The purchaser to be let Into possession upon the confirmation of said sale and the navment nf n amount so Data uv men lor lueu hunrum hn cash instalment of purchase price : the UUe to be reiaineu umu uie purcnase pnee is paid In fuu. au ' "o inner pruveny luciuuing, uie flouring Mill. Ice Machine. Telebhone Hmtitni. winrf unF If.hlnMV Jb. tn U.nK wl...... id'. Baw Mill miA IW I.' 41.. l O A 1 . iHKUUWCUWifW.IBII AUU IU1 CASU . After such offering nr dbtail and hafnra th offering ik gboss, the purchasers at th rintj.ii sale shall deposit with the Receivers 20 per cent of Uie purchase price respectively of the forego ing property as an earnest of their respective bidi. vwu . " 111..H UIO JACVCITCn BllSU J1SVA power tp resell any item of said property, upon which the 20 per cent shall not be deposited The whole of the property ordered to ba anld will wen be offered in one lot or in imnumi ,. folio wing terms : For an afflount In cash equal to the amount for which all the property Except "The Plant." TeleDhooeSvalvm. ?Ci Ji i ii . 5 Kiln Machinery Isold tit 1btail. together with oae- uiiru 01 uie resiuue 01 tne gross Did, Uie balance of tne grass oiu to pe paia in e ana u months. th aeierrea instaimenu ot tne purchase price to bear per cent interest from day of sale, and to be se cured by note wtth (rood ecurtty. The purchaser fee keen the Drooertv tnanrMl .nil fJ. imt in.A possession and the title to be retained In tne man ner abave prescribed. In addition to the above deserlbed nrnnertr wa will also sell at said time and nlaitn. far i-h nn. otl'r track of land con tailng 40 acres, and known as the '-Horner Tract;" also one is-horse Wood, Tabor St Morse Portable Engine on wheels, one lane BodlV Saw Mill With aO fwt rrriam nna 60-inch solid saw and 00 feet eight-Inch rubber ur it auu aiM. wauuB . ror iuu aeuus rererenca is made to said de cree. At ParkWOOd the climate Is mild and haalthv. labor ehean. timber nlHtitlfiil. w&tr mod ani chureh and scliool facilities good. For further iuforiuaUea addre-w the undersiaued, w. UINHDALK, : EBNSST HAT WOOD, . Secetven of thaM.C.Millstane Company , r C OAL Three Bandred and Fiftrrn Tods Arrived a few days since, second shin- ' mcnt of that excellent Red Ash LORBERRYCOAL For gratea. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Ya. Splint. W(D) FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred bet-t heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. coniL The beet Illuminating -oils, dellv ert from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIL. 0. ANDREWS & CO THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINE Why is it the Best ? Because with the Vertical Feed the preseer foot is always raised frorikthe fabric when the feed takes place, and presents no resistance to seams or ridgesY and the needle being in the fabric, mov ing with the Vertical Feed-Bar on the goods behind the needle, makes the stitches unform in length, and renders it impossible to run one piece while tbe other is stretched. For the same reasons the machine is capable of sewing elastio goods, making smooth and flexible seam with stitch alike on both sides; also of sewing any number of thicknesses without basting, operating with equal facility on the heaviest aa well as the lightest fabrics. For sale by . J. C. IITTTSOIY St CO., Furniture Dealers. No. 13 East Martin Street. u JO UY THE BEST. TJ We Sell Low for Cas 11 The Beck Au- tl tomatio E n- i gin for eleo trio light plants. , in a BEST MADE. Ws estimate on complete out-f I r. 4 fits. Boilers, f-rf: portable and fc V $iv atatinna.iT on- " r ' ) ginea, saw irv-t, mills, corn mills. Boiler flour ml lis. k Write fonl terms desired, k and give refer- $ ences, to Tavlsr laBBfaetiring CsniDaav. Cham heraburg. Pa Or J. E. TAYLOR, Parkewood, Hoore Co., N. C. ( 111 uat rated Catalorae sent frMf vnn mention you saw it in this paper. J.Laa a aw a 3 ieo-U6vwsm. A Convenient Place TO STOP : IVIOSELEY'S 120 Fatxttxtixxx St., Balxiob. Convenient for lavrrera. bscsnaa it near the capitol: convenient because you are comfortable with good fire ia your rooms; convenient for we have all the delcaciea of the season: oonveniMit tn nave everything at band for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who wanu a quiet quiet place, to rest. . It 1 a convenient place for everybody feel as if at home. we make You wfl be satisfied at. MOSElLElf'S, 9Q FmmTrui St. Patapsco Flouring Hills ESTABLISHED 1774. OUR Patent Roller Flours Are manufactured from the CHOICEST WHEAT OBTAINABLE. Their superiority for TJmmirm Stmhoth hid Uhappkoachabls Flavob has long been acknowledged. The Patapsco Superlative STANDS UNRIVALLED. Of 0 RICH, CREAMY COLOR, it mat. Bread that will suit m most rASTrn ous Ask your trrocerfor PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE Patent. Orantre Grove Extra, Baldwin Family, Mapleton Family, Severn MUls Extra, Howard Mills Eitra. C I Cambrill ManaJactariDg Co, 214 Commerce Stress. " i, , . Baltitno.. Bepi esented bAlf-A, Thompaoj, dDUDo i tif-TL ' IJu, I Am SUMMER CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS, ALSO SUPERIOR IRON WATERS, Lithia Baths of any Temtxratur. Here are always happy, a. B. Rutgea in charge Bead for pamphlet and say where you saw "The Summer Capital by tlie Sea." w (It. rvM Lj:? THE ATLANTIC - HOTEL, Moreliead City, N. C. (Open June! 1st, to Oct., 1888.) Greatly enlarged and improved. Accommodations for j ,000 guests, first class and rates reasonable. Write for new desorintiva namnhlet. Beermann & Cooke, Prop'rs. THE KIMBALL, ATLANTA OA., Chaa. Beermann At Go., ProprV. Haywood White Sfllpliur Springs. fUlTDKB KXW MARAGZMXNT. WAYNES VILIiE, N. O. The loveliest spot n all God's wonder- inland of beauty 1 Nature's trundle-bed of uperat4oni ffw 8-story brick hotel. 170 feet long. with Veranda's 13 feet wide and 250 feet long. TiouBe handsomely furnished. Everythinnew, bright and erean. Ac commodatiotae in every department strictly first-class in every particular. About 100 rooaos, includmg desirable cottages near maiaybuilding. Special Arrangements will b made for the Months of June and Septemner. AUen & NeviUe, ... Proprietors. BATTERY PARK HOTEL, Open Throughout the Year. ASHEVTLIiE, N. a JNO. B. STEELE, Manager. tCM WEB BATES FOB SKA SOS OT 1888, MAT, JUKI, JCX.Y, AUOUST AHD BEFTKKBKB. When one room ia occupied by one per- rer aay - a. . . 4.00 Per week - . . $31.00 to 85.C0 Per month, 4 weeks - 75.00 to 90.00 wnen one room, is occupied by two persons r Pei er aay - - . . a 7 no Per week - . 85.00 to 3.00 Per month - - 120.00 to i50.00 Special Rates to Families. Above rates are governed according to wmuu ui rooms. Parlor suits and rooms with baths uira, i AND WOT SLOW! For an ice cold and refreshing bever age go to A. w. Goodwin & Co's drug uu juu era ge n, sparaimg soda j water, ice cold mineral waters, orange "Y wu unBgai, moxie, limeades and mil snai-es. 257000 Cigars j nst received, choice and select brands. oweet ana rres smokers. If yon enjoy a pleasansaand delightful smoke, yon a a uuuuwmi arug store. GARDEN SIED OP EVERY KIND AND FOE EVERYBODY. . vwuwara Patent Medicines, Drugs, y "Poes and Flavoring Extracts, Per- luuinry aua AOiiet DOaps. fUhe best brands of chewing and smok A ing tobacco always on hand. prescriptions dispensed at all hours of y or mgnu W o wans your orrlAra inH Int.n t have them if Prices and Quality will j win. A. w. Goodwin & Co. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. a Organlxaa ta 1SES. Has been, Inanrlnsp tM-onertv in rTorth OarolJna for eighteen rears. With agents in nearly avery town In tne State acces aioie 10 rauroaua and east or tna moun THE HOME, Bolicita the pesronageof property owners in the State, offering them aafa indem nity for losses at rates as low aa those of any company working in North Carolina oassxs of nomnusuio : Dwellings In town and country., mer- omnnxe riaaa. ennrcnas. acnoou. court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live stock, cot ton gina. j , insure in tho North Carolina Itome Insurance Company. W. S. Partrton, Chas.Root rreaident. ISeCy a ad Treas. W. o. Vrommaa, P. Oowrn .Vtoa-Freeident. Adhutar. BESOBTS. f! CK is where the sick recover and the well of dining roorrf-and kitchen depar'menta. ' this advertisement. WM, HALE, Proprietor. r Everything . GO TO BREWSTER'S And get the lowest rAices on ' HARDWARE,, Stoves and House Furnishin iDoods, 0war. Tinware, Wood and WUlo Paints, Oils, Tarnisba Glass and Pnlty. Builders' Hardware and Painters' Supplies a Specialy. Best White : Lead in the ?ity. Cook Stoves Sold on Easy In stalments at Cash Prices. M HUMBUG ! Will selTsoods in all lines lower than can be bought elsewhere. Come and See ! , Tin Roofing, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pitting, Tin. Sheet-Iron, Brass and Copper Work done Jn all its branches. Guns, Locks, Trunks, Ac., Ac.. Re paired at Short Notice. REMEMBER Brewster s Cheap Hardware House, Holleman Building. FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK : our ; ; - Great . Sp eeialty . With the finest line of papers, Cards and Eovcions r Ever Introduced Into this Bute, and a large assortment of fresh type, first class presses, &c, we are wr 11 prepared f or ; SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for Invitations, Programmes, Circulars, 1 Catalogues, Ac, Ac. . Send in your orders at once. VaVMtemember we have the laxMt an most oomclete Printing and RinHin r.. tablishmnt in North Carolina. . . EDWARDS &BR0UGHT0N, Printers and Binders; Raleigh, N. C. FRESH GARDES SEEDS. - U VOTJ WAXTi- 4. Vegeta&e CardeD! PLANT LANDRETH'S OR BJtLIABLlP GARDEN -SOLD BTk LEKJOHNS0N&0Q. Druggists g Seedsiaen OPPOSITE P0ST0FF1CE, MXK1QH. N.C . I ' Seed dealers anrvniitwi at 1 i.n..). - WhoUaale prices."; vratrs by mail promptly filled. . LEE, JOHNSON & T to. SEEDS t;4 . r. :'! ' 'DKXTQOIStI A39 CZZDSJIXM. I 1: juwaiaa, . v.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1888, edition 1
2
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