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News i And Observes.
. . . -u ; " - -
PuBLieHRD SUilXT (f XCtpt MOHDsT) AND
JtrtTHE KtfiWS & 6BSERVER Co
Oaly .me 'jna'i by roali uostpald,
ill month. " " '
$T 06
H
1 TB
1.26
16
three
Weekly, ouo "
Mn uim eiSa-ted without psviueot. and BO pe
ni mourns, -
er xul after thi expiration of time paid for.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1888.
:. M . . 1 -!
TIIIC COX VKNTIUSK.
DiMooBATro National St. Louis,
Jane 5th. x'
5th DfeiUiot Greensboro, July
11th. - : "
6th District Wilmington, June 27.
7th District Salisbury, June 20th.
MRi riilCI OP DLLtOATEl,
-' Meetings tf the Delegates from the
several Uimgrettsional districts will be
held today- at 10 a. in. for selection bf
nueinbois as follows :
. 1st. Oe Yice president from each
district.
21. A iaOtaaiivtoemiu On c'reden,
fcials. :
3d Cotuifutteuian on platform and
. resolutions.'
. ish.. Fui committeemen from each
district to .constitute a State Execu
tive Committee
5
natoa to the convention at St. Louis
TDelegajtesi from the first district
will meet the ballot the Rescue
Fire Coupny; second and third dis
distiictsjiCMetropolitan Ila 1; fourth
' dis rict in Court House; fifth district
iu Cotton Exchange; sixth district in
Mayor's J office; seventh, eighth and
ninth dirihbte in Strouach's ware
house. ' " !', "
- It. H- Battlk, Chairman.
May mih, 18&V
I T'TMe l'imti(l '- -
: lUuuon, May 30, 1888.
The aaimnittee of five appointed
to tisit S.ionach'a warehouse and de
termine i- whether it is advisable io
hold the ; convention there, decided
that by adopting certain means for
verttilatjoie), it can be rendered com
fortabla. The convention will there
fore meet, in Stronach's warehouse
promptly at 12 m. today.
ii. tX. UATTIJS,
Chairman, ice ,
The Louisiana Democrats also en
dorao tie President and demand his
re elec&loji, 1 The procession keeps up
with wander fal absence of breaks and
in admirable time to tariff reform and
reduction of taxation. '
' Thr Emperor of Germany, whose
aid condition .has so long interested
the ojrl4t frnuBt bo decidedly better
since hje jb'aa boon able to hold a re-
vie of a body of troops, as is else-
where reported.
Tbe delegates and alternates to St
Louis chosen by the Pistrict cohTen
ttioh, whise names appear elsewhere,"
are all a-lmirablp repreBenta'Jves of
the District Democracy and Ul in
greater or less degree, conspicuous for
pair tv feel vice. The convention made
ni miatake here. '
Ma.PowDKBLi seems to be engaged
at the moment in pouring oil on the
troubled waters that flow between
indry and various of the constitu
ent parts of the order ever which he
presides.'.. The Knights fritter away
whatever influence they possess in
r miking such work necessary.
J .. ir: . m m 1 :
' WEAtWhitelaw Reid thinks of the
: . qacstiofl. Would Blaine accept a nomi
nation 1r appears elsewhere, and has
special significance in view of the
- elose relations existing between The
Tattooed and the speaker. It is clear
that kbf&eid thinks MBackis is will
in' 'Rafter the country has come to
' that to&cluBion some tune since.
-. . : ;: .
Tai i War for the control of the
Richmond and Danville .railway sjs-
v , tern seems to go on. A general meet.
ing of the company is to be held in
. Richmond to-morrow, it ' appears
. . when, is the reports go, an attempt
will ielJmadA by a new combination
known as the luce party to wrest con-
troljfrom the Brice people, who now
hold the reins.
Tax deliverance of the Presbyte
rian General Assembly on the crea
tion; of Adam, contained in the report
the body adopted with respect to the
Woodrpw matter, . was as follows
Vltisihe judgment of the General
Assembly that Adam s body was di
rectly fashioned by the Almighty God
out or the dust of the ground with?
out any natural animal parentage of
any kind. The wisdom of God
prompted him to reveal the fact,
. while the inscrutable mode of his so
tioi 'therein has not been revealed.
I The Papal rescript regarding" Ire
land has brought forth many denun
ciations from leading members of the
Nationalist party, and has been the
cause of many excited meetings in
Green ;Erin. Some speakers twit the
Pope ith working a plan of cam
paign pf his own with a vengeance
when the' Sardinians grabbed his ter
r.iorl aftd with boycotting Victor
Eninnujel. The Bishops who sup
port the Tope bhare liberally an the
denunciat ons leelUd at His Holireas
and - thoro is no little consternation
amon the faithful of theJEmerald
Isle. '
' kp ah indication of the change of
pjlitieaf sentiment in the Northwest
" we hae the report that the entire la
bor vpto of Illinois, except that of
the Radicals, will be cast for the
Democratic ticket Palmer for Gov
firnor'and Cleveland in the evei
rent of
Bafona-.
his rehOuiinatiQn, which is rei
bly assured. Th a li.bcr party is said
to repieaerit about 25,000 votes in
eState, which, ou the basis of the
laat 0te casf, will bo ecough to turn
the- scale'. The fatreiigth of the Radi
cal S net exactly known, but is not
belloted to uct t i 10,000. The Prej
idehft sUsid La in - &l tariff reduo
tionSas, in t-1 iaiiu, attiatted these
brawny laboror?, who knew which
side their bread is buttered On
' ; ; Tun puTfoaa.
The platform to be adopted today
should be welt considered, giving out
no uncertain sound as to the intent
and purposes .of the Democrats oi
North Carolina.
First and foremost tho cLif plank
wi-li certainly be in favor of continu
ing! tha beneficent local government
whiob has been devised to rescue the
eastern section from negro domina
tion, Iwhich Would be at once intoler
able, repugnant to the sentiment of
the whites and destructive of Anglo-
Saxon civilization in that section.
We suppose the next most import
ant plank Will be accounted that de
manding reduction oi federal taxa
tion. The Mills bill, whose passage
in its present shape the News a?d
Obsebvkb has always expected, does
not go far enough. But it repeals the
tobacco tax and all special taxes. It
regulates the Internal Revenue sys
tem and tops off most of those
abuses which have made the collec
tion of the whisky tax odious. We
nope it will De amenaea so
as
to aboiisn- tne tax on iruit
andy. ; As for the whisky tax
the Sentiment 'of the North will not
tolerate its repeal, and while we ad
vocate the repeal in toto of the whole 1
business, we neverlneleBS discern
hat our hopes are nofc to be soon re
alized. The tariff taxes are slightly
reduced in the bill. We think it will
pass before the campaign opens. The
Republican party cannot stand up
nefore the people and -defend itself
for pbstructing tax reduction, wnen.
these taxes are to be used in paying
a bonus of $275 on every $1,000 id
the bondholders. To collect unmces:
sary taxes to pay one fourth to the
bondholders as a bonus is more than
the people will stand.
Agriculture, as the chief pursuit
of our people, will demand our best
endeavors for its promotion.
Public education is of the next im
portance, and such measures as will
aid us in that direction will be favored
by oar people,
Resolutions approving the DemH
cratio administrations of tne btate arl
Union will certainly be in order. But
these are only hints to the platform"
makers, it would tase too much
space for us to enumerate in extensot
the benefits of these Democratic ad
ministrations. Let the platform 'be
short, clear, clean-out and so plain;
that no one can read it without fully;
understanding what are the leading
purposes of the Democratic party hi
this State. Z
OCR LEiDEB IS THK DISTaiCTf
Our district convention yesterday
did its work well. Its nominee for
Congress, Capt. B. H. Bunn, of Na
is juBt the man to redeem the metro
politan district from the misrepref
tation of any other than a Democratic
xuember.' Bold, alert, aggressive
full of tet and at the same time df
most attractive personality, eloquenK
logical, well-equipped, well-furnished
as a campaigner, he will be a powr
on the stump that we verily belief e
no adversary can oppose with sap-
0633. The false pretender Nicb.
will be : driven ' quickly frobi
the blind behind which he fights In
the name of speoial friendship for lte
poor man (Uod save the . mark of sy
pocrisy and deceit !) and will be
shown Up in his true colors as stilS a
black Republican of the deepest dye
and "with the Republican party." ,'
; Capt Bunn is one of the leading
lawyers in the State? and. in addition
to the practice of his profession, itf'at
the head of large; farming intermits
and latere manufacturing interests.
He is actively concerned in the Ad
vancement of agriculture as a leading
member oi tne Agncaitoral Society
Of his county and otherwise, and, in
short is in all respects a pubfio
spirited, progressive citizen. He has
ever been; a faithful sentinel on jhe
watch-tower of Democracy and baa
never fail&l to raise his voice ion
proper occasions in behalf of Demo
cratic principles. Of winning manner
and most pleasing address he makes
mends wherever he goes and w her
ever known is loved as it is permilted
lew. men to Oe. Me is an admuable
representative of the .State' Domo
cracy and the unanimity of sentiraent
in his- favor which resulted, inj his
nomination by aoclamatron was
but a just tribute I to
his staunch Democracy, his sterling
patriotism, his wisdom and boldness
and gallantry in the fight, politioal
or otherwise. He is a man thedis-
trict really delights to honor and he
willJprove himself fully worthy of this
enviable distinction or we are no
prophet S
Capt Bubn was born in the coiinty
of his residence October l'Jth, 18-14
His education was confined to- the
curriculum of a preparatory school
the war breaking out just , as hf was
ready to enter college. Withl the
spirit and patriotic fervor wbica has
ever characterized him he joined the
army in July, 1861, in his p7th
year ana servea inrougnont tne: war
with distinction and with such faith
fulnes as is attested by the seal's of.
two wounds which-he received re-
spec ively at Gettysburg and at Petersburg-a
few days before Lee -evac
uated the city. S .
At the close oi tne . war he began
reading law with Mr. Dortch ad in
June 1866 was licensed to practice
the profession of his choice. ' Since
that time he has practiced at Rocky
Mount, rising by steady steps to the
highest rewards of what the fathers
of the law were wont to call a
jealous mistress, and stands today
among the best known lawyers pf the
State. f
He was a member of the Constitu
tional Convention of '75 and of the
General Assembly of '83; Presidential
elector of this district in '84 an mes
senger for the State of North! Caro
lina. In the generous rivalrypf '86
for the party nomination for Cojh'greBS
he was conspicuous, as our readers
will readily recall, and was afLit-Jed a
support of which any man migt well
have been proud. His legjpn of
friends are now enthusiastic n his
behalf, and it is safe to say that be
fore the campaign closes thei num
ber will be increased to two llgions,
at least so to speak.
There is no doubt that the party in
the district has placed its banner in
the hands of a man who will ear it
to victory if victory be within pre&oh,
and Capt. Bunn undertakes nothing
without the purpose of succeeding, if
sucefSs be by any honorable : mean
possible. His watchword is tirgani-
;i ''.".
talion, and he will have the fall Dem
octatic strength, with the many addi
tions he will make meantime, at the
p4lls On election day or know the rea
n wbyi His nomination hipsib the
sdeinption of the Dis'rictr
i iv -m. 1
, The latest ticket for St. L ui.s is
Cleveland, always Cleveland, and
fjburman of Ohio. The Philadelphia
i&tiie of Tuesday saj6: "the Demo
cratic ticket to b placed iu nom.T
nation at the St. Louis Conven
tion will be: For President Grover
Cleveland of New York; for Vice
President Allen . G. Thurman of
Ohio. Ex-United States Senator
thurman has been asked if he will
accept the nomination for Vice Presi
dent, ar d he has given his consent to
allow h: s name to be presented to the
convention, and will go on the ticket.
The nomination has been tendered to
flie Ohio statesman with the full
knowledge and approbation of the
trading men of the party in all sec
tions of the country, Nor h, East,
puth, and West. For the past ten
days there has been a rapid concen-
tr at ion of opinion that Thurman was
tne one man among men to nominate
for Vice President."
I It will be glorious indeed to vote
for the noble old Roman, so to speak,
the Nestor of the Democratic party,
the Bturdy representative of Jack-
Ionian Democracy, if he will permit
the use of his namn in connection
with the office of Vice-President.
The new chairman of the District
Executive Committee, Mr. N. B
Broug-hton, is the leading represen
tative of the labor element in the
Democratic parly of the district and
developed no little strength as a can
didate for the nomination for Con
gresB. His great success in life,
wrought out by his own unaiaeu ef
forts, his intelligence, his earnestness,
his ability, his soundness in the Dem
ocratic faith are known of all men in
North Carolina. The convention made
no mistake here.
E. W. Pod, Jb., E?g., of Johnston,
the nominee of the District Conven
tion for elector, is a young lawyer of
decided parts and with marked talent
as. a publio speaker and canvasser
He will do excellent service for the
party and, in doing it, will reflect.
Great -credit on the district. The
convention made ho mistake here.
This is Federal Decoration Day
and the day also in all probability on
which the Democracy of North Caro-
ina will name the next Governor of
the State.
Letter From Jafferaon Dirli.
A Jackson, Miss., special says : Dar
in? the ceremonies Friday connected
with the laying of the corner-stone of
the Confederate monument here tie
following letter of regret froni Jeffer
son Davis was read by Colonel J. L.
Powers :
BxArrvois, Miss., May 21, 1888.
Ztodic of the Confederate Momi-
ment A t social ion of Mississippi:
I duly received vour gratifying in
vitation to my family and ni)self to
be present at the laying of the earner
stone of the monument to commemo
rate the dead of Mississippi who died
for the State. This acknowledgement
has been delayed under the hope that
my health would so improve as to
enable me to participate in the cere
mony. The earnest desire to be with
you on that occasion led tne to hope
against the better judgment of otheis
that I might be physically able to
join in the work which is very near
to my heart
The. monument will be the nrp
reared by Mississippi to her bols, who
at the call of . their mother forgot
selfish cares and went forth, if need
be, to die for her cause. This omis
sion cannot be ascribed to the absence
Of meritorious claims to such conoid
eration, for Mississippians hare
neither been of the war party in
peace nor oi the peace party
war. In the territorinl
or pur state, when the popa
lation was mainly conhnea to
few river counties, the Indian war
with its characteristic fierceness, was
ravaging the frontier settlements. A
the cry of the helpless, Mississippians
rushed to arms, though few and
prepared foi war. Among the earliest
of my memories was of the grief ; pf
our people because oi the massacre at
Fort Mimms, where many of Our
neighbors died in the fulfilment of
that noblest move of human action
which causes one to give his life' that
others might live No monument for
the instruction of the rising gene ru
ction commemorates the event and the
commonly-used school books are not
devoted to southern history. I; At
I'ensacola or Fort Bowyer and in the
battle of New Orleans Mississippi
bore an honorable part. i
Your monument will s and in tL
county of Hinds, the name of the
leader of the Mississippi Dragoons
whose conduct in the battle of New
Orleans was commended in treqeia
orders for the admiration of one army
and wonder of the other. ' At a later
day. when Mississippi was sent
requisition for troops to serve in th
war between the United States and
Mexico, the difficulty was not to get the
requisite number of companies bafc to
discriminate among those offering) in
excess of the numbers which would
be received. An attempt was made
to build a monument to those who
bled and died in a foreign land but it
failed. If asked why, the reason is on
the : surface. . It was not woman
work. !
Daughter! of Mississippi, you hive
labored in the cause the righteous
ness of which only he can deny whose
soul is so devoid of patriotism that in
his country's strife he could give aid
and comfort to the enemy.
It would have been a great gratifi
cation to be among the survivors of
Mississippi's army and in the laying
of the corner-stone of a monuuien
to their deceased comrades to recall
the virtues and the mingled attribute
of: the hero and the Bam I.
' Please be assured that in spirit
shall be with you, and for tho zeal
with which you have faced all 4
couragement anl the devotion you
have shown in the purpose whic'i had
only its merit for its reward, I pi ay
you to accept from the -inmost fibre
of his heart the tLasklof an old Mis
sissippian. I
Faithfullyv -j -
Jeffibson Davis
Sliced Pine Apple, 2 ft. cans, 15c.,
at W. C &. A. B. StronaohV
K. V. F'nnell Chronicle.
I'ii Friday Nioht, May 25 1888.
The weather has become more
spring lJte and p-omises to bring for
ward rap dly the backward season.
It ha- already givrn a dec ded check
!o(!;e spec u! at on f;r t';e risi in!
Audat The high rates of su-riing j
exci.augo, Ugftli r w t'i th excj - I
tibnaliy low ocean freight, giyesome j
impuse to Ve xport o leading
staples, the oulward movenjoct of
co u ton being nouibly large for tl.ia
stage of the season. General trai e
is of course glow, as tne period for
summer vacations approaches, and
to th s influence must be added the
close holiday next Wedmday, and
one of the great national political
conventions the week following,
Lnrd on the spot has been held for
higher prices, but trade was vjry dull,
and so closes with a weaker feeling,
at $8 30a8.35 for prime city, 8 85
8 l)0c for prime to choica Vestern,
$8 15a8 50c fur refined to the Conti
nent and 9 60c for refined to South
America The speculation in lard for
future delivery has been' sluggish,
prices making slight fluctuations,
being iowor today with an unsettled
closing.
'Pork has boen more active, but
clows quio ; niess $14 25al5 25 for
old and new: eitra prime $13.00.i
13 25, clear $1G 25al7.75. Cut m-ats
have reaiainod quiet; pickled bellies
7s7c, BhouldtTS 7ja7gc, and hams
1111 fa, sniokod sUoulders Ska and
haton 12al2c Beef is firm at $7a
50 for extra mess apd $8 00a
8 50 for', packet, per bbl. : India
mess quoted at 12.00aU 00 per
tierce; beef hams more activo at
il5 50alG per bbl. Tallow lower at
3ia4n. Stearine is quoted-at 1111 Is.
Oleomargarine is quiet at 8ja8Ac.
Butter is in good demand at 20a21o
or creamery and 1 a20o for Western
actorv. Cheese is more active at 7A
9o for uew State factory. ;
Coff'-e ou the spot bnft been fairly
adtivo lit full prices, and today the
Bales ubr&ced 6.750 bags Santos at
i9iro fr No. 10 to No. 5, besides
Uo No 8 at 14c, Iimer at lyjaUc,
and Mocha at 23o. The i speculation
in liio options was buoyant, touching
this morning the highest prices for
the woek, when June sold at 14 15c,
August 12 85c and the winter months
at 11 80 c.
Raw sugars Lave been du!l at barely
steady prices, but today were more
active; fair refining Cuba quotod ct
4j i4 13 10c , and sales eiubrnood ;
Ciirgo of cnnti'ifugal, 96 dog. tost, a
3 3 IGo., c. uud f., and 800 hhds. Cuba
90 deg. test, at 2?c , c snd f. Itofiucd
sujrarsi have sold slowly. Molasses
sold to a moderate extent at 20c. fo
51) d-. g test, mostly :o ;gotoPhila
delphia. The tea sale on Wednesday
went off at steady prices, except that
low trrade Formosa oolongs were
slightly cheaper. "
bbirits turpentine has declined ond
was today quite depressed, clotting at
3baJ6c. JtosinS a o unchanged at
$1.20a$l 25 for common to good
strained. Crude petroleum, certin
cates, at easier prices, are moro active
closing at 8Gi87c; Wools are unset
tied. 1
The specula' ion in Cotton for fu
ture delivery at thid market during
the first half of the week under re
view, while the foreign uiaikets were
closed for the VVbilPuutade bo!idays;
wa, tnuugu inactive feud htiu!,
slightly hardening values. The sta
tistical position abroad was an ele
ment of etifrgth upon which the
bulls were inclined to act, notwith
standing the excess ; in Southern
stocks and the comparatively large
quantity which still comes out from
the p'.anialiona. The m irket wpened
weak on Wednesday, the improvement
at Livf-rpooi and the re-opening
of that marKet not being so groat
as wa txpecttd by the bulls; but
when the large business for
export on Tuesday wa3 reported there
was a more active speculation at
harduning prices till near the close,
w hen values receded a few points.
YesU rdiy tjifi u.aiket was dull, with
ouritup'rtaut change, and no active
iclluenc apparent, though the bulls
derived some support from the rapid
reduclioa of stocks at tLo ports To
day notices for June lVi very curae
out quite freely, and, with a weak re
port from Liverpool, tboy were
thrown upon the marke , leading to
free exchanges of the early for later
months, the bulls paying differences
and causing a smai t decline. Cotton
the spot continued w-a.li; on (ton
day Bales of 1,373 bale-i for eipc rt,
not previously reported, were made
public, but-on Tuesday afternoon (re
ported on Wednesday) there wtre
Bales of nearly 5,000 biles for export.
Today the market wai quiet a 10c
for middling uplands.
. The figures indicates a decrease in
the cotton in sight tonjght of 151,160
bales compared with the same date of
1887, a decrease of 200,310 bales as
compared with- the corresponding
date of 1886 and a decrease of 224,
722 bales as compared with 1885.
The totals show that the old inte
rior stocks have decreased daring the
week 12,456 bales and are tonight
67,057 bales more than at the same
period last yoar. Th& receipts at the
same towns have been 7,810 bales
vtore than the saniti we.tk last year,
and eince September 1 the ecf iprs at
all the town are 84,840 bales more
than for the same time iu 1886-7.
Oub Next Goveknoh. -Every
one is anxious to know who
will be our "next Governor, an Jf all
muii be patient ai.J be consoled with
the hope of Laving soma go6J man to
fill tha high office. In the meantime,
the delegates to the Convention land
citizens of the State in general! are
reminded that if they wih to pur
chase, slippers, Oxford tie!, low ibut
ton and Newoprt ties, that IleUm's
regular bhoe house - is tht piaqs to
place their patronage. j
We have also a complete lino of
trunks, valises and clnb bags and um
brellas. Special attention ! is called to
Heller's slock of ladies' slippers and
low shoes, suitable for commence
ments, which will ha offered at re
markably low figures. Complete lines
of Ziegler's, Bennett & Barnard's,
Bannister and Stacy Adams'. jFine
ladies and prentlemea's shoes always
on Land at Heller Bros.' Regular Shoe
Store, 131 Fayetteville Street,! I4al
eigh, N C.
. Dklloatls to the convention; wal
fia'd something good to eat and ooin
fortabie roomB, at Barkley's old stand.
Z. I. I'oit, proprietor. j
i ,
Jersey Lily Creamery New Spring;
Butter 30c lb, at W. C. & A- B.
SticuuohV i
SUMMER RESORTS.
"The Summer Capi tal by the Sea.
aalBerBWV-qt .U"aaSPBJHB"
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Morehead City, N. C.
(Open June 1st, to Oct, 1888.)
Oreatly t'nlari?'-d and improveJ. Accommodations for 1,000 ruoIo. Ever Uiing
rlret class nnd rates reasonable Write for
? Beermann Sl
THE KIMBALL, ATLANTA OlA., Chas.
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
LUMrSTIIDE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS,
ALSO
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS;
t ll, .(Ka nf an v T.miini ntui-A Horn
ar aUavs hannv A. B. Kuiges in ci arge
UIMIiauvtuaviuu
SL.nH tnr mmtih let and sav where voa saw
Haywood Whit
Sulphur Springs.
(UNDEB HEW MA.MAOKMKMT.
WAYNKSVILLE. N. C.
i
The loveliit nOt !n all God's wonder
land cf Wauty ! Nature's trundle bed of
recuperntion !
New 8 story brick ho-el, 170 feet long,
witli veranda's 13 feet wide and 250 feet
long. 1IjU8 handsomely furnished.
Everything new, bright and clean. Ac
commodations in every department
etnctly first class in every particular.
' About 100 rooms, including desirable
cottages near main building.
Special A rrangeinents will h. idde
for the Months of June and September.
Allen & Neville,
Proprietors.
BAHEKT 1'AKK HOTEL,
Open Throughout the Year.
ASHEVILLE, N. C
JNO. B. STEELE, Manager.
SUM MSB RATES FOB SEASON OF 18S8, MAY,
JCNE, JULY, AUGUST ASD BEPTKMBEH.
hen one room is occupied by one per
son: Per day ' - - . - . S 4.00
Per week - - - $2100 to 25.00
Per month, 4 weeks - 75 00 ti 90.00
When one room is occupied by two
persons:
Per da- - - - - S 7 00
Per we-k S 35.00 to 42.00
Per month - - 120.00 to 150.00
Snecial Rates to Families.
Above rates are governed according to
location of rooms.
Par 'or suits and rooms with baths
bxtra.
11
HOT SPRIKGS, H. C.
(Formerly Warm Pprings. )
Onen throughout the year. Especially
d-BU-able as a Summer Resort. No hot
weather no annoving insects
The most -Luxubious and Beneficial
Baths in America Marble Pools Porce
lain Tubs. Remarkable efficacy in treat
ment of Gout. Rheumatism and Malaria,
Kidney and Liver troubles, Dyspepsia
and other complaints. Resident rhy
sician. Hotel new and elegant. . Mag
nificent Ball Ronm. Cuisine unexoelled.
Terms reasonable. Write for descrip-
tiye pamphlet.
Q. K. LANSING, Manasrer,
Formerly Manager of Astor House, New
York Uity.
Norris & Carter.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
FOR
THIS WEEK,
13 1 2c striped batiste and momie cloths
will be offered at 7 1 2o per yard 6(j
pieces just received.
3$ pieces checked and striped 20o Ein -berfield
suitings will be offered ai, U l-2o
per yard.
8 l-e, 8 I-e.
60 pieces 1? 12c India linn (bought as
a juo) win Di onerei ai o l oc per yarn
Wash Fabrics,
e -
New designs and novelties in sateens
and wash fabrics of every description.
J Ircss wools
Just received a new line plain and fancy
suitings, tennis cloths, ct.'., specially
adapted to seashore and mountain wear
at very low prices.
ItfovcHies
Io neckwear, ruchings, gloves fans, rib
bone, oxidized, silver and gold jewelry
Special Bargains.
la ladies' muslin and cambric uu.lor-
wear, cnemise, gowns, nkirta, drawers
and corset covers.
Norris & Carter.
C XV. KSIt AXCAl ;4
(MemU-rspf thet'l.tac . anl nl Tralr).
State Bank building,
HIGHMOM), VA.
Orders executed iu stocks, grain fad
cotton. Private wires ro Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston and Chicago. Ci-rwepo-.fiun e
folioitAd
Walter's Patcat
Without any eiception the
easlost applied.
M..., 1 idlnrlAx Absolutely
JJllUil OUlUlCS WISD, RAIN AND HUE
1'IIUOF.
DUBABLK AND ORNAMENTAL.
Illustrated eatitlotsQe and price list free.
NATIONAL bflHET MKTAL ROOINU CO.
ia Kaat U St, New York City, i
9)
new descriptive pamphlet.
Cooke, Prop'rs.
Beerraann & Co., Propr s.
inwhOT.i thn t''ck rocover an.l the well
. " .... . I
of dining room and kitchen dcparvnienia. I
this advertisement. .
w it a. ii, r?jixi.
Proprietor.
W. ii. .v
r ir k n m
i5
Wo 'have just added
to our already
1 111-
mense siock 01
i l r
em-
oroiaerea sKirtings. an
invoice of the choicest
effects ever produced.
These arc by far' thb
prettiest embroideries
ever sllOWn ill OUT
town. We secured
them at prices that
will justify us in offer
ing them to our trade,
a.
at prices runuinjr from
65c up to $3 50 pryd.
No such work has been or can be
again offered for the money.
Also to our Laces we have added
Our recent importation in black 45-
inch Chantiily and Spanish Guipure
Lace Flouncings. i
These arc in novel patterns and
arriving lale are offered at prices be
low value. We have piece Laces and
Edges to match.
s. b. i l s. ieckee & c. I
A Convenient Place
TO STOP:
EYiOSELEY'S
120 Fatkttbviujs St., Balxigb.
Convenient for lawyers, because it's
near the capitol; convenient because you
are comfortable with good fire in yoar
rooms; oon-reiiient for ve tiave all th
delcaciea of the season; convenient to
have everything at hand for
Reasonable Rates.
Convenient for everybody who wa&W
a quiet quiet place, to rest.
It's a convenient place for we make
everybody feel as if at home. You wH I
be satisfied a .
Raleigh Marble Work,
417 and 419 Fayettevilla Bt.,
RALEIGH, N. C,
Bnnrh Vard. Ladder's Old Stand.
PAYKTTKVIIXK, S. O.
Manufactuitr ot all kinds of Monument,
and Tombstones in Marbles or Granites,
Also Conti actor for all kinds of Building
Work, Curbing Posts, Steps, Bills, Ac.
Of all descriptions kept on hand and sent
to any ad dr etui upon application.
Chas. A. Goodwin.
Proprietor.
NOTICE. i
tfllEASUET DEPARTMK.VT,
OrncK Comptboixie or the Ccbrbkcy.
WXsniNQTON, April 11th, 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against "The State
National Bank of Ral-ixh," North Caro
lina, that the eair.e must be presented to
Clement Dowd, Receiver, with the legal
proof thereof, within three months from
this date, or they may be d wallowed.
W. L. TKENHOLM, i
(ouiptroller of the Currency.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Summer Law Lectures (nine
weekly ). bi v n l'Jth' Jul 1888. aud end
18th September. Xiavo roved cf signal
use 1st, to Siudentit who deeign to par
sue their studio at thru or other law
schools. 2d, to those who propose to read
privately; and 2d, t. )ra-tittonera who
have not had tho advantage of systematic
instruction. For circular apply (P. D.
University of Va.) to John B. Minor,
i'rof. Com. and Stat. Law.
Oil SALE.
A desirable property in tha central
part of the town. Suitable for building
stores, email hotel or wurchoii e. j
Apply to -)
Ul:sE KASttER, !
. S. M'. cor Saliibury and Martin Sta.
may2W8t. !
era
5
Thic? Hiiadrcl sal i iitto Tm
jArrivoi K ff duys nut
iMotmt ship-
uioiit of tui -fii
LORBERRY COAL
For craw. SniMMior to anv others i
anlhraciu col. Two huiulreil
toi.e Tenneew Suft. anyone .
hundred W. Va. 8pliJ-
WdDdDID),
V
FIFTY CORDS
DRY PINE,
And two hundred beet heart. Cut any
lengtn aeeirea, or sold long.
dDllILo
Tbe best uluaiiuatina oils, deliver
from our patent oil tank wagon.
no waste to purcnasers.
. . .
pllll Ii l.lliyLUV f. Til
laiim. II. IHi'UliltO VW
FOR SIXTY DAYS!
SCHOOL WORK
OUB
Great Specialty.
I XT, Aa If s
Cards and Envelopes
Ever introduced into this State, and a
large assortment of fresh type, first-
ciass presses, oe., we are well
prepared for
SCHOOL PRINTING,
And solkit patronage tot
Invitations,
Programmes,
Circulars,
Catalogues,
fcc., fcc
S nd in your orders at once.
STBemember we have the largest and
most complete Printing and Binding Ea-
taoiisnmant in norm uarouna.
EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N,
Printers and Binders, Raleigh, V. C
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
- if you want -
U Cood Vegetable Cardtn
PLANT
LANDRETH'S OR ELY'S
-RKLUBLB.
GARDEN SEEDS
sold by-
LEE. JOHNSON & CO.
Druggists Seedsmen
OPPOSITE POSTOPPICE,
t BALXIQH, K.a
Seed dealers 'supplied at FhJladelphla.
Whbleaale prices.
Orders by mail promptly filled.
LEE, JOHNSON & CO.
DhTJOOIBTS AiCP fjitmtnmf,
Edw. J. Hardin, Gror,
Offers at all times a complete and
carefully
Selected Stock
Of all reasonable substantiate and luxu
ries of the
PROVISION TRADE
Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas,
Coffees, Ac., Ac.
Canned Goods of thet most approved
brands, including i he Peaches, Fears,
Apricots and Cherries of the
"Golden Gate Company"
of San Jose.
, BEST CANNED VEGETABLES,
Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash,
etc, Ate.
PRESERVES,
Jellies, Sauoee, Olives, Flavoring Ex
tracts, and everything else
' in the way of :
TABLE SUPPLIES
For special announcements from da;
to day, see the local cohuns of this paper.
E. J. HARDIN.
PROPOSALS.
Bids will be received at this office un
til 18th June, 1888 at n on for furn.sh
the State with 10 tons of Pocahontas
coal, to be delivered in the coal house in
rear of the i upreme Court Building.
W. L SAUNDERS,
Secretary State.
Raleigh, lth IXay, 1S8.
mayxOtf.
AKD
NOT SLOW!
V K U A. W. UtKidwinA Co s drug
vort- Ad voa rao eet it. snarklina soda
nr. too cold mineral water . orange
cidei on diaughV, nioxie, HmMdes and
nuniniin. i
J ust received, choice and oelt hi and.
Sweet and fre smoker. If jou enjov
a pleasant and delightful smoke, you
I can get it at Goodwin's drug etore.
GARDEN 8FED OF EVERY KIND AND FOR
EVERYBODY.
Standard PaUnt XediolBM, Drng,
ploes and Flavoring Extracts, Per
fumery and Toilet Boaps.
Tie best brands of chewing and smok
ing tobacco always on hand.
Prencriptiong dispensed at all hours of
day or night.
W
e want your orders and intend to
have them if Prices and Quality will
win
A. W. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORK MILUNERYiBAZAAff
No. 11 FayettevUle Bt.
Mrs. I. Rosenthal begs to inform the
ladies that she has the mostselect stock of
MILLINERY
In tha city, it being constantly replen
ished with new shapes, ribbons, &o , mod
also desires to Btate that our prices vu
Millinery are the lowest.
TBI TIHIII6 DEf 11TIEIT
Is in charge of the most skilful Milliner
in this city, and ladies who have been
dealing with us this season ara more than
pleased with our goods andrtyles. We
extend a cordial invitation to an to give
ns a trial, as ve are sure that we ran
please you as regards
Stile and Wees.
We take pleasure in showing our goods, '
ana guarantee atlaiaction in an our
dealings.
We nave also an elegant line of Para
sols, Lace Ctps, Bilk and Lisle Glove,
Fans, Bustles. Handerchiefa, Dr. ar-
1 ndtsta BflAala . mm. " " K- a SV
EEMOVAL,
I WIIVETROB,
1IER0H1NT TAILOR, K
Will remove his place of business on or
about
JUNE 1ST,
To tne commodious rooms lately occu
Tiri k Mr. A. VmtVi :
m. 8 HAol MAKiLN STRUT,
(Oppo Ite Postoffice.)
Tbere will open a line of foods and
will be prepared to do tailoring never
surpassed in Baleigh, either in point of
excellence or reasonableness of prices.
Being now ran of orders he bees to an
nounce that he cannot in lastiee to hk
customers take any more before June
1st, the date of his removal.
There will be no change in prices bv
reason of the removal. The best roods
at the lowest prices will be fnrnkhed in
tne future as tney have been in the past.
With thanks for tne liberal patronage .
heretofore and now being bestowed,
very Kespecruiiy, .
1. Winfttrnh
; " w - m m m --mw m mmw wm m
RECEIVERS' SALE.
SKotfeela
en that by virtue of a do-
ere.of the United States Circuit Court for the
Western District of North Carolina rendered in a
cause therein pending, entitled George A. MeCor
mick et aL vs. North Carolina Mil .stone Company
et als, we, the undersigned, appointed In laid
cause Receivers of the assets of said corn pair,
will sell at public auction apoa the' terms herein
after stated at il o'clock a. m. on ,
THUESDAY, JULY BTH, 1888,
An tha ftrsimlaM akffP&rlrwcwwl ssftfwws fVnntw W
lSSSSSAwSSSS
iwumsii aneos oi uristare rekisiena in tn amee
(which deeds of trust are registered la
ot we jtegister of ueeas tor M
and are hereby
property, assets and effeotslof the N. C Millstone
Company.
r Anou the property to be sold h TS acre more
erloI One ly timbered and good farming land.
abrasing the .laexbaustiale nullstooe quarry
from which are awde the faramed "Moore coun
ty Grit" mills, and containing amoig other im
provements all the buildings, shops, tools ana ma- -ehinery
requisite and usedia manufacturing, said
mills, also two handsome dwslUag booses with,
accessary out-booses, barns, etc., country store,
twenty-two tenant houses, also a Saw Mill and
Dry Klin complete. Planing Machine, Matcher
and Planer, two Blacksmith shops. Ice Machine,
Patent Holler Flouring Mills, Machine Shops and
Foundry all complete sad equipped with the best
machinery. Also a Telephone Bystesi, IT miles
kmc, extending from Park wood through Carthage
toCaeroiontheB.A. A. L. K. &, also
shares of stock In theCartliage K. K , also a very
large and assorted stock of machinery, tools and
Buehluery snpplies, including engines, boilers,
pumps. eorn-sneUer, shingle aischiae, wind mllL
belts, piping, band and round Iron. Ac, a lot of
gold mine machinery: also large lot of finished
and unfinished mills and millstones ; also large lot
oi sasn, uoors ana oimas, gooas, wares and mer
chsAdlse and other personal property of various
descriptions, and la large ouaatltlee and ail the
other property, together with tae franchise ef said
eoiipany.
TERMS OF SALE :
The property will be eSered first nr biTArt and
then nr toto or iv oaoee . If the highest bids, when
the property is offered in detail aggregate more
wan we jugnest ma ior we property wnen onerea
in gross, the bids in detail to be reported to Court
as the last and highest bids, otherwise the bid tu
gross will be reported to Court a the last and
highest bid. ;
When offered nr DXTin. the said real estate with'
the buildings and so much machinery, ae., as is
necessary in the manufacture ot mills as described
In said decree as "The Plant,!' will be
offered at one-third f purchase piles In
cash the balance -ess two equal Instal
ment , payable la i . aid 11 months, the
deter :ed payments te bears per eent Interest from
day of safts aad to be secured by notes with good
security-, the purchaser to keep the property In
sured for the benefit of the Heeelvers In a sum
equal te half the unpaid purchase priee ; apoa de
fault of which the said Receivers shall have the
right to- so Insure the said property and the
amount so paid by then for inch insurance shall
be added to and form part et the purchase price.
The purchaser to be let Into possession opoo the
confirmation of said sale and the payment of the
cash Instalment ef purchase priee: the title to be
retained until the purchase price u paid In full.
AU the other property Including, the Flouring
MllL Ice Machine, Telephone System. Wind Mill.
Machinery, Ac .. in Machine Shoos and Found rr In
Saw MiU and Dry Kiln, In Supply Koom, c be
ing offered separately and for cash.
After such offering at pbtau. and
offering ui oaoes, the purchasers at the detail
sals shall deposit with the Kecelver 90 per cent
of the
price resp tlTeiy ot the lores o-
ing property as
porouase 1
sertvassne
i earnest oi weir reepective mus.
upon failure ot which the Becelvers shall have
power to resell any item of said property, upon
wnicn tne au per cent snau not oe depositee ,
The whole of the property ordered to be sold
will then be offered ui one lot or in omossou the
following terms: For an amount In cash equal to
the amount for which all the property (except'
"The Plant." Telephone 8ystess.8aw Mill and Dry
Kila Machinery Isold nr dbtao, together with one
third of the residue of the gross bid, the balance of
the gross bid to be paid in S and IS months, the
deferred instalments ot the purchase prjjcejtobear
S per cent Interest from dy ol sale, and to be se
cured by note with good security. The purchaser
to keep the property insured and to be let into
possession and the title to be retained in the saau
aer abeve prescribed.
In addlttoa to the above described property we
will also seuat said time and place, for cashf one
otuer track ot land soBtalrtug acres, sud knows
as the "Horner Tract j" also one ls-borse Weed.
Tabor AMorseforUDleKuVnV oabls,ow
Bew MU1 with V feet earrUce? on
o-ipch solid saw and 60 feet elght-Uich rubber
belt and six wagouf. .
For (uil Aetaus reference is nude to Mid de
cree. - s
At Farkwoed the elinu.te Is mild aad acaltbv:
labor cheap, timber plentiful, water good, aud
church and. school facilities good. For further
uuonuauoa aaoress the uaderKirnea,
YPiHili
Eeeetvers o
npaa
m
t IE
1