1s:------.-:.-
' , V
3'-
a
I-
Sews and Observer.
" PCiLIIHXD LXalXT (lICZPT lIolfDAT) AJtD
'- WTaXT. ! ' ? f j ': " '1
; Bi THE NEWS A OB8ERVER Co
.smfii ij i 'ii
Edltew.
"gtl It
Weekly, oe year.
omm entered without payment, and nepe-
9-tt ml kmc im aiptrauoa ot urn para tuc.
u i?E DNESD A.Y, JUNE 6, X888.
THBCOITEIinuf. .
t 4xxoauTK3 National St Louis,
etas 5th. " f h-
i 6th DistrictGreensboro, Jaly
Ilfeta. - j - h "
w 6ADiitrict-.Wamington,iJan27.
7th Pittrict 8ligbary, Jana 20th.
- : OMOOUT1C OMIJf KU. -.,
1 ' FOX OOTEB50B : 1
, D1NIEL G. FOWLE, i
of Wake. ;
i ; ton mettt. oovraxoa :
J THOMAS II. HOLT, '
fl of Altananca; r ! '
. ' U y :
For Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court to fill the i vacancy
caused by the death of Thomas 8.
Ash., I . s.r-
JOS. J. DAVIS,
' ' ' of Franklin.
Tpt Associate Justices of the ; 8a-
S rente Court under amendment to the
lonstitution:
JAMES E. SHEPHERD, " j
oi Beaufort s ! i
' e ALPHONSO 0. AVERT, r 1
' . : of Burke, ; "
roa stcaiTABT or statx:
W1L Ii. SAUNDERS,
', of Orange. j .
; roa tbsabureb:
DONALD W. BAIN,
Of f Wake.
woi tvrxaiXTMSOMjrt or tvBuo iSBtnoo-
;".1Sr 'i '. TIOH : " ! ,
'"" m SIDNEY M. FINGER,
Its; fob attorhbt oibxr&l.:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON.
of Buncombe. ; ! 1
! roB itnorron: '
g. w. sanderlin;
- - i of Wayne.
' ZLSOTOBS FOB TEX STATS AT XABOX : :
A, M. WADDELL, of New Hanover.
F. t STRUDWICK, of Orange. T;
, won. coseaKss.
TocTa nrsTBiot:
lB.fr BUNN,
! of Nash.
nlSTBKrr iikctOb :
if
of Johnson.
37
Jma & 1 Wisi has been insultedi
.Mahonite, Win.. H. Beveridge tnr
' namer has published a eard about
' him'whicbmsy lead to a fight,aa John
' S. is : fighter,thougn he has in reoant
years; declined to act ander the Code.
y ' i. I : i tf';
iTBi- JVjrjA jpoo jZe lor
May has as a frontispiece a remarkably
! goo4 eogtiaving of the Atlantic Hotel
and Teachera Assembi building it
Morehead City. It has also a first-rat
article ton MHutnbng in Modern
; Teacaing,1j among a" number of pther
; Tammany and the Oounty ; pemoo
raeyitent to tha convention 'in tre.
mendous style and with a tremend-
ons Quantity of refreshments t along
B the wiiy, how j&ucn. astonished
would; lour great-grandfathers. : be
oould they see ho w big delegations
attessl conventions now-a-days There
isn't nneil difference so far as' i the
tort $! refreshments . is , ooneerned,
bat i4;tiie ! xnatter ; of transport4idn
the : 'Change enormous utterly
beyond the power of our anoestors to
Wxiiavftthe Ztoily Tobocoo Tlanot
Dorhajn, with a beautif ally engraved
eolored head piece in which appro
priately appear prominently the scis-
, tori ana tM paste pot j ana wmcb
makes it the. handsomest daily in
America, so far as we know.'or for
that matUr b the worldly Th ?Uat
lias always, been a model in the re
spect rOf mechanical ezcellenoe, not
to speak oi its other good points. It
will now, in addition to this; as a
thing Of beauty be a joy forever. It
well ewmplifies the enterprise and
thrift and taste of the town it repre
sents.; Lone may it Live tor show
what, is possible in North Carolina
; journalism. - j
- .Th4s is ft magnificent convention
in Bt Xonis. In its splendid
personnel, and its enthusiasm it may
be regarded as an enlarged copy of
our own State Democratic gathering,
bat ob o much enlarged 1 It must
be inspiring indeed to stand in the
toresenee of so manv of the leadi
minds of the country as are assem
bled in St Louis, to say nothing of
the ahrays inspiring principles of
-' Democracy and the stupendous
interests-; on ' which the con
- ventioh has to pass. . We have
no doubt that every man in the con
ention bMildine feels enthusiastically
. that it. IS' well for him to be there
With respect to our North Carolina
delegation we observe that Mr. J ulian
. S. Cart is' chairman; C as. N. Vance,
Esq., secretary; Mr. Richard Battle,
cf the staff of theNsfrs aso Obsbbtbe,
member of the convention committee
on reflations; Mr. W, C. Bo wen,
member of "he committee on creden
tials, and Mr. W. C. Soaith, member
of the committee on organization.
The national committeeman remains
as heretofore Hon. M. W. Ransom.
f HE FSCH COVVESTlOJTi
Th4 annual convention of the North
Carolina Press Association vAll be.
held at Morehead City beginning
July iith, instead of July lUb, as
' has heretofore been announced. So
we are informed by Secretary Lind
ssy. 7he brethren should make ; a
note M and sjovern themselves ac -
eoroinf iy. I , l , !
4
Ths first cun 4f the treneral con
test about to entae was fired Uoniay
by the State of Qregon but at this
writing not the faintest echo of tha
report ha? reafhe4 m. yet. -j; The
Governor, PennojTer, a Democrat by
the way elected ':4n an anti-Chinese
ticket in 1881, holds office antil Jan-
nary 1891, but a Ifegialaiure was elect
ed which is to cnoose a successor to
Republican Unitd I States Senator
Dolph. Here is the "point of inter
est The Democrats of the State
hare been confident of being able to
replace Mr. Dolph with a Democrat,
and as Oregon is close, though with,
lean ngs toward the ; RepubyTicans, It
has been thought by Democrati gen
erally that the confidence of the Dra
gomans might be wall lounaea. :
At any rate it will be very pleasant
news even if it is not mueh expected
if it appears that our friends haVe
been right in 'their calculations, for
with a Republican majority of one in
the Senate a gain of : Senator .is by
no means to be stteesed at
The State voted in 1881 as follows:
For the Republican national ticket
yft.fir.a-. for the Democratic 2-LG04;
for the Greenback 726; for the Pro
hibitionists' 192. In 1886 a Republi
can Congressman was chosen by a
plurality of 1,635 orer -the Demo
cratic nominee, while- the Prohibition
candidate receiyed 2,753 rotes, a very
marked and sudden increase in the
prohibition strengths : j
we hope some news oi Monday a ret
salt ma; hare reached us before this,
meets the eyes of! our readers. j
It is announce in; Richmond that
Miss Amelie Rives, the authoress, is
soon to be married to a Mr. Archie
Chandler, grandaon of John Jacob
As tor, who lives in Paris. i ; i
TBE OPB1IXO OF QVIL.D'ORD
COM
A DAT LONO TO BE BIMEitBEUED AT NEW
gaIdis.
Cor. of the Sewt and (bserrer.
I May 31st, 1888.
Through the md and through the
rain the people came and filled the
large ana commodious audience room
in King Hall to witness the gradu4
ating exercises of the Friends School
and the inauguration of Guilford
College. 4 .
The graduating consisted of four;
oung men and ten young ladies
heir productions and general bear-
ins would bave done; credit to ant
college in the state, i
; The class exercises:-were followed
by ' an address I by Judge Dick,
rhich . was full of interest
and practical good sense. The
e was in I his most happy
;mood and at his beef Prof. Moore
the. retiring principal of the Friends
School, then followed with an inter
esting and appropriate- valedictory.;
He closed by introducing Frof. It. tt
Hobbs, president! elect of Guilford!
uuuege, woo was reeeiTea wuo wei
coming cheers and delivered bis inaa
gurai address which Was highly com
pumented.. He stated that it was the.
purpose of the authorities of the.UoH
lece to increase the endowment fnnd
tollOaOOO and place the admirable
advantages ol thi institution , within.
reach of all rmn and poor. , l
Cor. otthe Hews aadQtiserrer. .' . f,i
i i Mebaitk, N. C, June 5th, 1888.
, ."Some things seen in Europe," was
the subject of a lecture by which, we
were last night instructed and de
lighted by our . distinguished fellow-
townsman, Ala), liingham. This was
an occasion on which the old saying
aoout a prnopnet and his own coon
try was not verified; for although it
Was a pay lecture, for tbe benefit oC
our reading-room association, the
whole village, men wohien and chit
dres, besides quite number of peo
ple trom tne country, ' were there w
hear it v I once heard a magnificent
lecture by the famous Dr. Milbura,
on "What s blind man saw in Eu
rope." This was a lecture on what a
niatf saw in Jiarope who has
two " good eyes and knows bow
to use them. I dq not know how to
describe it except by saying that he
told us exactly the! things we wanted
to hear, and . in inch a vivid and
graphic way that for the time we al
most felt that we Were there looking
at f the things ourselves. It - is re
freshing to hear one who can talk on
wis somewhat threadbare theme and
tnake ererything. sound fresh and
new, wbo makes tne tmngt teen, and
not the seer the prominent topio, who
does not consume bur-time telling us
how he felt and how we ought to feel,
but simply brings ibe things before
nj and lets ns have our own thoughts
and feelings about them. The breath-
less interest withwhich every one
present, even the children, listened
from :' beginning to end, was the
speakers reward for his labor,
p! i ONI pT THS HXABXBS. i
-I:-"1 Om Bmrar. '
Durham Tobacco Slant, i !
Through our Washington corre
spondent we got hold of a pretty good
one on Brower, of the 5th district:
Here it is: - ! ,V
iMajor McClamml was an unwillihg
spectator of the early proceedings of
a Republican caucus a few days ago.
He had been outside in, the lobby at
the moment when the House adioura-
ea, ana wens in taget ms bat and
some papers that were in his desk.
By way of having i a little fun, the
member from the Sth district arose,
and, appealing to the presiding officer
of the caucus, said $ ; "Mr. Chairman,
I presume the gentleman from North
Carolina desires to lake the oath and
become a loyal member of. the great
Republican party." I
"Yes, Mr. Chairman," responded
the ready McClammy,"I can't take the
iron-clad oath, but I will take the
simple affirmation sade by all South
ern membersJ-the j amnesty oath
that we are going to beat Brower this
fall so badly that he don't know whv
he ever thought of being a candidate."
: This unexpected turn left Mr.
Brower with the small end of his joke
dissolving in we lacgbter of bis own
mends. m -
, Appolatsiaat.
;The Secretary of the Treasury has
appointed Henry O. Holy field to be
storekeeper and ganger at Whi'e
Plains, N. C. .
Richard Kearney, a murderer
nnder sentence of dath in- Monmouth
county jail, corfespi to committing
the crime for hicb "Mingo Jack7,
1 WM iTnchca in Eafebj.
N. J , two
years ago.
Mvn,
.,: ,.
Tfit comfxacnrjcrr xxisciass thk bao-
CAXArXXATX SBBMOX BT IB. ktnCB-i
Cm. at UHw AadObMrrer, ; .
Salsw, N. C., Jane 4.
Bev. Thos. Home,; DJ D 1: of the
State University, preached the com
mencement sermon before the stu
dents of the Salem Female 4-cademy
and a large congregation yesterday
morning at 10 30 o'clock. The ser
mon was preached in the old Mora
vian Church, and seldom if ever has
that spacious edifice held such a large
audience. There must hate been
nearly or quite one thousand; people
ptresent. '
After reading tne morning services
of the Moravian church.- and a few
pleasant and appropriate introduc
tory remarks by Dr. Hon thaler, Dr.
Hume came forward and announced
his text as the 17th chapter of St.
Luke, 32 and 33d verses, which' was,
''Remember Lot s wife.
"Whosoever shall seek to feave his
life shall lose it; and whosoever shall
lose his life shall preserve it. fi
Dr. Hume plunged at once into the
subject of his discourse, enlisting
from the start - the interest:: of his
audience and by his matchless elo7
quence and beautiful language, hold
ing the people spell-bound to 'its con
clusion, i": I - j;
Dr. Hume's sermon, though grand
in its conception, beautiful jn lan
guage and eloquent and ; practical as
well, was simple enough to be under
stood by all and therein lay its chief
beauty and power. The- doctor took.
occasion to finish his -discourse by
giving a few words of advice ;;to the
young ladies of the school, and in fact
his entire sermon if correctly applied,
pore airecuy upon we moral weiiare
and success of their future lives.
Music which enters so prominent
ly into the forms of worship, exercis
es and festivities of the Moravian
church, and for which the Salem peo
ple are so famous, was; specially good
yesterday. Trained voices were po
oompanied by the rich; Jones jof the
grand old church organ and fby the
famous Salem Orchestral and fat the
conclusion of each hymn or anthem
it seemed as if the delighted audience
.Was compelled to signify its approval
; m i -i : : a J m
ana aeugns py Borne .Kinu ;oi ap
plause, and a am sure was only pre
vented from doing so by the acred
ness of the occasion, ana the ifespect
it bad for tne day. ;
Jr. Hume made a fine impression
on our people, and as some one said
on leaving the church;, ."he is a small
man but a large one. i; I i
The Commencement exercises this
week will be unusually interesting
and "attractive, and a large number of
people from a distance will bs pres
ent, quite a number having already
arrived. . is
'.- &sw.
Tk IaUrul Tut.
Bicbmond Dispatch.- :
We applaud the manliness of the
Democrats of North Carolina. In
State Convention assembled they
will not only declare, as I the R anoke
Convention in Virginia did laat year,
for the Blair bill or some better bill
in aid of general education, bit they
demand the unconditional abolition
of the whole internal retenue : s; stem
as a war tax not to beiiusttned in
time of peace: ' In caucus in; Wash
ington City, in Xod Ckrolui mom
oers oi congress snowed tne same
spirit, and stocd np for their f rights.
; It is a little too much .to ass of ha
inan nature to expect thi Democratic
Congressmen from 'Virginia and
North ; Carolina not td vote 'for the
abolition of the internal tixes on
fruit brandies and tobacco. Even the
national : convention of he prohibi
tionists declared on Tharsiay:last for
rwe immediate abolition ol the in
ternal revenue system.''; IWh jr should
any Democrat hesitate, td vote in the
interest of his constituenisT
! i i t
AathrEf(Prkli Ti
jnow nere is a nice little problem
that some of our exchanges think
beats Donnelly's cipher.! Try it aud
yon will be greatly surprised, if not
thoroughly convinced : "Pat down m
figuresTbhe year in which you wei e
born; to this add 4; then add jour age
at j your next birthday, provided it
comes before January I., otherwise
your age at last birthday; multiply
result by 1U0U: from this 'dedact 677,
423; substitute for the figures corre
sponding letters of the alphabet, as
A for 1, B for 2, C for 3, D f0r 4, etc
The result will give the name bj which
yog are popularly knownf;
j. . ' Tfc auutmra.
"What would a convention be with
out editors T" asked one as he observ
ed the great army of edi or 1 secreta
ries on the rostrum. "These quiet,
note taxing, hard-working, non-office
seeking men have made, this prreat
convention and the careers Of these
politicians," said another. nbrc?
K4eiaa luuj
The disposition of the Surplus in the
TJ. 8. Treasury engages th- attention of
our statesmen, but a mors vital question
nas our attention, and tnat is tfie reduc
tion of the surplus consumptives. Since
the discovery and introduction of Dr.
King's New Discovery fof consumption,
there has been a marked decrease in the
mortality from this dreaded disease, and
it is possible to still fuither reduce the
number of consumptives, f How V i By
keeping constantly at band', a bottle -of
Dr. King's New Discovery ind using ao-
ance of the first symptoms, Such as a
cougn, a com, a sore tnroan a; cnest or
side pain.; Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles . free at Le,
jonnson "Jo's drug store, i
Is Nature's own true laxative.
pis the most easily taken, and the most
etiective remedy known Cleanse
the System when Billon or Costive
to Dispel Headaches,!; PClds, and
Fevers; to Cure Habitual fConstipa-
uon, Indigestion, liles, etc - Manu
jfactured only by. the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
John 8. Pescud, Sole Agnt for Ral
Pleigb, N. C. !; ;
- ; S j;
Smoked Mxats. Virginia hams
Pe ris' hams, Fait) City hams, Bait
more hams, kmoked tongues and beef,
breakfast bacon, &c., ko.l IS. J. liar
din. ; ". pi
1 Baldwin Apples, 1 gaUon'cans, 30c
at W. UalA Stronach's.
Three important Fs. Wej have two
he third ou can supply 'by buying
tne r meat uoaated Uoltee on tne mar
ket, 3 119. for
.00, at WiiO, & A. B
Stronachs.
Tbb largest variety of shapes at the
lowest prices at the New York Milli
nery Bazaar . , , -;;
Hew Bens JouraaL ;H '
Twenty yean ago .this fall there
was an election held in this State the
equal of which had never occurred
before nor can ever be repeated.; . A
large proportion of the vote east upon
that occasion was from a class of peo
p'e just enfranchised, in fact enfran
chised by that vote, while thousands
were disfranchised from that high
privilege. j The profligate
legislature wasted the diminished re
sources of the State as if bent on utr
ter destruction. The governor
elected then struck out to avenge im
agined wrongs that he had received,
when the patriotic people refused
three years before to elect him by
their rotes to a place to which he bad
been appointed by the authorities at
Washington: and as if infuriated, be
gan the use of the position to the
utter destruction of the state in all
its branches, legislative, executive
and judicial. '
Bogus bonds were issued to fabu-
ous amounts, and as if determined
that the poor children of the State
should never be able to read of the
diabolical acts of the day, the public
school fund was fiendishly squan
dered. 'Moneys ; belonging to that
fund, invested in well paying stocks, J
were iruuaierreu w an investment in
these valueless issues : at dollar for
dollar, when the same were being
hawked around the s tree's of New
York at fifteen cents on the dollar,
and proved a loss to those who bought
even at that low figure. To finish up
the matter the most horrible con
spiracy against the rights of freemen
was organized that has ever blurred
the fair pages of j American history.
An army was called to the field, solely
responsible to the government for its
acts, composed of j men in some cases
brought from other States for their
achievements in infamy, and from this
otate in some instances for a like rea
son, marshaled and equipped at
enormous expense, and seur forth to
arrest whoever he might designate or
tneir own evil propensities suggest.
A number oi tne nrst men, in every
thing that constitutes! gentleman
and patriot, were wrenched from their
homes, and in tne eyes of trembling
wives ana waning children weie
marched off by this horde of irrespoa
sible wretches to dungeons and pens
reeking with filth and vermin, too
loathsome to mention- An equally
irresponsible court martial was or
ganized to try these prisoners and
was in motion to its work of iniquity
and blood when the check came.
The writs of habeas corpus from
the Supreme bench of the proud old
State had been disregarded, "lhem
pepers is played put, was the defiant
reply to the officer nerving them; the
Executive would not demand obedi
ence to them, hence in truth the "Ju
diciary was exhausted." But light
came in the dark j period and it came
through Democratic unitf. United
efforts of Democrats! broke tbe
shackles from the limbs of these im
periled citizens, and by the mandate
of Judge Brooks, of blessed memory.
they were marched j out ! into the free
air of American citizenship. United
effoits of the unterrified Democracy
elected a majority of the legislature,
and tbe Governor was impeached for
high crimes end misdemeanors. The
army of his choice and dependence
was disbanded and, skulked away to
their retreats, and; once more the
light of good bid English liberty
broke over the Uid North state. .
The same party under the same
leaders confront us now, and weald,
if they had the power, re-enact the
scenes of that dark and gloomy
period. Democrats must remember
that united we stand, divided we fall.
. Uader the direction of Dr. H.-B
Adams, of Johns Hopkins TJnivemtv,
monographs are being prepared on
different portions of tbe educational
history of tie South, j Dr. Adams
himself wrote on Will'am and Mary
College and tbe University of Virginia
as illustrative of the higher educalicn
in that State. Mr. W. P. Trent,
graduate of tbe University of Virginia,
also contributed a paper to the his
tory of that institution.! Mr. C. L
(Smith was assigned North Carolina :
Sir. U. Menwether,bouth Carolina: Mr.
C. E. Jones, Geo gia, and Mr. J. B.
CUmmings, Tennessee. All of these
are graduate students of Johns
Hopkins University, and natives of
the States the history of whose
higher education: they have under
taken to write. t !
For one week only, commencing Monday,
may sum.
WE OFFER
Haxall Byrd Island Patent, Flour, sweet-
h(, cneapest, wnitrst and best or
flour at '
SO. 25 per barrel
is
Sold under guarantee.
W.C.M.B.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Candy
aianuiactarer.
S,..0 J5II.
Our famous Buckeye Family Flour
(guaranteed to pleaei.)
12 1-2clb.
Celebrated Magnolia Bam (every bam
warranted.) !
CANNED GOODS.
We shall continue to sell canned goods
at tne low prices advertised uerc
tofore.
TO JOBBING TRADE"
500 bbls.
Choice, Extra Family Flour at manufac
turers' prices. !
75 Sacks
Good to fancy Kio coffees, at cargo prices;
NEW CROSS
Dairy and creamery butter at New York
mces,
500 BOX
Standard brands, laundry oapeat and
Deiow manufacturers' pnoss.
To Reduce Stock.
Wo are making specially low prices in
everything in staple ana lanoy giocerii
Oet prices of ns before bu I n
CALV1MED WIRE KETTUG !
Best and Cheapest Fence fa the Market for Foul-
Hjr, uareeu or Lawn. ia Bates,
' ibo Feet Loos.
FEET HIGH, ONLY - . r j, $4.60 FEB BALK
FKET H1U, ONLT I .0 PER BALE
FBKT HIGH. ONLY CIS FKJt BALK
Oi her widths from S to ft . at proportionate prtoea.
Aourees uruen mo curreaponaenee i
V,a. WIKK NSTXimi 0O
. - sijuauestM xswYwk.
mm
O.itL S-TlCKEPa-fO.
This week wc will
give ou r attention to
articles the young la
dies of our schools will
require for the com
mencement exercises;
moire sash ribbons 9
and 10
inch widths,
moire ribbons from No
to 16. Surahs for
sashes, gros failles for
sashes. Ruchinss and
neckwear for day and
rening. The choicest
line of fans, plain and
painted satin and
gauze. Gloves in kid
ana siiKJb to z4 but
ton lengths. Laird,
Shober lib Mitchell's
slippers and Oxfords,
and all small wares re
quired.
W. H. L S. TUCKER & CO.
MY MOUNTAIN TRIPJ
OK
mm Kim buher mu
Things are warming
up now, and if
nutter doesn t
else will.
conae soon, something
Campaign Beavers.
100 to arrive In a Bay or two more to
follow. We desire! to f urnith every club
in the State and wfill do so at priees the
very lowest. Individual orders will re
ceive prompt attention; Price $1.60 each,
cheap at 8200. - I
New Roods arriving daily. Lowest
pnoes guaranteed
New Store!
Kew Goods !
X, WHVETROB,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
M 8 WEST MjARTIK STREET,
(Oppoite Postoffice.) .
Having removed to tbe above location
I respectfully anu moe that I have a
: FULL LINE 01 CHOICE GOODS
which I am prepared to make up in tbe
nest style at
fl Reasonable Priees.
' My motto is as it 1 iaa ever ben,
TIE IfSt WW IT TBE UWKST rilCES.
I respectfully solicit a call and a com
pariaon of prices with tboae ordinarilv
charged. With thanks for the liberal
patronage neretoiore oestowed.
very respectiuiiy,
I.
Winetrob.
And get tbe lowest prices on
HARDWARE,
Stoves and House
umishing Goods,
Tinware, Wood abd
" ulow-ware.
Paints, Oils, Tarnish, Glass and Potty.
Builders' Hard
lwane
and Painters'
Best White
Supplies a Specially
Jjad in the
Stoves Sold
City. Cook
on Easy In-
stalments
atCash
'Prioss,
W HUMBUG !
Will sell goods in all lines lo er than
can be boagbl elsewhere.
Come and See !
Tin Roofing, Plombing, Steam and
Gas Fitting, Tii. Sheet Iron,
Brass ahd Copp r Work done
in all its b anches.
Guns, Looks, Trunin, Ac, &c Re
paired at Sh( rt Notice.
REMEMBER
Brewster's Cheap E ardware House,
; Holleman Building.
A. G. BJA.UER,
A. C II 1
Mechanieal Draoghtsman.
BAUfQVl Ka;
j. u ssa.
NO. '6
Patapsco FlonringrJIills
ESTABLISHED 1774.
$ ' 'our ' ' y
Patent Roller Hours
Are manufactured from the
CHOICEST WHEAT
OKTA1NADLE.
Their superiorily for Ukiforxitt,
STBisaxa abd UsAi-paoACHABLa Flavor
has long been acknowledged.! The
Pataptco Superlative
STANDS UNRIVALLED. ;Of t
RICH. CREAMY COLOR, it makes
Bread that will suit tbi most fastid-
Ask VOUr crocer for
PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE Patent,
XV JUAN DO CHOICE PATEtfT,
Patansco FamilvPatent.
Orange Grove Extra,
Baldwin Family,
Wapleton Family,
Severn Mills Extra,
Howard Mills Extra.
C I Gambrili Manufacturing Co
214 Commei ce Street,
Baltimore.
Represented by Alf. A. Thompson,
Raleigh, N. C.
FRESH GARDES SEEDS.
- IF 700 WaITX-
1 Good Vegetable Garden
PLANT
LANDRETH'SOR ELY'S
'RXLIABLS '
GARDEN SEEDS
SOLD BY
LEE, J 0HNS0N & CO.
Druggists Seedsmen
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE,
KALKIQH, R. a
Seed dealers supplied at Philadelphia,
Wholesale prices.
Orders by mail promptly filled.
LEE, J0HIS0H & CO.
Dbuooistb Ajrn Rwxdgmbj.
FOR SIXTY DAYS!
SCHOOL WORK
OUR
Great Specialty.
With the finest line of papers,
Cards and Envelopes
Ever introduced into this State, and a
large assortment of fresh type, first
class presses, &c, we are well
prepared for
SCHOOL PRINTING.
And solicit patronage fur y
Invitations,
Programmes,
.Circulars
Catalogues.
&c, fcc J
Send in your orders at once.
aTBsmmibtr we have the lareeat and
most complete Printing and Binding Es
tablishment in Worth Carolina.
EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N,
Printers and Binders, Raleigh, I?. Cg
C O A L.
Tkrw Dtadred aid Fifths Tu
Arrived a few days since, second ship
ment of that excellent Bed Aab
LOKBERKYCOAL
For grates. Superior to any other
anthracite coal. Two hundred
tons Tennessee Soft, and one
hundred W. Va. SplJni.
WdDdDUD,
FIFTY CORDS
DRY PINE,
And two hundred best heart. Cut any
length desired, or sold long.
dD II 1L
The beet Illuminating oils, deliv ere
from our patent oil tank wagon,
No waste to purchasers.
PHIL. flerlMVS.&CO
SUMMER
TIie Summer Capi tal by the Sen ..
THE ATLAIMTIC HOTEL,
Morehead City. N. Or n
(Open June 1st, to Oct, ;1888 !
Greatly rnlargrd and Improved. Accommodations for 1,000 mi w(i. Evervtbira;
rst class and rates reasonable Write for saw descriptive pamphlet, , - - - ,
Beermann &
. ATLANTA OA., Chas.
THE KIMBALL.
GAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
ALKALINE 1ITHIA WATERS, :.
ALSO
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS.
Lithia Baths of any Temperature. Here
are always happy. A. B. Kutges in c argeof dining room and khchendepar'jnenta.
Send for pamphlet and say where you saw this advertisement: - T
t
CONNELLY
p. BtJRKE COUNTY; NORTH CAROLINA.
MEKONEY & 13ROT1IEB, lropr'.
Tlus reaiarkabl Ssring was opened to th noblte fliirini the itimmrr of tsss hv th &rnmietnrt it
to itotdaraop8 tbe loolU ol the Blue aidgeMouotaiiu, to.Oj! i Ko toe W. .. at Opa-
aeBy RprtDKS StaUoo, Burke County. 1 . C. s .
u taaiHSt ie ,er' b?w the level o the ocean, in a aeHghtKil, salahMmis ellmate. Tse Hotel ae- ,
comiuodatliHH are first class. The woodeirul euratlvs propertiet of ONNK1.LY SPKINQS have al
ready made it tamnus . as an Alkaline water it ia equal to the eelelrtd BuSsle Uthla Spring of
v'naniA. It cures Gravel and Gut an other depravfji dtieants ol tbe erotea, dependent on the urie
acid dUtkesis. It reUevea Bright' IHseiae and eurea Diabetes. Ever diseara ol the Kldnevs aad -BladBer
Suds reliel m the as f thta water. It ts very effleaeioua Id all diseases peculiar to women.
It SWes Dyspepeiaaod KervooApiseaaes, quiets tbe nerves, aives peaceful sleepaud. restores (ho
vital energies. As a chalybeate water and tonic ft has so wfiial. Send for eireularf
Haywood White : ;
Snlphnr Spring
' iCSPBSHXW lUHAaiMKHT. I
'.'..S'l
WAYNESTILLE, N. a ' , i
- 'I
The loveliett spot n all Ood wnder
land of beauty I Nature's trundle-bed of
recuperation I ,
New 8 story brick ho teL 170 feet longv
with veranda's IS feet wide and M0 feet
long. House bandsomely furnished.
Everything new, bright and clean., Ac
commodations in every department
strictly first-class in every particular.
About 100 rooms, including desirable
eottages near aaain boUdtBg .: -
Special Amagements will b made
for tbe Months of June and September.
Allen & Neville, j
Proprietors.
BATTERi PiRK HOTEL,1
Open Throughout the Year.
ASHEYILLE, N. a .
JNO. B. STEELE, Manager.
srHirsa bates roa skasom or 1888, hat,
JVTSX, JtJLT, AUGUST ARD 8EFTKMBIR.
When one room is occupied by one per
son: Per day - - . . $ 4.00
Per week - S3LQ0 to S5.M
I far month, 4 weeks 75.00 to 90.00
wnen one room ia ooeupiea oj swo
persons:
Per day f TOO
Per week 88.00 to 42.00
Per month - - 130.00 to 150.00
Special Ratea to Famillea.
Above rates are governed according to
location oi rooms.
Parlor suits and rooms with baths
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL,
EOT SPEIJCS, I. C,
(Formerly Warm Springs.)
Open throughout the year. Especially
aesirame as a summer Kesort, Ho not
weather no annoying Insects.
The most Luxurious and BznncxAi.
Bates in America Marble Pools Porce
lain Tubs. Remarkable effinacy in treat
ment of Gout, Rheumatism and Malaria,
Kidney ' and Liver troubles, Dyspepsia
and other complaints. Resident Phy
sician. Hotel new and elegant. Mag.
nifieent Ball Boom. Cuisine unexcelled.
Terms reasonable. Write (or .descrip
tive pamphlet.
O.K. LANSING, Manager,
Formerly Manager of As tor House, New
YorkCitv.
Ealeigb Marble Works.
4l and 419 FaystteTilU EtV
RALEIGH, N.CW
truck liri, UwderY 014 Skat.
FATXTTXYflXC, V. q .
Manufacturer of all kinds of Moihunsat,
and Tombstones In Marbles or jDranitea,
Also Contaacaor for all kinds O Building
Work, Curbing Posts, Steps BiUs, sto.
Of all descrrptions kept on band and sent
to any address upom application.
Ghaa. A. Cobdwine
-? ProprielciVv.
v."
RESORTS.
Cooke. Prop'rs.
Beermannft Co., Propr .
is wbera ih IaV mmm .i n
WM, H. SALE,
-4 K popri(or.
S PR INC S ,
A
t
r ;l .vik-3.l---. ' --
t'-Vs"'-:1
i n Tirrn tttt rrTssssa n m i sbbsj m n i -
MFPnriPv A DDA
wiiawiiai s- Wla aa m
, Oonnelly Sprfngs, Burke County, N. & '.
RECE1 VERS' SALE;
Keties Is berebjr riven that tr virtue e( a de-'
free of the United BUtes Circuit Court turtlm 1
W estera lMstrict of North OaroHaa readered In a
cause tueiein peBdioc, eutlUrd (ieern A. ta.vr
ailekftal. va KoithCaroUDaMU3tueOonpaiiy i
et sit. we, tbe iuleiiRDed,-.applulfd la said
cause Beeeiven vi live assets of said eoaiDsar.
will sell at publle suethia apou thelerms hereht.
after stated at u o'clock, a. at. ea j r? i.
J TBUBSDAYJTJL'y Tli, 1888,f J -ea
the premise at Park wtd, M t a CoSniv. X.
Call tbe propel ty, aetssnd eflrets deaciibed
in the deed oj trust trom Sahl enmoaiiT to A. .
Brenlzer, Trustee, and toM-. H. McMelU,Tr-tee.
(whirh reda id trust are registered la U voice
Of tbe Rectotrr ti f eeds for Muo-eleuslr.li. C
ad are hereby referred to) and aisnall the uthrr 1
property, easels and effects of the S. C. MlUtoi.a
OcmpsBy.
Anieag tli pntrty t" be sold !, ? aeret loore
or less of Sifly llMbered and good fanalsa Itut.
etnbrseint the tneshaua'.ikls ntill.toos quarry
trom which are made the i ar-faoed "Moors Coun
ty erlt' mills, and eoutalnlbR aaM-sg other Im
provements all the bulMUncs. shops, 4oots aad ma- '
cbiaery requfclte and used la mauitfaoturtuc said
aallla, also two handaoaM dwelUag buuses with
aeeesaary out-booses, barns, a., country itore,
twenty-two tenant houses, also a saw if ill and
Dry Kiln compete, Plaaror StaehkML Mateher
and Flaner. two Black smilli sltops, fee jlaeblBa.
Fatent Jtoilrr rToarliig uuia, Machiaa Sbopsaad
foundry all ecniplele and equipped with the nest
machinery. Also a Telephone system, it miles
lone, exteudloa trom farkwoud through Oartliace
to CameroB en the a. a A. A. L. K. K., aJso'eS
share of etuck la theCartOage B. B , also a very -large
and assorted stnek of machinery, toofaraai
machiiiwy sunplies includlnc Brines, boUers.
pumps. eurs-sbeller,.shttiKW Haenuw.wuMl anil.
belU, piplnr, band and round Iron, Ae slot ol
gold mine machinery r also largelot of finished
and nnnnUbed mills and mil 1st ones: also large kt
of sash, door and blinds, roods, wares and mer.
eUaodise and other personal property of various
descriptions, and la large quantities and all the
other proper! y, together w till the franchise rf said
eovpaujh
TERMS OF SALE: , -
The property win be offered tlrtt ur ditaij.Ai a
then Toroor is oaoss . II the highest bids, Im
the property Is offered in detail aggregate more
than the highest bid for the property wbeaollered
la gross, tbe bids in detail to be repurted to Court
as the last and highest bhis, otherwise7 the Mala
gross will be reported to Court as the last and
Elghestbid. 1"" .-.
Whea offered nr dbtao. tbe said real estate with
the buildings and so mueh machinery, ae., as Is -aeeessary
In the manufacture of mills as described
In said decree as "Ths Plant," wul bs
offered at oue-tlilrd of purchase price . la
eash the balance In two equal Instal
ments, payable In S and - is months; the
deferred payments to bear S per cent interest from
day of safe, and to be secured by note with good
security, ths purchaser to keep tire property In- "
lured for the benefit of the Beetivers In a sun
equal to half the unpaid purchase piiee; spon de
fault of which the said Beeelvers shall have the
right to so Insure the said property and the
amount so paid by them for such Insurance shall
be added to and form part of tbe purchase price.
The purchaser to be let Into possession apon the
eenfirmatlun of said sale ana the payment of the
cash Instalment of purchase price ; the title to be
retained until the purchase pries to paid tn fun.
Au the other property InoliKilBr, the Flouring
MJlL Ice Macliuie, Telephone 8ysvem, Wind BUL
Machinery, c ., in Machine shops and Foundrv.ln
Saw Mill and Dry Kiln, toSuppj; Boom, Ac. be
ing oflerrd separately and for eash.
After such ofierlng in dstsii. and before the
offering IK oaoss, the purchasers at the detail
sale shall deposit with the Keeeivers M per eeat
of the purchase pii respectively of the lorera.
Ing property asaaearaestof UHrirrespeetive bids,
upon failure of which tbe Kecelvers shall bare
puwerto reaeU any item of said property, Dpoa
which the per cent shall not be deposited.
The whole of the property ordered to be sold'
will then be offered In one lot er in o nose on tbe
following terms: . For aa amount in cash equal to -the
amount for which an the pronertv lexer nt -"The
Plant" TeleohoeVslsSI KJPShf iSnH i
I Kiln M achineryletAd ii dktaii. together with eae
I third ol the residue ol throu bid, the sUce
uie gross phi to oe para in s ana is montas, tae
deferred Instalments of the purchase price to Mar
per eent Interest from day of sale, and to oe se
cured by note with good security. The purchaser -to
keep the property insured aad to be let tart -possession
aad ths litis to be retained in the maa- '
aer abeve prescribed.
Ia addition to the above described property we
wul also sen at said time and place, for eash, one '
other track of land eontaletnc 40 acre, aad knows
as the "Horner Tract;" also one is-herse Weed. -.
Tabor m Morse Fertabte anglne oa w keels, one .
Laae a Bodlv Saw MU1 with at feet earrlaviL '
io-toch solid saw and M feet eight-loch rubber
belt and six warons.
For full details relererce U made to said ae- v
fee.
At Parkwood the climate ts mild had aalth,t
labor cheap, timber plentiful, watrr ennrf. mm :.
ehureh ana school faculties Rood. - Foe further
uuonuauoo aouress toe anaersimied,
, i fNa W.B1K8DALK, tl '
Mfllil HAYWOOIX
BeestVCIS Of the JUG. aUUstone Coniaan '
Ra.-elith.M7fl.
pBOPOSALS.-
Bids will be received at this effica an
tUitth June, 158 at boon for furnish
ths State with 10 tors of Pocahontas
coal, tobede;ivM-ed1n the coal house ia
rear er ttoet vprtirie Uuurt Building. . .
, i , W. L. SAUNDEKd,
r " Seoretarr Stale, i
BaMgh. 18th May, 1885. .
maySOtf. . - ,
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