News and Observe
' PCBLISHID DaIIV (IXCUT MOHDAT) AST
Br THE NE WS & OBSERVER Co
1. 1 MUK.
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iOulr m year, by man postpaid,
$ . suasootha, "
V -three " -
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it 00 f
IN
in
i n
. flo tum entered without pa;
and nope-
' fXNU WK we expiration 01
paid for.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8,' 1888.
THBCOKVJMTIOM.
, 5th. ; District Greensboro,
July
: 6tb' District Wilmington, Jane 27.
:? 7lk District Salisbury, June 20th.
HATIOJUL democratic ticket
Ftl PKCSIDEIT :
GLOVER CLEVELAND,
' sfIfWIrt
- F9E V1CI-MESWEIT :
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
0CHOCZATIC SOMIXKaCS.
' roa qovebsob :
DANIEL G. FOWLF,
i of Wake.
TOB LIETJT. OOVEESOB :
.THOMAS M. HOLT,
? t of Alamance
For 'Associate Justice of the : Su
preme. Qjurt to fill the vacancy
oause4Vby the death of Thomas S.
Aahe: ? - ....
Y. JOS. J. DAVIS, f
' of Franklin. :
, For Associate Justices of the j Sat
preme Court under amendment to
the
!
f
Constitution:
- JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
' of Beaufort.
- - ALPHONSO a AVERY,
U. of Burke.
won srcMTATti or state:
' WM. Jm-SAUNDERS,
i. "of Orange.
.
..V" FOB TBKA8TJBKH :
-DONALD W. BAIN,
r- ol Wake.
i
-
fob svt tKnrriNpHT or itjblio dtedo-
Vw , , TlOJf ! ' i
SIDNEY 1L FINGER, - j
t - of Catawba. - ;
V V J
rOB ATTOBXBT OIXBRAX t j
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
. of Buncombe.
- " : 1 1
" j' ; for apditob :: " .'
O. W. S ANDERLIN,
of Wayne.
k. IL WADDELL, iof New HsnoTerJ
KUMTOBB FOB THX BTATB AT LARGE
- F. N. SIRUDWICK, of Orange.
.FOB COS6BBSS.
VOCBTB DISTBICT I
BrH. BUNN,
:of:Nash.. V ,;
. FOB
PI1TBICT ELECTOB
E. W. POU,
Jof Johnston..'
H Hoars Gabouka seconded the nonvH,
' .nation tt Tknrraah , 1 i
Vkyiih Get-there Fonle is the way.
tbo Iloanok Newt puts it. Correctj
- Tnia a tig country. There werel
delekate$ ia the conyentioQ from
'.- CafTc'E. J. Pabbish, of Durham, was
secretary of the North Carolina delei
gation to St Louis. He desenred the
honor and wore it well, we are sure
... i . - I
"TmrlYarraB" is a very interesting
ani handy monthly magazine for-lit
erary workers', published at Boston,
Uass. ' . Qne number 10 cents; twelte
number! one dollar. Try it. ' - ; j !
. , Tha( was a strange scene for the
House of Bepresentatires reported
in our - Congressional proceedings.
Bat it eoaldn't be helped. The news
from S- Louis was . altogether too
good and inspiring. , v ---; -
SxsAToa Yakcx is to be the orator
' at Wake Forest next week. He will,
be listened to. with delight by many
handreds'of North Carolinians in ad
dition to those - more immediately
connected with the college. He is
one of the greatest orators of the
country in all that the term implies:
- . - " ' (
Otra Mr. Battle, member of the
comnlittwon resolutions Df the St.
Louis contention, was interviewed by
a Washington Pott reporter on the
tariff, and expressed himself as stand'
: ing heartily, alongside our Demo
oratio President with respect to the
matter with the understanding al
ways that bur people want a repeal
of the whole internal revenue system
at the earliest day possible. H was
just as right as right could be.
Ws note with pleasure that Lieut
Got. Stedman has been tendered a
public dinner by leading Democratic
citizens of : Pender county which the
distinguished gentleman referred to
feels impelled to decline for the pres
ent, because, as he says, "while ap
preciating fully the kindness intended
by a pubEe dinner, it seems that such
a gathering at this season of the year
would take the people of tbe county
from their 'agiieu'turaV pursuits'."
Later on .he hope? io return hin thanks
in person and addreee the people oa
the poUticsl issaeb oT the da.
Th address of Hon. Walter Clark
before thegraduaticg class at the Uni
versity Wednesday .waa a Very fine
effort Strong, eloquent and abound
lng in' beautiful illustrations it was
thoroughly well calculated to effect
its patriotic Object the arousing an'd
" strengthening of the devotion to State
and duty of the young men foe. whom
it was . especially .intended. It was
most appropriate and was admirable
both in snbject matter and in the
' manner of its presentation. It will
do good for many 3 ears to come, we
, have no doubt, as it should, for the
young men .who heard it were of the
sort capable of appreciating the no
bble sentiments i conveyed. It added
largely to the laurels already worn by
Judge Clark and was a distinct ser-
rifte to the ptate because of tbe last
in ? jofluenee for pool it will hare.
SVDam THTJBJUsT.
I The nomination of Judge ThurnjBft
for the Vice Presidency gives ns h
greatest satisfaction, and will ;.bk
hailed with enthusiastic applause
the Democracy in every, part of ih
"Union. To him the Democratic party
and the conservative people of thi
Union owe a debt of gratitude fa
beyond what is due to any other ljv
Log American, and it is gratifying n
deed to have the opportunity of px
pressing by a vote at the polls the
popular appreciation of his inestinia
hie services to the country. By gm?
eral consent he has been awarded the
position of the Noblest Roman' of
them all, and truly , does he merit
this high praise because of his public
vjjrtue, his sterling integrity and hi a
unswerving devotion to the fundal
mental principles of o:;r :consti,a
tional government. ? 1
I; He was born at Lynchburg, VSr'l
glnia, November 13, 1813, but
1819, when scarcely six years of age:
he was carried to the State of Omo
which, about seven teen ly ears before,
had been admitted into the Unison;
with a single representative in Con
crress. There he crew up with thel
State, and he has lived to see it take
rank las the third State in the Uniyn..;
Coming to the bar in 1835 he was
subsequently elected a representative
in Congress and in 1851 was trans
ferred to the supreme bench of the
State, of which he was chosen Chief
Justice in 1854. In 1869, having baen
elected to the Senate of the United
States, he took his seat, and was re
elected in 1874. His term expired
in 1881, when, the legislature; being;
Republican, he did not : cijn-1
test for .' a third " term,
but retired to private lif 0. ; When bej
first took his seat in the Senate thre
were hardly half a dozon Democratic
members of that body, all of the
Southern States being then Republi
can. ' Undeterred by the small mi
nority of which he was the head, he
f lanted himself firmly on the Consy
ation and Applied tha principles : of
that instrument as a test to all the
wild Republican legislation of tbt
Jeriod. Ale bared nis breast 'to (ne
a'tj of the fanatical storm that was
raging and sought to maintain, the
Constitution of the Union and pre
serve it from the violations: which the'
Republicans proposed. ; and - to
which the people of e North
ern' Slates seemed so indifferent
Recognized as the most eminent law
yej! of that body, his voice was not
unheeded by the people of ihe Union,
although the aggressive followers of
radicalism turned a deaf ear to his
eonataut argnmenta against their un
constitutional methods. Bat the
eaven worked. His lucid expositions
of the provisions of the Constitution
his clear statement cf the law andbi
th precedents, his determined1 ad
herence to correct principles had Its
effect on the public and eventually on
the Senate itself. ' ; f v
He battled bravely for the right,
and tought a strong fight. Valiantly
did he struggle, year after' year id
moat without hope and sustained
only by a patriotic devotion to the
Constitution of his country r
'; And so when the passions cf those
days yielded somewhat to reason, he
came to be recognized by men of all
parties as a statesman and a patriot
worthy of all honor and worthy ; if
all respect. j . if
' W do not recall .that even tfie
moat violent of his party opponents
have ever sought to defame him. '1
T It has been considered on all sids
that he was too worthy, of esteem o
be assailed for mere party effect 1
I The only allegation ever made in
tended to be derogatory to him ws
thai he did not agree with Wall street
on the matter ol the currency. Aijd
that is to his Credit rather, than dis
praise. -1 1 y v.'. - y
f Ifach of the beat legislation whQe
he was in Congress was due to"him4r
notably the Thurman act, requirirg
thejS great railroad corporations
to tfhichlthe government had issued
about one hundred millions of bons
to make isuitable provision' to pay tie
interest and create a sinking fund to
pay the bonds at maturity. Fre
quently he has been put forward $s
a I proper candidate for the Preri-
J deny, but political astuteness hs
diverted the honor from him to some
favorite son of the State . of New
York. ;;f :-r : n
;N6wi however, the Democratic
Eartjf has honored itself in honoring
impend although he has richly mei
itedHhe Presidency itself, b is to
much of a party man to deny his
services when the party seeks them
W)ell does he supplement the ticket
with Cleveland at its head. If Cleve
land s represents the new life of th
Damjpcratio party, Judge Thurmau
represents the Democratic traditions
bf half century. 71
1 It 1 is within ' his ' lifetime
that I the party achieved its
greatest glory. Around his nami
(Clustfr memories of its grandest
achievements. . Indeed he is the "no
blest Roman of them alL" But more;
than that, he is so pure in heart, sQ.
upright in thoucrht. so admirable in
deedv so splendid in his patriotisinf
that the great popular heart of Amerv
lea will rejoice at his candidacy and
wiM - TtaEe. pleasure and pride in hon-r
bring; him.. . As strong among th&
;ti...i.-'.. 1 .... 1
people as .Cleveland is, the addition
of Thurman's name still further
strengthens the tjeket and makes it
invincible. ;
i As ELSETfaBB appears, an' effort is;
to be made to establish a big daily,
paper at Washington. . It is to be in-?
depondentj it is announced, but with
Republican leanings, we suspect, as'
tne leading spirit in the new enter
prise,: Ym. Henry Smith, is of .thafj
1frocwaybf political thinking.' It
has always been supposed that what
Is known as a big daily, a daily, that
IS tO MV. nnmnlflt in U rlnnorfmnnli
f-Ji 1 -MnnuiDUMSi, i t r
4nd. proposing to cover simply tbe-iam; ux
worid'with 1U uowa wrvic. nnll nnf lfentlemen of
be hiajntaiaed in this country outside
01 ssevr lorn. ve tear tne new pa
per's experience will not prove thie
unfounded. We hope otherwise,
however, heartily, we are sure-
Clevelabd, Thurman, Fowle and
Holt4-why, fellow-citizens, that com
bination is simply invincible 1 if. we
do anything like our port, and do we
calliosrseiTea mea and Democrats
, . v ,
hmg shoft of
arid propose to do a:
the fuU-measure of ourrespousiblHtyT
Perish' the thoughtl )
W haTe the trade edition of the
Wilmington Mwengtr. It is thirty
six pages large, is m6st elegantly got
ten tip and is altogether the finest
piece Of journalistic enterprise this
State has ever known. It is a full re
view of Wilmington past, present andj
future, and sets f jrth tbe great ad
vantages of all sorts our chief commer
cial city ppssesses ia a style that is ad
mirable in the highest degree. We do
not see indeed that the work on the
issue could have been better done.
It will be of untold value to Wil
mington and to tbe State. Twenty
thousand copies ol the mammotn pro
duction will be issued. Brother
Bonitz deserves all praise and he Eas
it so far as we are able to give itlto
him. ' J
80 Andebson, of Iowa, comes ofer
to the support of -the Mills bilL
Good. . May his political tribe; In
crease.5 It cannot bo that the ! fol
lowers ; of : the Pennsylvania protec
tionist who "holds himself a Demo
crat" are going to continue, always
following blindly their blind leader.
Surely ; the true Democratic light
must dawn upon tbe intelligences of
them all sooner or later. . s '.
COMMKNCEMEXT F.X"RC1SES Ol
8AL.KM ACADEMY.
BHADISO OI: THK BESI0B ESSAYS, ETC.
Cor. of the Kew ami Observer. f
: Salem, N.'O , Tuebdav Evekiko, ; f
; June 5, 1888. ?
I The people of North Carolina, and
especially the people of Winston-
Salem, j are- justly proud of Sarcrni
Female-Academy. They are not only
proud of its success as: a first claa
and for many vears famous 'institu
tion, but are proud of its long and
honorable record a record that in
many respects is remarkable for
instance for the eighty odd years
of its existence, not a scandal has Oc
curred bo stain a solitary page of ita
history. And the people are proud
of Salem Academy, because it has.
sent forth from its portals more than'
six thousand women to bless this
country Women who, having been
educated' under the influence of a
Simple and; unassuming Christian
people, and whose college days, tuv-
ing been spent in an atmosphere of
purity, such as always surrounds the
old college, were at once and in all
respects fitted for the duties that de
volve upbn true women.
j This evening closes the echool days4
qf more than thirty more young
ladies, who will in a day or two be
addressed to the long list that have
gone before.
( Many loi ; the young ladies are
daughters and granddaughters of
former pupils of the school. More
-than 600. people met in the spacious
chapels bf the college building to
Witness -the interesting exercifs.
Quite a large number of parents and
relatives J of 'the young ladies were
present, whose 1 hearts must have
throbbed with pride, for the deport
ment an'd beauty bf their children
and relatives The essays were well
written and iwell read, and the sub
jects were happily and approprately
selected,; all; of which were highly
creditable to the young ladies aid
their instructors. Where there wore
bo many'; and where all acquitted
themselves so handsomely, T will not
attempt to individualize or partiou-f
; lariza, but will simply give the names
of the graduates, their subjects and
t places of 'residence. 1 ,
loenu-chorus "Greeting to spring.
Duo. Jnamta: March, .by Misses A.
Hill and F. Holt. Avoid extremes,
Miss David, South Carolina; SireaB,
Miss Boyd, Miss A. Review, Miss
FournoyJ" Louisiana; Encourage
ment biles Brown Winston,; "Ihe
Fart :- that woman plays' inj life;"
Pianos, Murmcring Fountain Miss
Bi Bewley; News, Mies . Landquiat,
s: Salem: All may be Heroes, Miss
I Beard, Kernersville; I will Try Miss
Hill, Germanton, N. C; Sunbfiwua,
Miss Smith, Greenvil e, N C-; Piano,
Misses Mickey; Duo, Miss J. Reynolds
and L. Stokes; Motires, Mies McLu
rin, South Carolina: Leares, Miss
I Hall, Salem; The Knight cf the 8'xth
icentury, Misa: iwu-e, WinBton; The
Seniors, Miss Holt, Graham, N- O ;
"Both Joy and Grief Furrow the Fae;
Dao. Misss Wilkler and Saervilie;
Song, Misses) Bewley and Beaid.
: "Keepine juri appearances," Miss
pRigges, of ; Winston; 'fTesterday To-
day and Tcmorrow, jMibs bhcpheid,
fofi Winston: f The girl Graduates in
Society," Miss Stokes, of Danvilie,
jVal; "Only," M'es Thomas, cf Thom-
;Stille, -N. C
'Duo, Misses Fain and TreadgiU;
Due, Misses iHjman and Conrad.
"BevOnd the Alps Lies Italv," Miss
pihnson, of Farnnngton, N. 6 ; ''The
afashionable Gurl of the Period, Mias
peaderick, of Tennessee; "Many Mon
bf Many Minds," Miss Hill, of R,.l
feigh, N. C; "What are the Wild
Waves Saying, "Miss Bawley, of South
"Carolina. : Piano, Miss Ollie Snow,
of Durham; Semi Chorus, Greeting to
bprmg.
A great deal , could be said of the
music of the occasion, but will have
io save myself ..for tomorrow night's
grand concert. ,
. ' ! KOTESj AT RANDOM.
Miss Id Dualop, who wai a meci
jber of the graduating class, was un
able to be present tonight, owing to
her absenee in Europe. Shu stood
ler examination, and is numbered
Irvith the graduates.
' Miss Hicks, : of Baleicrh, and the
Mijsos Urquhart," of Georgia, did not
appear on tne essay, programme fcr
the fcamo reason as Dr. Ronthaler an
nounced, prevented a celebrated
Freshman (from : appearing in public,
lo-wit: extreme? nervousness. They
are, however, fully up to all the" re
quirements of their faculty and all
three are (aid to be intelligent and
bright young ladies.
Hotels j are overrun. . with visitors,
jwboiare attending commencement. I
notice Mr. C. W. Hunnicutt, a promi
nent citizen of Atlanta, Ga ; Mr.
Clisby, of Macon; Mr. A. H. A. Wil-
unora, ana many otner
prommenca irom ; vu-
&oa portions of the South
xtxiss.iaue A'aaaerRon wtio reuetvus
One of the honors of her class is the
daughter of Capt. R. P. Padderson,
tof Florida, wh had the honor; of
commanding the Steamer upon which
(Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland rode daring
fcheir Florida trtp. The Captain n a
genial gentleman.
- Miss Flournoy, of. Louisiana, in her
-jessay entitled "A Review," was very
'iiBDPT in the bicture she drew! of
hshildhood school joys, i . j
iTak about yohr "sweet gal cral-
fcateay'.if the thirty young ladies com
prising the graduating -cuss did not
fill the bill, then there ire no inch j
things as "sweet girl graduates."
: Miss Hol daughter of Lieut. Gov.
Thos. M. Holt, brought down tbe
house in her "Review of the Seniors. "
' l Gxw ;
AhTl) News,
Ciir ot the Sews and Observer, t
Ahxyille, N. 0., June 6. ?
The result of the local option elec
tion Monday caused much satisfac
tion amoDg the anti prohibitionists
and corresponding disappointment
among the temperance element. More
than one fourth of the vpting popu
lation abstained from voting. Num
bers of leading business men voted
the wet ticket- It was gem rally be
liev d that the success of the dry
ticket would be followed by a decided
check in the growth of Asheville and
consequent depreciation of real estate
value sand losses of various kinds. The
qaes'ion is now settled for two years,
at least. It is probable that the Board
of Commissioners will reduce the
number of saloons from twelve, the
present number, to eight or ten; and
possibly raise the tax.. A more rigid
enforcement of the town ordinances
respecting saloons will be bad; and
the evils resulting from the open
traffic in liquors will be kept at the
minimum.
At last we are to have a street rail
way. Work has actually begun, and
is progressing steadily. Within the
next six months we will have tbe cars
running. The electric system has
been adopted.
The city council have decided to
rigidly enforce the dog laW-
Mr. AUrn T. Davidson, Jr., was
brought to his father's from Texas
yesterday, seriously ill, with some
throat affection.
" Tne State Democratic ticket giv a
entire satisfaction, and will receie
the enthusiastic, undivided and thor
oughly harmonious support of ail
Democrats. The gifted bead of the
ticket is very popular in Buncombe.
Ic Lis speeches hcru in past cam
paigns he won the esteem and a.lmi
rati"U.of our people in large meas
ure. While thj stock? law tore
this ounty from the Demo
cratic column , two vears nero,
we are healing our differences, tbe
hw itself is gaining fresh strength
with each recurring season, and if a
gool and thoroughly available local
ticket is put in the field by tise Dem
ocrats, it is safe to say Cleveland and
Fowle will carry the county by the
usual, old-time Democratic majority
that Qf Scales in 1884, J Jarvis in
1880, and Vance in 1876 :
Tom Johnstoa will be re nomina
ted for Congress by acclamation. It
if not yet known what man the Re
publicans will pit against him.
Smprcme Court Dcclatn.
Digested by Umj News and Olnerre.
Gibson vs. Barber. : j
A trustee or mortgagee cannot, buy
at his own sale and hold the property
discharged of the trusts, if tne cestui
que trust, shall demand that the trust s
shall continue, nor can a trustee by
interposing a purchaser under an
agreement to reconvey to him, divest
the property of the trust. And where
the ageut making the bale bids as
the agent of a third person and buys
for -the third , person, the purchaser
will hold the property subject to the
trust. j
( Where personal property and land
are mortgaged end tbe land is sold,
sby the mortgagee, the legal tide pass
ing but subject to the trust, and the
purchaser sues fo. the possession of
the same, it is error to bring into the
Suit an account of the entire trust
fund; and a day should be! given for
Ihe mortgagor to redeem tile land, in
default of which it should hie s-ild un
der "an order of court. i
I" Cbun er-clainu Or defences foreign
to the purposes of the action should
hot be allowed. They must arise out
of the subject of the action as set Out
in the compkiuL
I Clem mons vs. Field. '; j
f In cases where the action of the
Superior Court judge is a hiatter of
discretion, no appeal lies unless the
Judge declines to act on the ground
01 a want of power, and m that case
it must affirmatively appear in the
case on appeal that such (was the
ruling of the court. After he jlapse
!Of a te m a judgment that! necessa
rily follows the verdict cannbt'be set
aside on ths ground of excusable neg
lect, as thtk would be'gTantmg a new'
'trial and setting aside the verdict.
Beck is Bellamy, 93 N. C, J.29.
I DcBerry vs. Carolina Central.
I Although the defendant! sets up
ihe defence of contributory negli
gence in its answer yet if it does not
offer an issue but acqu escos in not
baring a distinct it sue, it cannot
complain. ' j
1 1 The testimony of experts s not ad
missible upon matters of judgment
svithin the knowledge and experience
bf ordinxry men. Where there is no
iphase of evidanca warranting the in
structions asked, it is not error to
refuse to give them. j
f t Clark vs. Peebles. 1
: An action on an adminlsirator's
bond executed in a county where
none of the defendants reside, but
where the plaintiff does reside, is
prope- ly brought in that county.
; Howell vs. Knight. j
' The rule in Shelley's case is en
forced in this S ate when applicable
as to wills and deeds made previous
to the enactment, Sec. 5, JhJ43, Re
vised Code, declaring that lijnitation
to the heirs of a living person shall
be construed to bo to the children of
that person.
: !The rule, however, is not inflexible
and it prevails only when the words
'heirs or heirs of the body" ire sim
ply used, and it yields to ah iutent
manifest in the writing that he per
sons answering the description should
take the inheritance as a gift. The
words "equally to be divided between
them," "share and share alike,-'prevent
the application of the rule. The pre
dominant and controlling purpose of
ihe testator must prevail as against
the rule. So from the repeated use
of the word "lend" in connection with
the limited estate, and of "give" in
connection with tbe remainder, an in
tent will he discovered preventing the
operation of the rule.
:; Cannon et al. vs. W- U. Tel.! Co.
r Where a sender of an important
message, by telegraph written in
cipher end unintelligible to thk oper
ator fails to have it repeated, it is at
his own risk in the absence of gross
and inexcusable neglect on the part
ot the company. Only nominal dam
ages can be recovered whei nci actual
"trt-" i'" v uave oeen ineurreu.
s! r-H
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Represented bv Alf. A. Thompson.
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This week we will
give our attention to
articles the yoiiDg la
dies of our schools will
require for the com
mencement exercises;
moire sash ribbons 9
and 10 inch widths,
moire ribbons from No
1 to 16. Surahs for
sashes, crros failles for
nnnl,nn ...1
iii
neckwear for day, and
evening The choicest
line of fans, plain and
painted satin and
gauze. .Gloves in kid
and silk, G to 2 but
ton lengths. Laird,
Shober & Mitchell's
slippers aid Oxfords,
and all small wares re
quired. s. k. b. s. mm k 1
Norris & Carter.
SPECIAL OFFERIffGS
I FOR ; ; .:.
S THIS WEEK,
j 1,00 yards navy bluebrown ahd black
ground organdies worth 15c pf r yard,
will be offered at
I 9c per yard.
: 600 yards 86-inoh yachting o'otfcs in
beautiful plaids and stripes at i
J 49c per yard.
; The largest and beet selected stock of
While Goods
Laces and embroideries in the city.
A Big Drive,
25 pieces 15o India linen (bought as a
job) will be offered at
; lOe per yard.
' 12 l-2o crinkled seersuckers will be of
fered at
Oe per yard.
; Ladies' cknfbric and muslin under
wear, chemise, gowns, skirts,- drawers,
Corset covers, &.C., at manufacturers'
prices.
Black cashmeres and black goods a
specialty.
Norris & Carter.
Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer,
Offers at all time a complete and
I carefully
Selected Stock
Of afl seasonable substantlals and luxu
ries of the
PROVISION TRADE
' i
Meats, Fiah, Fine Butter, Fine Teas,
Coffees, Ac., &Ks. 1
Canned Goods of thej most approved
brands, including the Peaches, Pears,
Apricots and Cherries of ths
"Oolden Gate Company "
of San Jose.
UEST CAMED VEGETABLES,
Corn, Tomatoes, Asaragua, Sucootanh,
I PRESERVES,
Jellies, Saucta, Olives, Flavoring Er-
tracts, and everything else
in the way of-
TABLE SUPPLIES
I !. - .i :
f'or special announcements from day
to day, sm the local col urns of this paper.
E. Ji HARDIN.-
$8.25 mm.
For one week only, commencing Monday
MaySOth.
WE OFFER .
Uazatl Kyrd Ishind Patent, 1- lour, ewin-t-ll"Ur
at
Sold under guaranty.
W.CiA.B.SIROMCH
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Tandy
Manufacturers. '
...50 libl.
Our lamous Buckeye Family Flour
(guaranteed to pleas.)
1 2 1 -2c lb.
Celebrated Magnolia Ham (every ham
warranted.)
CANNED GOODS.
We shall continue to sell canned goods
at the low prices advertised here
tofore. TO JOBBING TRAOE,
500 bbls.
Choice, Extra Famify Flour at manufac
turers prices.
75 Sacks
Good to fancy Kio coffees, at carco prices.
n., NEW CROSS
Dairy and creamery butter at New York
1 Price.
500 BOXES
Standard brands laundry soaps, at and
below manufacturers' pnceB.
To Reduce Stock,
Wo are making special !y low prices in
everythmg itj staple nnd fancT gioceries.
Get prices of us befoi e bu .
h Store ! cw Goods !
i, wxivis'rx-toii
MERC'HAN'f? TAILOR,
NO. 8 WEST )LVKT1N STKKKT,
i uyiBe&t?ih?v6Lntto
. respectfully announce that I have a
FULL LINE OF CHOICE GOODS '
t . . . . .
w"!i 1 PPd to make up In the
Reasonable Prices.
My motto is as it has ever beenJ
TBE RFST CSSM IT THE lOWTXT rkim
I resDfcctfullv anlirit r null nH
parison of prices with thooe ordinarily
charged. With thai'ts for the liberal
pstruiui(T nereioiore cm IXwfO
Verv resDectf ullv.
I. Winetrob;
FOR SIXTY DAYS!
SCHOOL WORK
1 OUR
Great Specialty I
W ithkhe finest line of paper,
Cards and Eovelope s
Ever introduced into this State, and a
large assortment of fresh type, first
claas presses, &c, we are well
prepared for
SCHOOL PRINTING,
And solicit patronage for
Invitation,
Programmes, ;
Circulars,
Catalogues,
i tec., &s
Send in your orders at once.
Remember we have the lareest and
most complete Printing and Binding Es-
taDiisnnient in JNortn C arolina.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON,
Printers and Binders, Raleigh, 7. C
COh L.
Tiirf Hand red and Fifteen Tn
Arrived a few days since, second ship
ment or mat excellent ued Asn
LORBERRY COAL
For grates. Superior to any other
anthracite coal. Two hundred
ton Tennessee Soft, and one
hundred W. Va. Splint.
WdDCDUD,
FIFTY CORDS
DRY PINE,
And two hundred best heart. Cut any
length desired, or-sold long.
dPniL
The btx-t illuminating oils, deliver,
from our p&tent oil tank wagon.
Ho waste to purchasers.
PHIL. I!. AMEffS & CO
A. G. BAUER,
A.ROIIITEOT
'.-; v -kd ; :"v;,
Mechanical Dradbtsinan,
BAixior. k. a:
P. O BS t35.
SUMMER
"The Summer Capital by the Sea."
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Morehead JCity, N. C. ,
(Open Juno 1st,) to Oct., 1888.)
Greatly enlarged and improved. Accommodations for 1,000 guefi. Lvervthirit'
irst c!ns6 and rates reasonable Write far new descriptive pamphlet.
Beermann & Cooke. PropVs.
TflE KIMBALL. ATLANTA OA., Cha. Beermann ft Co.. Prov-r, .
CONNELLY)
BURKE COUNTY,
U-:itOS13Y BKOTIIEI?, Piopr'N.
This remarkable Bpring was opened to ths public
la sito ted among the foot hUls of the Blue Bidge Hwotalus, In Oftjr feet of tLe W. N. C.14.:a.. at Cob- .
nelly Hpnnns Stai ion, Burke ounty. N. C. ; . . j - r
it is alK.it uoo feet abovs the level of the ocean? IB a delightful, salubrious ritmste. Tie Hots! aa
eoiniiioUatioRB are Btst class. The wonderful eurattre properties of CONN' KLLY SPBIKU8 hTe al.
rfady made it famous. A an Alkaline ier it to equal to the celebrated Buffalo Lithla Bprlac o
irinnia. It cures Urarel and iout and other depraved diseases of the system dependent on the urlo
acid dlatkesis. It rtlieves Brlght's Uiseue and cures IHabevs. Evert disease of the Kidneys attd 1
BladBsr tinds relief in the use of tbi water. It la very efficacious In all diseases peculiar to women.
it rures Dyspepsia and ferrous diseases, quiets tl nerves, gives peaceful sleep and restores the 1
vital enei gtet. As a chalybeate water and tonic It has no eDal Bend fur circular; re,wrw
Hajvood White
Solpliur Springs.
UX&EK PEW MAKAGKMEST.
WAYNESILLE, N. C
The loveliest spot In all God's wonder-
land of beauty ! Natures trundle-bed of
recuperation'
New 8 story brick hotel, 170 feci long,
with veranda's 12 feet wide and 250 fet
long. House handsomely furnished.
Everything hew, bright and clean. Ac
commodations in every department
strictly first-class in every particular. -
About 100 rooms, including desirable
cottages near main building.
Special Arrangements will ba made
for the Months of June and September.
Allen & Neville,
' Proprietors.-
BATTERY PARK HOTEL,
Open Throughout the Tear.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
JNO. B. STEELE, Manager.
BUMMEB BATES 10B BSA80H OT 1888, HAT,
junk, mr, auqvot akd ssrnafBKB.
"When one room ts occupied by one per
son:
Per day .... $ 4.09
Per week - - (21.00 to 25.C0
Per month, 4 weeks - 75.00 to 90.00
When one room is occupied by tw.
persons:
Per day - - - $ 7.00
Per week $ 85.00 to 43.00
Per month 120.00 to 150.00
Special Rates to Families.
Above rates ax. governed according to
location of rooms.
Parlor suits and' rooms with baths
bztra.
MOliWAIN PARK HOTEL,
HOT SPIIIfiS, I. C.
1 (Formerly Warm Springs.)
Open throughout the year. Especially
desirable as a Summer Resort. Mo hot
weather no annoying insects.
The most Luxtmious and Bkhkfi&al
Baths in America Marble Pools Porce
lain Tubs. Remarkable efficacy in treat
ment of Goat. Rheumatism and Malaria.
Kidney and Liver troubles, Dyspepsia
ana other complaints. Uesident Phy
sician'. Hotel new and elegant. Mag
nificent Ball Boom. Cuisine unexcelled.
Terms reasonable. Write for descrip
tive pampniet.
(. K. LANSING. Manager,
Formerly Manager of As tor House, New
loramty.
GARDEN SEEDS.
IV YOET WANT
A Good Testable Garden
PLANT
LANDRETH'S OR ELY'S
BELLA BLE
GARDEN SEEDS
SOLD BY- .
LEKJOHNSON&CU
Druggists g Seedsmen
orrosnK posTomciv.
HALK1GII. N. a .;
Seed dealers supplied tt I hiladelnhla.
Wholesale prices. ; v
Urders ry bum promptly XUlad. '
'..-.1-1-.. 1; 4 , .: V."-..': '
LEE, JOHNSOyH CO.J
DBt'OOlSTS AKD BtrPESaf .
RESORTS.
SPRINfcs
I(0RTH CAROLINA.
during the tommer ot isss by the nmprtetors. It
MCDAMCV A DD
iwiski aara
Connelly Springs, Burke County, N. 0.
RECEIVERS' SALE.
I Kotlee Is hereby given that by virtue of a de
ree of the UnlteJ States fSrcalt Court forth
w estern District of North Carolina rendered hi a
tause theiein pending, entitled (ieorge A. McCor
BiicH et aL vs. JTorth Carolina Mtl.stooe Uompanv"
et als. we, the undersigued, appointed In sahl
cause Beceivers of the assc-U if said eouipanv .
Will cell at public auction upon the terms kerett
after stated at 11 o'clock -a. m. ou
j THURSDAY, JULY 6 1 H, 18S8,
ha tL-e premises at FarkssMxl, Moore Count. K.
C., ail the property, avets and effects liesctlbea
hi Die deeds ol trust from said eompafV Ut A. u
premier. Trustee, and to A . 11. XeKeili, Trustee.
(whM deeds rf trust are reaistered In the office)
f the Register of l-eed for Moot County, M. o
and are liereby referred k) and sisi'aU UieotlHsr
property, asseu aid f ftecls of Cut N. c. MilUtoia
Onipany. ,
Auionc the prot rrty te be sold Is 74 acres mors
or less ol Surly timbered and good tarmlug land,
embracing the inexhaustible saiUslou quarry '
from which are iiae the faramed "Moore coun
ty Grit ' milts, nnd cotitatulng aotOKg other lm
provemenu si! the buildings, shops, tools and but.
oliinery rf()ai-ii and used in niauulActurliff said
mills, slro tsr lii!iaorr,e dwelling houses T Wltto
necessary oiit-hoi'sci, barns. Ac., country atom. -
vwwiy-iwo iiui.st-a, ajso. a kw Si HI aiid
Dry Kiln i oniplte, rianltg Waclilne. Matcher
and Planer. twi Bl::cksmli iliops. Ice Kscnlne,
a.-i- i w t miua, aaiuine ouopsanu '
Vcuiidry al: crin'lrte ud equlppeii with the best
machinery. A:s'a Telrptioiie Aysteu , Bills)
ltu:.eateuiici; T ia I'arawo.- lluouchlarlhace
tct.anieroi) .r. uit a.&. . t A. k., also 4S
rl.srcs of st(-ck le lliet arti.dfe K. K , alsoaierr
Urt e aut)af. itrd ft-ck vl Biavliinery, tools ana
mathiuery r .rpi, iucbidiuR eti glues, botlrrt,
pumps, cmfl cllfr, rhiuglfr suaeiuu, wind luLl!
belts, pi Blur, bard ana round krua, Ac, a tot of -1
gold mine mac hinery also la'ge li t cf finished
sod annul.-lif t! mi 1 arid millstones ; als larvekit
vt sash, ctr is a: (j blinds, gucds.warea and mer
chandise ' 0 4ht-r personal property of varlou
descriptioi j . ard In larg qianuUea and ait t)
other pro) . ny. '"k'' ther with tiie f rancliue if said
co-upany
TE'tMS OF SALE:
The pn p ty wtii bs effered Hm ik di-taii. and
tUen Tin m t.ivuaoss. It the htelest blds,mhen
the propr-y ts i.fiered In detatl aKKrettate niore
than the IukI.cm bld forUiepropetty wtieooOrred
: In gross. H e t ids In dilo be reported to Court
as The last aud Mhest bids; otherwise the bid la
E-oss will be retried to Court as ths last and
chest bl.i.
V( hen oflnU KKTAtLthessId real estate with
the buildings ml so much machinery, ac,as la
necessary in the nutnifactiu-e of mills as described
In said d.crrc . -'Alio-- Plant," will b
offered at uue-'ljlrd. of purchase price In
cash tbe b Lii.ce In two , equal Inst.i)
ments, pajtb v In 6 and 1 months, ths
deferred c;cit is to bear percent Interest front
day of sale, sod to be secured by notes with rood
security, the pur baser to keep tk property In- '
sured for the l -n(H of the Kectlvers In a sura
equal toltalf t: i -.paid purchase price; bdob de
fault of which ti t said Keerlvera shall Save the
right to so ii'snre the said property and the
amount so paii 1-j them for such Insurance shall -
ins auuru pi auu iumi pan Q?u:e purcnase arlce.
The pun Iiasrr to hs un lCiMssaKn- upon Ihe
eonttrinaltonef !: sale ttruthe payment of the
cash lostahneiii i l puicbase price: the title to be
retained uolll V. r fiiirclmse price is paid In fulL
All ihetlur iT-oerty lneitidltg, Uie Flouring'
KlU.Jce Machl: i , Telephone Hysieru, Wind MUI. !
Machinery, in' , in Mai-hineMiopsand Foundry lo
Saw Mill and 1-ry i-.'ln, lu Supply lioora, j.. be- '
tog offered sep - ..Iriy and for cash.
After such ot: .ti.it in utrsn. and before the
offering w on. t vibe purchasers at the detail
sale sliall ilepof ii li tli Uecelvers 20 per rent
of the puroha?- piW e respwilvely ot Uie forego,
lag property as n u earnest of their respective biUa,
upon failure U which the kecel vers shall have
power to resell any 1km ot said property, upon
which the pr n ut shall not be deposited .
The whole of the f roperty ordered to be told'
will ;hen be pflered if one lot or in okoss oa tlie
f oUowing terifs : Fur an amount In cash equal to
tbe amount for which alt (Re property (except
'The Plant." Telephone S stem. Saw Mill and Dry
Klin Machinery) sold in ostail together with one-'
third of Uie residue of. the grossbid, the baUnce of
the gross bid to be paid lu ( and la months, the '
deferred Instalments of the purchase price to bear
S per cent interest from dy of sale, and to be so
cured by note with good security . 1 he purchaser
to keep the property Insured and to be let Into -
poaseMiuu auu uienvie 10 ne rriainea in the i
r.er aueve preacrioeo.
la addition to the above described' r
other track of land oantai Ing 40 acres, and known
will also sen at said time and niaM. f.ir run .
as ui aonw iracs -aiso one la-aprse wood.
Tabor ft Morse Portable tncine on wheels, one
Lane Bodly Raw Mill with ai feet esrri.sV .
so-lach solid saw and SO ft et elght-inca rubber
tx-it and six wagons .
For foil details reference Is made to said A.
crv-tjL "
At Parkwood the climate Is mild and healthful
labor cheap, timber plentiful,- water good, and
church and school facilities good. For further
Information address the undersigned,
. rfl. Vf . nilHUALK,
EKNE8T UAYWOOl),
Becelvers of Uie.N . C. MUlstone Company
H.'elgh,.a ' ;
Raleigh Ilarble Forks,
417 and 41B FaretUtvilla 8t
. RALEIGH, NCH
..--""
Branca TariLiwier'tfOM Staid.
AYKTTt.VlIX, K. ft , '
Manufaetarn mi all kinds of Monnm.ni -
and ITombBtunes in Marbles or Granites,
Also Contractor for all kinds of Building ,
vuia.,.vusiug I Ol list, C. .
DESIGNS
descrl.itlona kept oa hand and sent
toaay adJrt.c rcn application.
Chac A. Coodwlxir
J I - l'ropnetor-
5