Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
59. I' ' H SI j is i. Vi: 'Ii ft ; Sev(8 and Observer, i sS PostioEXD Daily (ixoept Mosdat) akd f'v-iHg:fViTi.r"Wir.T. : . --II irir- It Bt THE NEWS & OBSERVED Co '-.$Bt-fi 14. M. " JUUtaM. : ire ffj So asitam Mtnred without payment, and bo pa- mm mm uia exixrauoawt uiue muo ior. jm- TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1888, li BtilllDiBtrict Greensboro, July lllth. . fe 6tbDi8t.riot Wilmington, June 27. ;. 7Ulf ibiitriB-Silwbuiy, June 20th; AE?!OCatAT.C KOmHEES. li JttKCTIOJI, itJKSDAY, mbr ih. Si ' WA.TIOSAL TICKET. -vtf - ' Fit HESIDEIt ivirvirrrrv, mnn i xti s ltm y rirL ljiiriV riiiA n if R CLEV f lew fork. I1 '-if I f F0R VICK-rRESIDEIT ; 4 ALLENVG. THURMAN, IFOR ELECTORS StatRMmje; of Ne g ..iOver. r ytKDeitlCK N. 8TRUDWICK, of Orange, Distkict Electors: let Inn. : !ilMT-aOHN E. WOOD.4BD. o( Wilson. d DisT;-;H AKLES B. AVCOCK, of Wayne . i 4TH UKT j-EDWAKD W. FOU, Jr.of Jotntton- V.. (TlUltT.1- I Tit I)lf wi iur.-iauaAs a. v abui, oi (jaiuweu- StATE TIQKET, 3 ' ros ootebnob : DANIEL a FOWLE, : of W&ke.. . : i , . FOB tljnJT. GOVERNOB '. - ?f HOMAS II. jllOLT, ' of Aluaance. J'or -Aasocifcte Justice of the Sa preme-: Couri-to fill the yacancj caused by the de&th of Thonias 8. ASueyy, JOS. J. DAVIS, of Franklin. -For Associate Justices of the Su preme Oourt uiidcr amendment to the Constitutioti: V ' ' ! ' . ; JAMES E. SHEPHERD, V-': of Beaufort. ;s - ' f ALPHOXSO C. AVERT,4 lf;:--fc ll"- .of Burke. ' FUR SKCXKTAKT OF STATU '.'& "-iKiUnir: t. mi nvnifps it:!'-. s.- i - . - IG f S p - Kro i Tii itii..a I.. i- - ' t i tf: ;uiiruAi.ii w. kiln - u - - of Wake. 4 . "... t3-M I : FOa BPflSUtTENbiJtT OF FCBUO IS8TKC0- r 1 v'i If -'" ' fWW i f ' -i : fe . .v,'- : SIDNEY 'M. FINGER, - 4 : v.-' Ms; of Catawba. H -'IS- i . . ; . Q. W. SANDEBUN, . FPU COXGRESS. S J Vlf WUETH DISTRICT J i: . t" - J5. H. liUriN, !of Nash. 1 SThe say the Old Soman's ban- i dnna'Hi yard " wide, ; IK ia W tnly alll)emocracy. L0t the bojs . UHUC M fUWIO VI : lite. f Gzhiust has had . three i Emperors ,w3lhin about three weeks and still it i is not hsppT. It doesn't know ex aStljf hcfthe third is going to turn M - c il . i..- - - ' ,Thx ght to seat the sixteen ila- h(pte district delegates , lo Chicago is k;; the interest of Sherman for the .This is , now acknowl -edged.; K5 - IjoaiXSj too, has hopes of being , .struck by the lightning at Chicago. Ifle has tun up his rod. It must be a 'frea' for all fichCirideed, if such disgraceful charsster as Iugalls can De conn tea in. It is ptobable, that New York could name the. nominee at Chicago if 'she "were notdMdel as she is. The an . cieut leesbn of the twigs bundled and the twigs loose will never be thor. onghly learned. 4 r . S' - 1 1. I ii r J Dxpxir ,kokslike Forepaugh Uie circus man, and possibly (1) the New J Yorker', Supporters haye been rely ing on this somewhat to catch the TOtss of the ' twentyKnesters, whose recollection of the saw-dust ring are freshestvBut the -majority of this . young men of the country are much too .fore-handed politically for suis. s 'f Etsswirnx we print a circular let- from the headquarters of the National eague 6f Democratic Clubs. We present it in full as North Carolina should Sad we trast will be well represented in point of numbers, character and ability at tbe conren : lion o which it ehitfly refeis. . " McKnmtr, of Ohio, will be chair- min of thf Republican platform com. imittrfe. Our people know what that means. H r. McKinley is the leading advocate "of high protection in the country, and what the great majority want i a stoppage of excessive taxa tion and a eduction of the tariff to a revenue basis, with such incidental Eroteetion as may result in this .way ut with s no other under the sun. Mr. MeKtnley's platform the people will not hare. "EvsitoiajIr.lErrts has bis little boom - and why wouldn't he make as good a- candidate as any , other the Republicans could have, worm-eaten political fcJheBtnut though he be? 'Whoever 'named by our friends the caemy , is o be dtfeated by our iGiOTer' 8o why not Mr. Evarts,, wh, while a'lawy-r nt eh rVr and' ktilil ha Iinnililifi'iiTi f ir nnliii. cai leadership, aS well as rcybody - VBS UADne IMVBWv ; ' p'- ' W note with pleasure that ileesrs. Ferguson and Elias, the speakers ;ini the emocratw county convention pf W . m ' Dwain tooK stronflr cround on uie Democratic proposal to stand by rev-: enue reform and th. maintenance of the present system of county govern ment. Anything else than the latter msans negro. domination in the east, consequent serious injury if not ruin of all real interests in that section, aid a. reaction to the hurt of the whole State; for what damages one section must . ope ate harm fully; to all other ; sections. The injury to any part meftias injury to the whole in some degree, unquestionably. The maintenaaoefof the supremacy of the white man and a continuance of the honest, efficient and economical government afforded by the Democracy are the two point" that f make up the leading issue be fore tus in the State? This issue all are interested in from Tennessee . to the ocean, from Virginia to our neigh boring State: on the south. This must be made our first care,: must be rendered sure, bectase upon it rests all that is held most dear by tbe North Caro linian, whether he dwell by the sou tid ing qea, in tue middle Bection or J where the verdure-clad mountains jtt the west kiss the skies and move lie soul of man to adoration of the Cre ator. ; As the Asheville Citizen says, in reportaig the remarks of Messrs. Ferguson and Elias to. which we haye referred: "Mr. Ferguson boldly as sumes that the discontent of the west, if it exist, will never go to the extent of peril to their brethren of the east. Discontent has . been fo mented, not because the white men have lost anything under the present system, but because the Republican party hope to gain everything by b overthrow. And as the Republican partyj has its strength among -the black nifln, being in - the proportion of one white man to three negroes, such Overthrow would be the. triumph of the black over the white; and the Counties of the east would sg&in be subjected to hateful, was eful, ruin ous domination of the race whosa tX oeases made nece isary (be change in county government, now couipaiul Of." .- . ' ' , . . This is the land of the white mii';It is a pleasant land; a goodly htd to dwell in; it Uiuat he kfpt the land of the white many for the white man' child and grandchild, twu as t his been bequeathed to the descendant. now living of tne Angid smou who .eonquered it from savagery, 1 ; : Thk oeLbrationof the completion of thej Cape Fear & YadkmYstlliy Railroad, North Carolina's own' great iron highway, to Sit- Airy, which is to be held tomorrow at Mt Airy, wp bs ; the "biggest" thing cf. tie kind that ever took place in the SUte. Hark the prediction I ,MotsV. over the occasion will be fully woifw thy of fihe "bigness" of the celebra tion in all respects. It will nuuk tie completion for the nresent in one' direction of one of the most ' important lines, if tbt the ' most ' important line, . cf ' rail way in the State, to the people of the o I ate themselves. Then the line Is thoroughly North Carolinian,: Imilt by North Carolinians, owned by North Carolinians and operated by NorthCat ohnians in a way highly creditable to the State. Well indeed may the peo : pie of the- S ate rejoice over its coujt--pletion to Mt. Auy, oae nf the mc salabrioui, beaatiful and iromiiu&' of Norih Cmohn.a : io u,nd ' mi&i may thji rejoicing bk of ituch iuaj- tude as ia s!doia iitdulued in wrUiii f-- ' - . St'. our.ooraers. i -X.X ' All is still in cuaoa at Chicagii Sherman the Malignant, the leader ..til the Malignatitf, ia rtalij very jitru and ..4 will p'obabi v lead by a g4d many length on; leAil ballot Up thore are l uui.i of treitchery iu the Ohio delegation ' and it m intimaini furtherf that tbe Dnpew ud Fitler, movements are in 'reality but oe. Blaine ambuscade, irou behind wh cli, when the tight time com-s, the Ta? tooed's forces from New York and Pennsylvania will be thrown; in a mass on the convention. At th same time thore is the statemeut thai Walker Blaine, whi is in Cbicag,1 wui, iHiipre tne convention meets, call together his father's supporters and inform them bat his fathe really is not a candidate and would toot accept a nomination. Moreover, it is said he is prepared by means of tetters nd so forth which l e holds to convince his hearers that what h says is true. So they are all at sea still, and there is nothing to base preuicuon upon as to tne outcome, ii E : - I 5 Th hew Supreme Chancellor of the iKnlgbts of Pythias looks -lik our Senator Ransom. This means that heis a very 'handsome manj Whether he hasl anything like the ability of the Senator is another question. Men as accomplished, ai learned, a? well equipped for public lifewmen as stateomaniike as Ren4 som are not found every day,byji good deal f i i W hive Bulletin .Nb; 1 from the iSortb Carolina Agricultural Experi-. ment btalion, Raleigh, H. B Battle,'. Fb.D., director. It is entitled "Home-. Made Fertilizers and Composts, and' the Ingredients used in thero, include ing Analyses of Chemicals, and Feri tilizing Iqgredienls such as nan 1A saved on -very fdrm." Coni be had oh application to the Station! Oxs of the constraining motives at Chicago Is the fact that the Republil cans sv to nominate a man whonx-l Jsy Gould will subsciibe to.helo elect-; This ia what makes agaicst a man of teppf ctal flity like .Indira GreehamC t So Chauncey thinks Lie chance" is good and takes bis place in the ring. This will not add to the. strength; of Sherman, in whose favor- Depe-wfwas; to bave withdrawn according to the reports at one time. T ! ' qgHXEiiAK iauns twenty of the twenty-two votes from North Oero- lifisv'l! I ' ' Dwtk t Cl. S. B. Spralll. Cut. of tbe Kew and Observer. ' In Coleraine, Bertie' county. on Tuesday, the 12th inst., Col. J3. B. J gprniii departed this life, aged nearly eighty years. The announcement of the death of this well-known and most highly esteemed gentleman will carry a thrill of regret to very many hearts through out North Carolina, whose loving son he ever was and to whose fair renown he had contributed in days gone by years of honorable and devoted ser vice. . Col. Spruill was born in Tyrrell county, N. C, on the 9th day of No vember, 1808, and at the age of six teen was entered, af er careful prepa ration, as a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point, but, on acjeount of some youthful escapade (I have' been told the cracking of a fellow-cadet's head for a personal affront), he was retired from that in stitution before graduation. In 189(1 he was licensed by the Su preme Court to practice law, which profession be followed unremittingly (save during the period of the war )until wi bin a few years of his death, when ill health and the increasing infirmi ties of age compelled him to resign his practice. As a lawyer he rnjoyed a marked success, was faithful to.oli ent', courteous in argument and earn est, fo cible and convincing before the jury.; One of a group of loyal names in bis day whom eastern Car ol na will long delight to remember, Col. Spruill passes into the shadows the last of his associates, and it is be lieved as the oldest licensed attorney in the State at the da'e of his death. He was frequently called by his fellow citizens to represent (hem-in the legislative halls at Raleigh, being St different periods honored as the representative from Bertie, North ampton and Tyrrell counties. In this .sphere he acquitted himself most creditably, making a record alike honorable and efficient as a fearless and ready champion of his constitu ency and their rights as well as of North Carolina in general. ; During the late civil war he was the first regimental commander of the 19th N. O. troops (tho 2d cavalry) and eaw much active service with tbiB justiy famous command to wh'ch be wan always mist affectionately at tached. i ! He was a man of strong p.THGh! conviction0, sincere and ardt ut in i.ih ... . attactnm nts, vet unmistakab'e in ti position toward an enemy. I Of a f ank. geni.il and gnerm na ture he won many fnends to hiiu botu from the young und old, wbo mourn today over the grave which bides b ni from our eigbt forever for t he loss of a good, honored and ust iui criaeD, a joyai mend ana a go d ; man gone we trust and be Ueve, to an eternal happy rest. Mr Samuel li. Spruill, of thia jtpwn, a son of the deceased, is tbe Only representative" left of Cornel Spruill family. T. S. A. jound FroatraM , Narrau ; Ncaralf ia. Narroua Maakaaaa, Stomach ana L4va Diwun, Rheumatism, Djrttpepsla, ' ;v amd all aflacuoaa of tha KMaaa. Weak nerves : PAimTi Cnxv CtmrwniB b a Rerra Tonk whlca ncrrer falla, CootainiBC Gatey and 'toca, tbom wonderful timulanta, It speed'. ' Of enrea aQ Berrooa diandem RHEUMATISM i PUH-fi CELUT COMTOCXD pUlftM t' j; l"uc3. It drive out the lactle add, whldb 1 aaobei Rheumattaa, and rartorea the bVwd ; making organa to a healthy fondKfcw. Ttu Uue remedy, tor Kheumatina. : KIDNEY COMPLAINTS ' Pantjrs Cstuv Comiwm quickly rtatort ; the lirer and Udneya tq perfect heattl ; Tbt curative power combined with t ! nerve tonic, make It the beat r j fc aU-Udney eomplaJnta, DYSPEPSIA ;: PathCi CittaT OotirojirBitrenKthenaUie tomaeh, and qiueta the nenrek d the dlgea : ' tire organ; Thia ia why it emea even the worat caaei of Dyegepala. CONSTIPATION f P awi's Cslut CoMTotfin li not Catht : tic ItiaataxaUTe,fhrmgeaey and natural . action to the bowela. Begalarity aurely ft ; wa it oaa. Seoommended by piofeaBionat and buaineM .. men. Send an book. PiieeSLM. Soldby DroggWa. WF.LLS, RICHARDSON Si CO Prop' - munarojr.TT. Celebrated Magnolia Ham warranted.) (every nam CANNED GOODS. we snail continue to sell canned goods ; ; in iow prices advertised here - i tofore. TO JOBBING TRADE. 500 bbls. Choice, Extra Family Flour at manufao . : ' jturers' prices. '. - i 75 Sacks Good to fancy Rio coffees, at carjro prices. . NEW GROSS Dairy and creamery butter at New York : .' Prices. 50O BOXES Standard brands laundry soaps, at and below manufacturers' prices. T Reduceock. Wo are making epcoudly low prices In every thino; in stanle and fancy noceriea. L Oet prices of, us before bu For one week only, commenciag Monday. tuv.c May SOth., WE OFFER " - I - . Ilaxall liyd Island Patent, Flour, sweet est, cheapest , whitest and best of 1 i flour at $6,25 pcr barrel i , Bold under guarantee. W. C i B. STROMCE yrhoiesate and Retail Grocers and Candy . Aianuiactarers. j j $5.60 "Bbl. Our i famous Buckeye Family Flour - (guaranteed te please.) 1 2 1 -2c lb. I .".--i- fL.k m . : I i A -?' i- - i ' ' - i ii ii i i " -a-a-amaa-aai mtmam .m . mm KURES (firrona Haadacha, li. li' a a ni ni ii n iiiiii mi . f. n nri r i TANMAfiuonK BEER THE ONLY AMERICAN LAGER WHICH RECEIVED A GRAND PRIZE AT PARIS The TANNHAEUSER BEER is unquestion ably tbe Finest Light Beer extant. It ia brewed from the finest Pale Canada West Barley Malt and 8aazer Hops, and is especially recom mended by physicians for Its tonic and nutritive Qualities, for family or medicinal use. Atten tion is caned to tbe superior packing- of thia Beer, it being put up In attractive flint-glass Bottles. Tbe high reputation : enjoyed by tbe BERQNES & ENGEL BREWING COM PANY Is due to the fact that only the Finest and Beet Materials are used, and that the greatest skill and care are exer cised during manufacture. BERQNER & ENGEL received two prizes at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia. 1876, and were awarded the GRAND PRIZE at the Universal Exposlti6n, Paris, 1878. The GRAND PRIZE, awarded at the Parts Exposition, is tho only one of Its grade (the highest) awarded for the excellence of Lager Beer actually ' exhibited and adjudicated, while only two other Grand Prizes were awarded to European Brewers for their merits and prominence in the business, and upon special recommendation by their respective governments. THE Bergner & Era! B PHILADELPHIA. SUMMER "The Summer Capital by the Sea." 'I I' I Hill 'Isw'i fm sssr ill rsfl THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, TVIorehead City, N. C. : (Open June 1st,: to Oct., 1888) Greatly enlarged and itnproTed. Accommodations for 14000 j?uet8 EverTtbioir - "m -www -eywwwBM-w v if aiv V Beerifiann & THE KIMBALL, ATLANTA OA., Chas. CP IMNEtLY ;; BURKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. MERONEY A I3KQT1IEH, Propr's. liifi if f- 4tM JS4I mm-- ia' i-..S i-TS1 "psrkable Spring wm opened to the pubHcidurina the snnimer of 16 t.y the proprietors. It Wdnfh MounUU, fltt, Ket of the W . &lTci It la about 1800 tet above the leveV of the ocean, lit a rtliM.trnl nlnhrin r iimafo Th. omnKxiatlons are Brst class. The wmidetful curative properties of cOSN Kl.l.Y SPRINGS have al- ropu.Hulwu,, Aiuuni nswruniKiuuiouit cwumwi Bunalo l.lthla Spriagi of y'fpjl1! If eurea Gravel aud Gout i ud oUier deprared diseases of tiie system dependent on ttuAirie ,IrU?I"BriKhA.,1'IM,,8ndcu,,1ll'et,- Kvery disease of the Kkineya and hl?&r finds relief hi the oae of Uiiawater. It la very eflicactous In all diseases peculiar to women. It tVes Dyspepsia and Nervous Iteges, quieU Uie nerves, gives peaceful steep and restores the Vital energies. As aehalybeaU water ud tonic It has no equal. (enJ for circular: j MERONEY &, BRO:, Connelly Springs, Bui kefounty, N. C Haywood White Sulphur Springs, f UKDKE NSW HANAOEKXST. . Waynestille; nJc. -. . . . i' The loveliest spot n all God's wonder land of beauty 1 Nature's trundle-bed of recuperation 1 '. New 8-story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with veranda's 13 feet wide and 250 feet longv Mouse handsomely f arnished. Everything new, 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 ; b made for the Months of June and September. i Allen & Neville, proprietors. Ealcigh Marble Works, i 417 and 419 Fayetteville Bt., t RALEIGH, H. C , Br.nrh lard," Lander's Old- Stand. FAYKTTKVUXi, K. C. 14' Manufacturer of all kinds of Monnmnn ni TrunhatniiM in MarlJMi nr frH:.-' Also Con ti actor for all kinds of Building nv w.v: T 43. Mm Of til descriptions kept on hand and sent to any address upon application '.:':! i 1 1 l i- Chao. A. Goodwin. L 1 - (, . t. . , ProrutMs ;i t i I revving Go RESORTS. v v vivovi IJ.'ITP yOXXl UlL If. Cooke, Prop'rs. Beerraann A Co., Propr . SPRINGS, JiVlAlil DOT SPEI5GS, J. C. ( (Formerly Warm Spriugs.) ! Open throughout tbe year. Especially desirable as a Summer Resort. No hot weather no annoying insects. : The most Lciubious and Bkseficial Baths in America Marble Pools Porce lain Tubs. Remarkable efliacy in treat ment of Goat, Rheumatism and Malaria, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dyspepsia and other complaints. Resident Phy sician. Hotel new and elegant. Mag nificent Ball Room. ( 'uiain- unexoel led. Terms ressonable. . Vrite for descrip tive pamphlet. 1 O. K. LANSIIO, ifat.ager, Formerly Manager of Astor House, New York City. BATTERY PARK IIOTtLi ! i ! Open Throughout the Year. ASHEVILLE, N. C. ; JNO. B. STEELE, Manager. BUMMKB RATKS FOB SKASON OF 1888, MAY, JUNK, JULY, AUGU6T AND SEPTKltBEB. ' Wbeu one room is occupied by one per son: Per day - - . - - $ 4.00 Per week - - $31.00 to S8.C0 Per month, 4 weeks - 75.00 to 60.00 j When one room is occupied by two persons: Per day - - ' - - $ 7.00 Per wet k i - - $ S5.00 to 42.00 jPermona - .- 12ti.00to 150.00 I Special Rates to Families. : AOuro rates are goTerneu accorqmg to location of rooms. ; Parlor suits and rooms with baths jbxtra. a WIRE RAILING AND OR NAMENTAL WIRE WORKS, i i DTJFUB & OO;, Ko. 118 & 115. North Howard street. Bat timore, manufacturers of wire railing for cemeteries, balconies, &o., sieves lead era, vires, wood and coal screena weiM MLgeiron psdateada, sett s, &o J MOTICSV At a nieetinisr of the Board at f'nm- misBioners of Shell Fisheries,; held at Pamlico, in tbe county of Pamlico the 12th day of Ma v. 188fL thn following were finally decided to be Al 1 -m m . m uie ruDuc uroumis lor the. count v Pamlico, according to the rrovis- ions of an act entitled: "An act to promote the cultivation of Shell-Fish in the State," ratified the 2Sth day of February, '87, to-yit: NoTE.-i-All bearings and courses are in degrees and minutee, and are calculated from tbe true maridian. PUBLIC GROUND No. 1. Bat Rives. Begins at a point situated S. H 45 110 yards from the U. S. C. S. Sig E. nal "lAimbcrt's J'ohU;"' Thence N. lO '45 E. 155 yds.; thence S. 79 15 E. 145 yds.; thence S. 10 45 W 155 vds.: thence N, 79 15 W. 145 yards to the beginning, containing 4.54 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 2. Bay Riveu. Begins at a point situated N. 78 05 E. 45 yards from the U. S. C. S. Sig nal " Witulmill Point." Thence N. 42 15 E. 110 vds-: thencA S. 18 Kfl V. 320 yds.; thence S. 34 45 W. 165 yda. mence 64 uo v. lHo yds.; thence 16 52 E. 355 yards to tho begin ning, containing 13 95 acres. rurniic GUUUJND No. 3. Bay River. Begins at a point -situa'ed N. 29 02 W. 200 yards from the U. S. C. S. Signal "Hell's Point:' Thence S. 59 25 E. 535 yards; thence N. 11 20 E. 4oU yams; I hence N. 50 50 W. 225 yards; thecce S. 77 50 W. 370 yards; thence 8. 5 40 W. 240 yards to the beginning, containing 42. 90 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 4. . Bat Riveb. . Begins at a point situated N. 68 50 W. 855 yards, from the U. S. C. S. Signal " Petti s J'oint." Thence S. 36 30 W. 410 yards; thence N. 27 40 V. 585 yards; thence 36 30 E. 140 yards; thence S. 54 40 E. 520 yards to the beginning, containing 29.71 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 5. Bay Rives. ;. Begins at a point situated S. 12 E. 1190 yards from the U. S. C. S. Signal "J'eltg J'oint." Thence S. 63 40 E. 355 yards; thenco S. 60 50 V. 265 yards; thence N. 63 40 W. 355 yards; thence N. 60 50 E, 265 yards to tbe beginning, containicp 16 97 acrf s PUBLIC GROUND No. 6. Bay River. Begins a' a point situated S. 10 30 E. 60 yards from the U. ti. C. S. Sig ual "Petty' Point." TLence N. 63 10 E. 370 yardf ; thence S. 10 50 W. 440 yards: thence N. 79 10 V. 400 yards thence N. 10 50 E. 375 yarde; thence S. 41 20 E. 235 yards to the begin ning, containing 34.55 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 7. Bay River. Begins at a point situated S. 88 30 E. 575 yards from the U. S. C. 8- Sig nal "Ceuu a tvtnt. ' Thence S. 65 E. 155 yards; thence. N. 43 10 E. 300 yards: thence S. 10 45 E. 28fl vards thence S. 34 35 Y. 285 yards: thence N. 59 20 lW-: 320 yards: thence N. 6 30 mmm . . . . Hi. i(0 yaraa to tne Degmning, con taining tz x acres. PUBLIC GROUND NO 8. BAY riveb. Begins at a point situated N. 73 30 tu. auou yaras irom tne u. a. u. a. Sienal "Petttfa lJoint" ThnM R 70 20 E. 250 yards; thence N. 51 50 E. 220 yardB; thence N. 70 34 E. 135 yards;; thence S. 37 30 E. 255 yards; thence 8. 74 35 W. 550 yardsj thence N. 35 W. 310 yards to the beginning, containing zi.x acres. . PUBLIC GROUND2NO. 9 : BAY RIVER. Begins at a point situated N. 10 29 TIT A 4 A . I w.oiu yaras rrom tne u. u. 8. Signal "iVb. 2." Thence S. 83 10 W 545 yarde; Ihenoe N. W. 360 yarde; thence B3 10 JS. ,545 yards: thence 3. E. 3G0 yards te the beginning, con taming iv o acres. PUBLIC GROUND NO. 10. BAY BIVXB. Begins at a point situated S. 25 20 W. 850 yards from the U. 8. O. r. Signal "-iJanrfer' Point" Thence N 71 W. 440 yards; thenco S. 19 W 370 var.la- ?Viorw. V f!S Kfl V. C7I! .....1. to tbe beginning, containing 16 82 acros PUBLIC GROUND NO 11. ' BAY RIVFR. Begins at a point situated S. E. 40 yardB from the U.S. C S. Sigbal "j&in derj Point." Thence N. 215 yards; thence N. 30 W. 535 yards; thence S. 59 E. 685 yards; thence S 580 yardf; mence a. ea oo vv. nzo yaras; tnence . 52 05 YY. rJO yards: ttience -N 23 55 EL 215 yards; thence S. 41 51 E 200 yards; thence N. 81 30 E. 325 yards to the beginning, containing 77 5 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 12. Bay River. Ttotrina tit. a nnint aifuftl.pil J 9.1 18 mu. it to yaras irom me u. a. yj. a. Signal "Sanders' Point. " Th eice N 38 W. 105 yds: thano N. 52 V.. iXH vda: thence E. 290 yds: thenea N. K.t f a ' " 4 f TTt AAA a aa . iu j. ouu yas; tnence is. o yas; tnence a. ox w. iou jcib; tnence in. id du w 170 yds: thence S. 64 40 E. 475 vsrds tnence . 41 35 W. 720 yds: thence W. 500 yds; thence S. 53 W. 120 yards to the beginning, containing 0b. US acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 13 Bonner's Bay. ' f Beerins at a toint situated N. 20 15 i . ooo yaras irom tne u. a. u. . Sitmal "Jiontier" Thnnm fiSi SO TVT frm .. 1 M 1 w n jm n W. 260 yards: thence N. 62 05 K. 240 yaras; tnence . au m. 260 yards thence SI 62 05 W. 240 yards to the beginning-, containing 10.4 acres. rvDuw urtuciiL rto. 14. Kavmt'a Rav. TtAcinn ai a nnint oit.nalAcl N. RQ R5 0 - - - I r. n i . i -rr a r c n 2ou yaras irom tne kj.q. v. o. sig nal "Jionner." Thence N. 59 30 E. 240 yards; tbence S. 30 30 E 240 yards; thenee S. 59 30 W. 240 yards; thence K 30 30 W. 240 yards to the beginning, containing 11.9 acres. PUBIIO GROUND No. 15J . Bonnib's Bay. Begins at a point situated S. 76 40 E. 1430 yards from the U. S. C. S. Signal "Jianner." Thence N.I 60 E. 145 yards; thence S. 30 E. 145 fyards; thence S. CO W. 145 yards; thence N. 30 W. 145 yards to the beginning, containing 4.6 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No 1G Bat Rivib. Begins at a point situated W, 40 yards from tbe U. S. C. S. Signal "freaf Hummock." Thence N. 33 4S W- 240 yards; thence S. 85 40 E. 330 yardsj thence S. 48 20 W. 259 yards to the beginning, containing C.4 acres. PUBUO . GROUND No. 17. j Fishes mas's Bay. ' Begins at point situated N. 88 SO VY. 700 yards Irom the ' U. b. C. S. Sicnal Mav Point" Thenea S. 19 in W. 210 yards; thence W. 825 yards; thence S. 73 E. 491 yards to the be ginning containing 21 33 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 18. Mouse Harbor. Becius at a point situated N. 61 35 K 1510 VHrds from the TI. S. f!. S. Signal Mouse Harbor.' Thence S. o n. iailyatcl; thence S. 87 W. 565 yards; thehce N. 21 15 E 1390 yards to the tif ginning, . containing 741 acies. PUBLIC GROUND No. 19, Mouez Habbor. Begins at a point 4 situated s s ik W. 2000jards from the U. S. 0. S. Signal "PurnlUto Liaht A-' Tnence S. 70 55 W. 810varde: thtM N. 19 W. 1050 yards; thence N. 52 E. 515 yarde; ihence East 470 varda: thence S. 13 00 E. 1070 varda to the beginning, containing 205.4 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 20. Pamxico Kivkb. Begins at a point situated N. 52 20 W. 4(Q0 yards from the U. S. C. 8. Signal "Pamlico Liaht ITquml" Thence West 1040 varda: thenne North 565 yards: thence East 104.0 yards; then South 565 yards to the beginnmg, containing 121.4 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 21. Nxab Old Sow Island. Berins at a point situated S 17 10 E. 12 yards from the U- S. C. S. 8ig nal "Sow." Tbence S. 77 40 E. 885 yards; thence S. 9 45 E 600 yards; thence N. 77 40 W. 885 yarde; thence 'i-ia v. t)W yards to the begin ning, can aining 109.7 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. 22. North-Wesv of Bbast Iblabd. Begins at a point situated N. 54 45 W. 805 yards from the U. S- C. 8. Signal "Brant Island." Thence N. 81 40 W. 1330 yards; thence N. 53 15 W. 3020 yardh; thence N. 30 40 E. 3685 yards; thence S. 16 05 E 19 50 yards to the U. S C. S Signal ' Ter rapin." ', Thence S. 21 25 E. 35 30 yards; to the beginnings containing 3315 8 acres. - PUBLIC GROUND No. 23. South East of Bbakt IfLiso. Begins at a point situated S. 24 30 E. 4,210 yai ds from the U. S. C. S. Signal -w." Tbence S 10 W. 445 yardt; thence N. 80 W. 240 yard; th-i ce N 10 E 445 yard ; thence S 80 E. 240 y:,rJb to tho btginniig, contmt.it. g 22 07 arrm PUBLIC GROUND No 24. Southwest or Old Sow Island. B' g.tt. at a point Mtuated 52 53 W. 940 jhkIs frcrn the U S. O, S. Signal uSoin," Thence S. 13 40 W. 1750 yars lbenc N. 76 20 W. 600 yard; thence N 13 40 E. 1700 jards; thence S 76 20 E. 500 yards to the begiuning, containing 180 8 aeres PUBHiJ GROUND No. 25. Begios at a Doint SituaUd TJ 1 91 W. 5380 yards frofn lhe Neuee River Light Hojse. Titence to the north'd and east'd with the Shore of Persim mon Cove to a point situated N. n an I E. 5750 yards; fom the Neuse River ""5"" jj.wu.se, iiuouce o- OU UU Hi. Z2U yardt; thence S. 24 25 W. 410 yards; thence ' N 60 00 Y. 220 yards to the beginning, containing 28 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No. .26. f Is Broad Crick. Begins at a point situated N. 76 00 W. 865 Tarda i from the US. a & Signal ulid." Thence N. 60 yards; thence E. 60 yards; theooei S. 60 yard;-; thence W. 60 yards to the be ginning, containing 0.75 acres. PUBLIC GROUND NO. 27. Is Bboau Cbxu. Begins at a point situated N. 75 00 W. 370 yaids from the V. S C. S. Signal "J'oint " Thence N. 60 yards; thence E. 60 yards; thence S. 60 yards; tbence W. 60 yards to the be ginning, eontnining 0 75 acres. PUBLIC GROUND No 28. I.v Broad Ckiu ? Bein a', a point i-ituated N- 77 15 W. 5S0 Ji f.tm the U. S. a h Signal ' Point " Thence N. 60 yards: thenco E. 60 1 j ards; thence S. .60 yardb- Ihence VV." 60 yards to the be girtnin, con aining 0.75 acres. PUBLIC OROUND No. 29 Is Broad Crkjw. I Begins a a point situated N. 86 40 W. 700Rrd from the U. 8. C. S. S gnal '-Point.' Thence N- 60 yards; thence E 60 yards; thence S. 6tt ya dv; thence W. 60 yards !o the be? ginning coittiDiug 0.75 acres. ' PUBLIC GROUND No. 30. Is Broad Cbeik. Be ins at a point si. uated S. 81 04 W. 570 U1US 3 - f-cm the U. S. C. S Signal ''Jtm. Thenee X. AO var.U- Jun.' thence E. CO yards: thence S. 60 varda: thence W. 60 varda to the hocnnninr containing u. 0 acres. ... . - - o l'UBLlU GROUND NO. 31. j Ik Broad 1 Grzh. i Begins at a point situated S. 68 10 w. Bu yards from the U. S.C.S. Signal uJim,n ; Thenee N. 60 yards: thence E. CO yards: thence S. 60 yards; tbence W. 60 yards to the be ginning,; containing U 76 acres. -tag- And the said Board of flnm. missioners of Shell Fisherief do here by announce that at the exmration of rtwenty days from the 20th 1 dav of dune, 1S38, tne same being the first day of the publication of the ! notice, the territory within said nannri and embraced within the provisions of the act aioresaia wtu oe open for entry in manne and foim as provided hv law. . . -rf W. J.. Griffin, Chm'n, W. T. Caho, . I- B. Watson, ' ; Commissioners. A. G. BAUER, dUCUlTEOT . AND i JlccJianical OraugliLsmnn, KAt.KIOP. R i p.nB ' axe, Notice to Stockholders. NOETII CAROLINA B. R. O., Seo'y asd Tbkas'bs OrriCK, BvELlNOTOif, N. i '., June 12, '88. The thirty-ninth annual meetinir nf Uia held in Greensboro Thursday, July 12th, next. Stockholders desiring to attend can get tickets for themeelves and the immediate members of their families wife and children living under their roof by applying to the undersigned. P. B. RUFFIN, 8ec. TtlSSOLUTlON. ; 1 ' - A UV u. V. M. - " ...... VI. been this day dieaolved by mutual con sent, All claims should be paid to L Rosenthal, who will continue the busi ness. -! - . .i -.il ' f V a v mAVt mv nci, m atrna- nf Ing from mr old stand to my new store on Fayetteville street, formally occupied by Messrs. J. W. DenmatfcHfc Cd. as a bookstore,, where I will be glad tw havv my friends Call and seema), FRESH GARDM SEEDS. - ir you WAjor- A Good Vegetable Garden PLANT. UNDiimirs OR ELI S -ULIABII- GARDEN SEEDS 80LD BY LEKJ0HNS0N&C0. Druggists I Seedsinen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. . KALKIOU, N. c. " Send daalnra tu nm.l imA )-vn Li Wholesale prices. urders Dy mail promptly nl 'ed. LEE, JOHNSON & CO. I BCOOISTS AJTD REKDSinU. FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OUR Great Specialty. With the finest tine of papers. Cards and Envelopes Ever introduced into this State, and Urge assortment of fresh type, first class presses, etc, wa axe well prepared for . SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for Invitations, , Program uiH, Circulars, Catalogues, . , ,. Send in your oiders at ohm. . .A, tyfiemember ws have tbe largest tad most complete Printing and Binding Es tablishment in North Carolina. EDWAIIDS& BR0UGHT0N, Printers and Binders, Raleigh, 9. C m Store I ; vKew , Goods ! I, WIIVETROB, MERCIl ANT "TAILOR, IsD. 8 WEST MARTIN STREET, ' (Cppoite Postoffioe.) " Having removed to the above location I respectfully announce that I have a FULL LIKE 0? Cno'lCS GOODS j. .. . .- . . j .. . , f '. which I am prepared to make up in the best style at ' Reasonable Prices. My motto is as it has ever been. Til BEST tOODS IT TIE 1IVEST ftlCtX. f I respectfully solicit a call and a cosaV parison of prices with thoae ordinarily charged. With thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. j Very respectfully, -.: I. Winetrob GO TO BREWSTER'S - And get the lowest prices on HARDWARE, ' Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, Tinware, Wood and Tillow-ware. Paints, OUs, Tarnisb. Glass and Pattj Bunders' Ilardware and Painters'. Supplies a Specialy. i Beat White Lead in the City. Cook Stoves Sold on Easy In stalments at Cash '' . y ;J Prices. W HUMBUG . Will sell goods in all lines lower than f can be bought elsewhere. Come and Seel Tin Roofing, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Pitting, Tin. Sheet-Iron,, Brass and Copper Work done j in all its branches. t -Guns, Locks, Trunks, Ac., Ac. Re' paired at Short Notice. j REMEMBER i Brewster's Cheap Hardware House, - ilolleman Building. ; 1 1 - ? . A Convenient Place TO STOP: s I Wl OSELEY'S GonvMilMit for Iivwsm liuiaH.. BsaVT tiksl MCl'iI -aM n wk Lata-. a - ' are oomfortabla with wwui a. roomsj convenient for we have all ths deleaves ef th season; coavenlent Sew have everythina at hand f or Reasonable Ratoc.. Ccnvci.i. l.l for overr body who want a ouiet uit-1 piace.t. rest. ft 'a a Convt-ium.t ,-1&m far m naln. mat L-i T faai at if ai SAma - Wi wll a. be satisfied at. - . 5 5 '! --':
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75