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-t-- .ft ; ! It I 'St i .it -f? i f If. a . i 1 V-'f: "i . rrit I : m a 3 lyEwa'AtfD .Observer ! PCBLUHKD DattY (iXCEPT MOHDAT AN i bt the Sews & observer Co j. ... Dally woe yar, ttf mail postpaid, si months, , M -; ' dim;. -" Weekly, wneysari " JMlMr.' . 1.S6 ;; no nuns eitered without payment, and no pa SUt (DOUUIS, - 75 far nut artejr loeesptrapon oi ume pam uw. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1888. I 5th pistrici-"-Greensboro, J uly DEUOCIIATIC NOMINEES. iKLKCTlOjl, TFOsCSOAY, SKmlnr 6 th. SAT0.fAL TICKET. I IS) rtBIUKST : JROVER CLEVELAND, 5 -: . f S.w York. . r IKE-PUKSIDEST : ALLES G. -THURMAS, , . f Ohio. 1; FOR iSLECIORS-STATic at Labqe: IaLKREOJB. WAfcUELtjof New Hanovenl if-BKUEKtCK N STHUUWKK, of Orauge, ?; DiBTfiiCT Elector: SuMiJiTOlli k' WOODARI). otWl1s. 5,. i.-r .ijnH AR.I.KS H. AYLtK'K. of Warne. SLu ii,V:i-KHWAUl) W. l'OL'. Jr.of Juliustou Disf'iS-LEBOY 0. CALDWELL of Iredell MM DlsTvXHUaAS M . AMt, of Caldwell faCA-Tf JE TIGltET, TOE OOTEBSOB : fANE3L G. FOWLE, v of Wake. 'tfFOst LIEUt. GOVERNOR : i: THOMAS M. HOLT, V if jof Alamance. tfor Associate ' Justice of the Su preme .Court to fill the vacancy canned bv the death of Thomas , P JOS. J. DAVIS, j ' h : of Franklin. 1 For Associate Justices of the Su preme Court underianiendment iq the Uonau union: I JAMES E. SHEPHERD, , 4 of Beaufort. ALPHONSO C. AVERT, ! s ; of Burke. - ; . tOR SEtjBETABY OF STATE U L- SAUNDERS, of Orange. '' f OB TBEASTJBEB : $ DONALD W. BAIN, t - S of Wake. . fob soiStSndest or tublic isstbuO' i 1 S i' ' tioh : SIDNEY M. FINGER, ! i : of Catawba. V 2:T0a; AtTOHKIT GKSE1UL : ; THEODpRE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. ' fOB atoitob: fa:W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. 3 4 fou coxcatEs. ST JfOCKTH DI8TEJCT I AFPOl9TJIiaJT FOB HOT. B. H. BUSS, IlonJ B. It. Sunn, Democratic cant didate for- Congrees in the Fourth District, will address the people at the following places on the dates in dicated : v . A-pe, Vake county, July 4 th. ; '. Durham Durham county, July 7tb. SmiUifield, Johnston counity, at nilhtJulf 9th. J H runt's, Nash county, July lth. ;! ilillsboroi, Orange county, August '7tIU r .;v..?' -' - -5 Silec Cilft Chatham county, Aq gust 23rd... i " i Deojocratic papers in the district are) requested to publish the an noanoemenii. AKfi tliat lop that was thrown the prohibitionists at the eleventh ? hour. Caa it.be otherwise than tasteless? ' ! i 1 ' . : J ; NoiiTH Gaboosa has a special inter est; ihl Republican Vice-Pi:esidential noniinee Levi i'. Morton. The gen tlemaa is the head of the firm j which is the.' moat' : prominent figure in the suii against the State for the payment of th bogus special tax bonds J That ' is si fine recommendation, indeed, of Mri Morton to the people of jNorth . Carolina I i. '. Ceeed Hatmonc, the man who spoke; so abusively and in such dis 1 graceful terms of the Thurman ban dannais solicitor general of the iSouth. erail'jicifici Railroad, ifc appears, the corporation that Mr. Thurman brought t9 terms by his settlement bill Of course "No rogue e'or felt the halter draw with, good opinion of the law." A - ' Skii IngallB on the ;lCth: "AmoDg all the men named there is mot one leader; no one whose personal or his torical relations to the people would make a difference of 1,000 votes in the canvass." Vet Harrison was one of the men named very decidedly and .as the: result proved the man named permanently. Uis showing is Eoor even in the' mouth of a Eepub can prophet. We are very much obliged for a 1 copy of the historical address deliv ered by the Hon. David Schenek, Sat urday, May CtbV 1888, at the Guilford Battle Ground, which is sent us with the compliments of the distinguished author.- The subject of the address is "The Battle of Guilford Court House, fought Thursday, March 15tb, 1781," and the production is a very - valuable addition to the historical lit erature of .the S!ate, as we have had occasion to Bay and have said more tharf once heretofore. -, Moreover, it is in ; a very high degree BchofatJy - and finibLed in its pre paration. Judge bchenck has ren dered thi .State a marked service in bringing out the facts it sets forth. Tho'pre8"ii4 publication of the ad dress iu prtiiiphlet form is made by "The Guilford lUltle Ground Com- Sany" by request of a number of the tt'iprorakent citizens. THE KOMISATIOSI FAIJi FLAT. We gite mach of our space oday to expression of prominent men and Of the press of the country witn )re'er- ecce' to th Republican nomination for President These tend unavoida bly to show the fact thathe noinina tion has fallen upon tea country ua. with the flatness, indeed, of a foun der. Gen. Harrison is utterly lacking in the qualities that got d uake a mail personally popular. u js lacsjng in what is called magnetism. 116 is a partisan Republican, but ' he i cold and unsympathetic and; has never drawn men id him in theiway that is f;enerally considered in&Spensable to eadership. lie is respectable and of fair ability, but, regarded as a state's man, must-be placed by any reasona ble rule far below the line of men of the first: order. He is (respected at home, but it is doubtful whether he is any stronger than his party In his own State. He Bervedf with! some ability in the Senate, vet, aa some Senator has, expresses it, jwnen he ' left ; that body; he - left not a moist eye behind him. He lacks the sympathetic qualities and he lacks also the qualities that inspire men to deeds Sand daring. bo Jus nomination has :fanea to ex cite any enthusiasm whatsoever. It has fallen flat, lie m accepted Dy the members of his partj? as probably the only outcome that; could- have been expected from the Chicag con tention and be will oe maae tae oest of accordingly. But he inspires no enthusiasm. There is iro disposition to hurrah pre r him. B is recognized that the party will have to fight for him undet the disaavaptage sol tne awkward record he presents ind of which Ingalls speakafas reported elsewhere-i a record made up in ad dition to -mediocrity BO far As the ..... - . .t l.-l . - T abilityOi tne canaiuate is concernea, of Know-nothingisnit ; pro-Gbinese votes in the Senate and anti-labor action fin more than orie occasion. He is not an inviting candidate to the Irish-American, I the German American or any otherof our citizens of foreign birth, lie is intensely dis liked: aH along the Pacific slope be cause of has partiality for the almond eyed interloper. He il charged by the workingman with having once in his zeal for monopolist manufactur ing, gone so far as to raise a company to put down a reasonable ; Btrike against capitalistic oppression The Chicago inbnn, one ot tne leading Republican papers of the country, and probabjy tn most widely read paper in tpe Norjhwest, was particularly savage against his nomination and warnea Ha party in the most vigorous language! of his weakness.! It declared that the Re publicans called fori a Candidate "less closely identified withfthe dark side of Wall street and the; back alleys of dubious financial adventure!, and tt alluded, besides hid financial entan glements .with the "unspeakable El kins," to f'Harrison's totorioas asso ciation' with KeranSimd the other members of the star rpute and land grant syndicates of the Southwestern States and Territories 5 It went on to speak pf the Repub lican nominee as follows: "Harrison, unpopular at home, dis liked abroad, not supported by any German W8paper of jrecognlzed by any Gertnah leader ii the s; United States: nor numbering among his close friends onejmaajr vj Brotnxed States; hated in California because he voted fourteen times against the re striction' df Chinese? immigration. Opposed in his own Stite because he is cold and distant iif his manners and identified withf every jpublio act that has ever been aBorjted which could wound the sensbilitiei of vo ters not numbered artiong his own particular clique in Ue Republican p&rty; having strong sjjpport among the politicians but litti-e among the rank and file of the pary, never elect ed to any office save that of. the Re porter of the Supreme. Court . by the popular vote, and it is not probable that he ever will; the residuary lega tee of the President of t)he New York Central railroad." ? I Is it strange that tip nomination falls fist when the nominee thus ap pears to confessedly th? ablest and most influential Republican paper in the West? It is evident! that the Bew Eublicans enter the campaign "with a eavy heart unhghtened; by even the slightest personal admiration for their candidate. How differejet their state of mind from thaty of the De- mocracy, blazing with' enthusiasm! from one end of the coyntryj to the other, and. proud in the? highest de gree of their leader, who has dis played all the qualities f statesman ship, and who they to at manbelieve is destined to lead the Democratic pa-ty to tctory. The existing con ditions presage theresulHnNoyember. The addition of Banker-Morton to the Republican ticket can omy assure Re publicanism a somewhat'; larger sup ply of campaign funds. J It cin have no effect beyond this. jJThe Repub lican party appears to b beten al ready. . We have so far reffcrrediin very brief terms only to the clever per formance of Congressman Thurston in securing as ar. amerl;lment to the sundry ivil appropriation bill the section of the Mills biil providing that "an appropriotionl for fpay of marshals, : commissioners, etc., shall be on condition that prosecutions for violations of the internal fevenue law shall be commenced on the sworn statement, setting forth the facts constituting the cMTente to be within the personal knowledge of, affiant or upon affidavit 'lf, collector, deputy collector or revenhe agent on information and belief." : It was a clever performance, as we have said, and secured the passage of so much o the Mills bill,, at least, as was incorporated beyond pefadvent ure. Our misrepresentative, John Nichols, voted against the action, of course, as he does ainst most meawures for the relief of i the people of North Carolina. Lucidly bis vote doesn't count. He is i a hopeless minority, ;and as he if devoid of either brilliancy, ability cfr influence of any sort, we might as hvell have a stick representing us at Washington. His groat-grandfather -'that is Mr. Harrison's was a signer ;of the De claration of Independence, bat even this, we opine, will not save him. The pfoule of this country never take -pHi ticalarly anyhow to thftsoQ-of-his- jn'-i-er Dusiness. i ney nave a robust, independent way of likjnglto see every tub stand on its owni bottom. TUB KOMiATlOIT 151 WASHIJfeTO. WHAT THI 8ZMATOBS ANI BEPBEflEXTA- TIVK8 THlSK OF IT. Wash. Cor. New York Times. The seeker after Republican enthu siasm over the nomination of Harri son will find none in Washington. It is far wide of the' truth to say that It has fallen fiat A half minute of ne publican applause whe'n the nominn tion was announced in tne nouse ox Representatives-and the firing of a salute by local Republicans on the Monument grounds constituted all the enthusiasm thus far discovered here.. Not a hurrah anywhere; ntt even from the crowds around the bul letin boards. Upon the Republican Senators, particularly, the news fell like a wet blanket. There were only three or four. of them in the Senate chamber when the pages began dis tributing the manifold bulletins of Harrison's selection, but the news was carried to the committee rooms as quickly as to the chamber. To Mr?. Allison, who read the dis patch in the room of the appropria tions committee,- it was not a sur prise. Mr. Sherman had more or less sym pathy among the Senators, but there was as little real sorrow pver his de feat as real joy over Harrison's suc cess, if the nomination had been ma'de by the Republican Senators, the candidate would have been Allison Many inquiries were made tonight why the Allison forces went to Har rison in' preference to Sherman. The explanation was given by a Western Senator. It was not that they loved Harrison more,;, but Sherman less. Iowa, Kaneas, and some other Wes tern States would not have Sherman "because they did not like his record on-certain fiuancial measures. When thev found that it must be Sherman or Harrison, they chose the lesser of ttb evils and threw their votes for Harrison. This is the statement of a Republican Senator who will take the stump for Harmon during the earn paisrn. ; The general leehnr among the ilepublicans is tnat tnat mey will have an uphill campaign. It would have been the? same, perhaps, with Sherman or Alger, but with Harrison the feehn? is pronounced. No lie publican will allow himself to be quoted as having any doubt of sue cess, but very imany are wondering bow Harrison will run on the Pacific sl6pe, and only his ardent supporters credit him with qualities which will draw support from beyond his party s lines. ' His nomination was not ex wected here, pdssibly because Wash mgion was wen uiiuiuiou tiiau other places, and the Harrison men were in a small minority. The latter admit the almost total lack of enthu siasm for the nominee. iAmoncr the Democrats no fault is found ! with ! Harrison's selection They regard him as easy to beat in all the doubtful States except his own. ! ; The- nomination of Morton for Vice President was received with lit tle interest toiight. He was regard ed as sure to be the man as soon as Harrison was placed at the head of the ticket. Both Republicans and Democrats think that Morton strengthens the ticket, the former in a general sense and the latter in a ' financial sense. ; EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION. t Senator Sherman, of Ohio I dont W E&yer7ano! there is really noth ing for me to say. I have no regrets : to express, h Senator Allison, of Iowa AU very Well. ; It is satisfactory to me. Har rison is as' rong candidate. I pre dict a' Republican success. ; Senator Ingalls, of Kansas I have nothing to say; Senator Edmunds, of Vermont -It is a very good nomination. Mr. Harrison is a clean, honest, able, up right clever,! ' judicious man. Sc-, ondiy, he will ; be elected, and will make a first-rate President. Senator Butler, of South Carolina? If we can't befit Harrison we caa't beat anybody; - Senator Gorman, of Maryland I thought, the Republicans would nom inate Blaine. : Harrison may poll the fuH strength of his party, but he will make no converts. ' " .. Senator Pugh, of Alabama Harri son is the weakest man in the Repub lican party. H. i .' Senator Hawley, of Connecticut Mr. Harrison is a very able lawyer, an eloquent and effective speaker and a wise legislator. In private and pub lic life his' character is above reproach. I can imagine nothing to prevent his receiving the vote of every man who believes in the Republican party. , Senator Frye (Rep.), of Maine - It is a good nomination. Harrison is' a pure and upright man. Ilia career In the army and his service in the Senate are entirely creditable to him. : Senator Beck, of Kentucky If We can't beat Harrison we can't beat anybody.- ; : Seator handler (Rep.), of New Hampshire It will help us to carry Indiana. : f Senator Turpie, of Indiana I think we the Democrats can carry Indiana. Harmon is ho stronger there than any Other man of his party. Yes, we shall carry Indiana. Senator Faulkner (Dem.), of West Virginia - It is a very weak nomina tion. " Senator plumb (Rep.), of Kansas -The enthusiasm that flares up at first is not always the best; I think Harri son is a candidate who will grow as the campaign progresses. He is, per haps;, a little weak in California, but he is all right in the West. ; Senator Whitthorne, of Mississippi I am glad it wasn't McK'inley- Senator McPLerson (Dem.), of New Jersey The nomination of Harrison has fallen flat here in the Senate. It leaves many disgruntled men. Har rison cannot carry his own State, nor can he carry New York. New Jersey is euro for Cleveland. Senator Blair (Kep.), Of New. Hamp shire Harrison is ss strong as any man that could have been nominated. YVith H am son and a platform for the protection of American industries tbp lit publicans cannot lose. k . Senator Berry of Arkansas 1 would rather see any other Republi can ; than Hariison in the White House, because he has more bitter ness in his heart toward the South than any other man. I'm glad he can't be elected. Senator Reagan of Texas He is simply a man: of straw put up for Cleveland to knock down. ; Senator Hampton of South Caroi Kua-4-Wo wilt beat Harrison just as we would have beaten anybody else! : Senator Colquitt of Georgia If the .Democrats had selected the can didate they eould not have done bet-1 tor. He has not one element of pop ularity about him to attract the peo ple. : Senator Blodgett (Dem.) of New Jersey Harrison is a weak nomina tion. It doesn't make any difference no is on the ticket as far as New Jersey is concerned. Cleveland is bound to carry my State. One. of the Southern Senators- Harrison; had the most winning way of making men cordially hate him I ever knew. W nen ne left the senate there wasn't a wet eye in the cham ber.. Mr. Reed (Republican), of Maine t is entirely satisfactory. It will call out the full strength, not only of the republican party, but also of the pro tection sentiment of the country, and will give full play to the rising feel ing against l'resident Clevelanl, his meBiage, and the Democratic conven tion. I think Harrison will carry all the industrial S ates, the W est, and the Pacific slope. Mr. Farquhar (Republican), of New York Entirely satisfactory to all Republicans in the western part of New iork. Mr. Spinola (Democrat), of New York Harrison is a gentleman with no positive points about him, and has never shown any special advantage with the people, having been defeated in nearly every contest when he had to go beiore tne people. If the lie publicans had the power to put ten tails to; their kite they could not carry New York. f Mr. Buchanan (Republican), of New Jersey -Harrison will be very strong in our State. Mr. Morrill (Republican), of Kan sasIt's as good a nomination as could have b en made. Mr. Burrows (Republican), of Micl lgan-i-iue convention nas madrj the Strongest possible ticket to carry the doubtfutl States. Harrison can carry every State that Blaine carried in 1881 and he will su:ely, in addition thereto, sweep Indiana. Mr. Anderson (Democrat) of Illi nois I think Harrison is weaker than several of the other candidates who were spoken of. He cannot be 'elected; that is certain. I Mr. Wilson (Democrat) . of West Virginia I do not consider him strong man at all, and I don't think his record on the Chinese ques tion will help him at all. We will beat him sure. , Mr. Dynum (Democrat) of Indiana -t-Harrison is a clean man and of good ability, and his nomination will prove satisfactory to the people of Indiana, but I don't think it will add any : ejira strength to the ticket there, ij Mr. Breckenridge (Democrat) of Kentucky It is a very good nomi nation,1; and yet it is a very easy ticket to beat- Mr. Tim Campbell (Democrat) of New York It is a charming nomina tion I think it a very clever ticket for Cleveland to beat. He will beat Harrison in a walk, and I will bet any amount to back my convictions. 1 Mr. Randall (Democrat) of Penn sylvania I have nothing to say. I did not say anything, did If i Mr. Burnes (Democrat) of Missouri The! Republicans have blundered. Harrison is not their strongest man. Mr. Allen (Republican) of Massa chusetts It is a very strong nomina- cn&rges can be made is strong. i Mr. Ermentrout (Democrat) of Pennsylvania I think it a very weak ticket, and an easy one to beat. ; Mr. Wilkins, (Democrat) of Ohio It Lb tihe strongest nomination the Re publicans could have made. Mr Harrison is a good .organizer and cometj from a pivotal State, and in my opinion the Republicans will nomi nate porter again for the Govern orship. With both of these gentlemen running in tne same campaign it is very likely they will be successful. The result in Indiana will depend upon the best organized party. Mr, Henderson (Republican) of Illinois I think the nomination is very ; good. His great grandfather was One of the signers of the Decla ration of Independence. Mr, E. B. Taylor, Republican, of Ohio Harrison was my choice after Sherman, and you may whisper it around that he will be elected. Mr. Morrow, Republican, of Cali fornia California will go for Harri son, in my opinion. I have looked up tis record on the Chinese ques tion, and I find it entirely satisfac tory. Mr. Biggs, Democrat, of Califor niaIt is the weakest nomination that could have been made for the Pacific coast. The Democrats can raise more money there to beat Har rison, than any other man. Mr. Yoder, Democrat, of Ohio It is a fair nomination, but can easily be beaten. It makes Ohio a doubtful State. Mr. Hines, Republican, of New Jersey It is the best that could nave been; done under the circumstances. Mr. McKenna, Republican, of Cali fornia There is no danger from dis appointed 'Blaine men in my State, although we would rather have Blaine. Harrison is an honorable mac, and his party has progressed to be-an absolute exclusion party on the Chinese question. Mr. Allen, Democrat, of Missis sippi I really don't believe Harrison can carry a single Southern State. You see the negroes down there are L prejudiced against Harrison, and of course tnat beats mm. Mr. Lawler, Democrat, of Illinois It is the weakest nomination that could possibly have been made. We will carry Illinois against him. Mr. Lodge, Republican, of Massa chusettsIt is a first-rate nomination personally, politically and every otherwise. Mr. Allen, Republican, of Massa chusetts It is a good, clean nomina tion, and with combinations which will be made the success of the Re publican ticket is assured. Mf. Goff, Republican, of Virginia I am very much delighted. It suits my people, suits the Southern sol diers, and gives us Indiana. Mr. Wilson, Democrat, of Minnes otaI don't see how he can add any strength to the Republican vote in Minnesota with the Republican plat form. Mr MacDonald, Democrat, of Min nesota I think Harrison is as a weak a candidate as coo Id possibly have been selected. PxpiGBZE and boodle that's the combination set up by the Republi cans. It will be wiped out by the re4 bandanna. j The Bergner & Engel BrewiDg Co PHILADELPHIA. 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C. side track runs to kiln door. H. L GRANT, Proprietor. Ooldsboro. N C. NOTICE. Treasury Department, Office Comptroller or the Cubrekcy WashiHoton. April 11th. 1888. Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against "The State National Bank bf Raleigh," North Caro lina, that the same must be presented to Clement Ltowd, Keceiver, with the "legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or vneymay oe disallowed. W. L. TKENUOLM, Comptroller of the Currency. A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSELE Y'S 120 Favettxvillb St., Hahiqh. Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitol; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire ia your rooms; convenient for we have all the delcaciea of the season; convenient to have everything at hand for . . .... r Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who want a quiet quiet place, to rest. It's a convenient place for we make everybody feelas If at home. 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"The Summer Capital by the Sea." 11 '',m-9tJt2rri ' f i I'm J - .i i i- a if-'"-'j-J- THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City. N. C. (Open June 1st, to Oct., 1888.) Greatly enlarged and improved. Accommodations for 1,000 gueeta. Everything first class and rates reasonable. Write for Beermann THE KIMBALL, ATLANTA OA., Cbas. CONNELLY BURKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA MEUONEYr Sc IIIIOTIIICTI, Propr's. This remarkable SririiiK was opened to the nubile during Uie summer of tM by the proprietors. It Is situated amon)! tile foot bills of the Blue Hldge Mountains, hi fifty feet of the W. K. C.K. B,. at Coe ntllv Soriims Station burke tounty. H . C. . It is alout l'Dii feet above the le' commrxlations are first class. Th ready made it (amou3 . as an Alk Virginia. It cures Gravel aud io acid diathesis. It relieves Bright' It is about 1-0.1 feet above the level of the ocean. commrKlations are first class. Tbe wonderful curative properties. of CONN KlCV SPRINUS bave al as an Alkaline Water it is Ul;u)er ihuls ri'lief in the use of this water. It is very efficacious in all diseases peculiar to women. It Cures Dyspepsia aud Nervous Diseases, quiets Uie nerves, gives peaceful sleep aud restores the viuii euei gies. as auiinijun.. wMrauu miuivii Haywood White ; Sulphur Springs. f UNDER SEW MASApEMENT. W'AYNESVILLE, N. C The lovelieet spot in all God '6 wonder. land of beauty! N twv runai-bTni or recuperation:. New i story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with veranda's 13 feet wide and 250 feet long. House handsomely furnished. Everything new, bright and clean.. Ac commodations in every department strictly first-class in every particular. About 100 roomB, including desirable cottages near main building. Special Arrangements will be, made for the Months of June and September. Allen & Neville, Proprietors. BATTERY PARR HOTEL, Open Throughout the Year. ASIIEVILLE, N. C. JNO. B. STEELE, Manager. summer rates for season of 1888, mat, jcne, july, august and september. When one room is occupied by one per son: Per day - - - - 8 4.00 Per week - - - S21.00 to 25 fcO Per month, 4 weeks - 75.00 to 90.00 When one room is occupied (by two persons; Per day - - - .- 8 7.00 Per week - - S 35.00 to 42.00 Per month - - 120.00 to 150.00 Special Rates to Families. Above rates are governed according to location of rooms. Parlor suits and rooms with baths extra. AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Everything in the way of SUMMER GOODS will be sold at and below cost from July 1st to beptember 1st, to make - room for my FALL STOCK. Come and get goods cheaper than ever ITou Saw IBefore. Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fans, fcc, &c. Am prepared and ready to do plumb ing, in all its branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. ' HARDWARE; Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C. BREWSTER. A. G. BAUER, A.XIOIIITECJT AND Meeiiaiiieal Draughtman, SMAlGASFinil new descriptive pamphlet. Cooke, Prop'rs. Beermann A Co., ProprV SPRINGS, In a dellehtfuL sjtlubrln-ns cl'mst. Tbe Itntel mk. equal to the celebrated Buffalo Llthia Springs of . out sua other depraved diseases of the system dependent on the uric t's Disevte and cures Diabetes. KTerv disease of the Kldnevs and MERONEY &BRO., Connelly Springs, Burke County, N. OV u. wi tiiiu, eena nor circular. RUBBER STAMPS FOR EVERYBODY To Introduce onr Stamp Goods, we will, for Uie next days setfd postpaid the foitawina Hiiwip - vM4c with your name, address, &C.. as tot- lows : rn m rum mir, . . 2s niE st Air, . . . ist peicii snip, . . . ij LITTLE CE1 KELF-HKIW ST1IP, . . tit Tl TBIXB, . . . : Sfe Pive of either style for tbe price of Four. Will duplicate the prices of any responsible house. -Catalogues and terms to agents U cents, r . ; W. T. HILL & CO.. New Berne, N. C. AGENTS' OUTFIT FREE! To every loth nwer to this "ad." FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OUR Great Specialty. With the finest line of papers, 1 ' Cards and Envelopes Ever introduced into this State, and a large assortment of fresh type, firs fe ci aae presses, etc., we are well prepared for SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for Invitations, Programmes, . Circulars, Catalogues, &c, Ac Send in your orders at once. CsTRemember we have the largest and most complete Printing and Binding Ea tablishmnt in North Carolina. - ' EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, , Printers and Binders, Raleigh, N. O. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY' RALEIGHN., O., Policits and ia empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MANAQB PBOPEKIT AS V prnt lor Ownoraj To Buy and Sell Propertj, COLLECT XtElNTJS LOOK AFTER TAXES, - 1 BUY AND SELL SECURITIES: To issue negotiable certificates against -goods ob storage) upon which money caa -be obtained at the Lowest Baling Sat and to do all business usually done by Trust Companies. ' i C. M. HAW KIN a, Preaidonk - ' W. EL ANDERSON. Vloa-PrssldMS. P. H. Oshlw, . i A A si i .ft
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1888, edition 1
2
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