Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 1, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i i 1 t J: i 1 News And -Observer. .1'' '"' i i . " ' ' PtTBLlBfikD DlILTr(mICEPT M05DAY) AMD Br THfi &E WS & OBSERVER 0 Dally on' y, by mll postpaid, ; t soouUo, . " " i WssUy.easjear, " . fl M I 80 1 TO 1.26 Ma bum ntered without payment, m no pa per tent after Ibe expiration of time paid tur. :: SPKPiY, JULY 1, 1888. TUECOXVEHTIUIt. 5th 11th. District Greensboro, July 1EMCUATIC NOMINEES. KLKCTIOlt, TUKSOAY, Kovemlwr 6ib. g MATIOJAL, TICKET. I :!fI JPKESIDEXT : GBOf ER CLEVELAND, ; Ffi YlCE-rULSlDEIT : ALLEN G: THURMAN, ;.' f of f kio. . t i FOlt LDDTORS-Statb at Laboe: ALFEED MMTADDELL, of New Hanover.! FBKUBiaick, SIIiUlJWICK, oi Orange, DTH1CT ElECTOES: 2d DlstWOnN E. WOOPAKP.of Wilson. Vo DistS-CH AK1.ES B; A YG ICR, of Wayne . 4THDt.--tipWAKt) W. roU.Jr.of Johnston. I oIi'-SkiirFX J. PKMBKRTON. of Stanly J MDiM, THOMAS M. 9TH llt. VANCE, of Caldwell. ST4TE TICKET. FOB QOVEBSOB : FOWLE, of Wake. 6 1?OE LIKtlT. OOVKENOB : TQOMAS M. HOLT, fe - - ol Alamance. Fot Associate justice of the 9u nrema Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas 8 Ashes t : , 1 1 JOS. J. DATIS, it' of Franklin. ' Ffur Asabciate Justices of the Su- ' premie Cdurt under amendment to the .. jonBuiuviuui -- JAMES E. SHEPHERD, I v f of Beaufort. I AL?HONSO C. AVERY, . f i'i pi Burke. f $ TOR 8ICBETABT OF STATS : ?; W1L L SAUNDERS, 'I tfj i of 'Orange. i 1 rOB TBIA8UBEB : DONALD W. BAIN, fi of Wake. roa BrjpsaiiwKNDEjrtoF.ruBuo ejstbdo ff, th : . : SIDNEY M. FINGER, 1 i of Catawba. rai ATToasET qiseral : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. f pob auditob : x : fJUBTH DI8TBICT '. ; B. E BTJNN, : of Nash. aPPOIHTM E.1T8 FOR HON. B. El. BVSIT. Hon. B. II. Sunn, Democratic can didate for' Congress in the Fourth District, will address the people at the following places on the dates in dicated : Apex, Wake county, July 4 th Durhsm, Durham county, July 7th. ' concealed weapons, fighting, disor Smithfield, Johnston county, at j derly conduct, houses of ill-fame, night, Jolt 9th Hunt's, Nash county, July 19th HUlsborp, Orange county, August ita. Siler City, Chatham county, An gust 23rd. Democratic papers in the district are requested to publish the an nounoements. . SpLisDin prospects for corn are ! ported from the great Northwest, i , The prospects for Republicanism, so : called, are cot so good. It is begin- : ning to look decidedly Democratic out that way. Tei Volunteer outsailed the Puri . tan Thursday at the annual regatta of the Eastern Yacht Club, taking the 1 Puritan cup for a year and $200. She beat as usual by marvelous-windward work, walking away from her compet itor after the latter apparently had the race well in hand. Tat mayor of NeW York had the honor Friday of marrying, oa rather of "marrifying," as good Bishop Green used to say it ought to be, a live Duke. It was he of Marlborough, of not very savory reputation, and r the bride was a Mrp. Lillian , Warren Hammersley. The happening, in its . ducal aspect, was quite an unusual one for a mayo i's court. . Tueit are making elaborate prepa rations in LsJtimbre for the general convention of Democratic clubs- A reception commitHee of one hundred of the leading younger men of the city has been appointed to act upon the occasion and it is safe to say the tra ditional reputation of the city for hospitality is not going to be;allowed to nuffer. The truth is that a glorU ous time is in store for the boys of the bandanna and the high white hat and the day of the convention is going to be a glorious one for the Democracy of the country. . Th movement for State and dis trict leagues of Democratic clubs is a Tery important one and H. H. Rob erts, F. IK Busbee, W, W. Unchurch, H. E. Litchford, T. P. Sale, Greek O. Audiews, Ed. C. Smith and U. E. Liach are the men to get it well under way so far as the Raleigh club can dq it. Nothing can more fully aid in the organization of the party or, in the aroufeiog of enthusinem tiirough nnt mir YwtrHnm. 'r rint.A it with great satisfaction and Lope it Till bo ' taken bold dl by patriotic Uemocrats in every nook. and corner of the State and nrASOAfl irarnentlv rn anveca in ' t TUB TWO, POLICIES. they bad a grand raificition meet ing under the auspices of he County Democracy in New Yorkj Thursday evening-1 There were gatherings in the Academy of Music and) in Nillson Hall sj Well and both :were very large and in the highest degree en thiisicetipv Every mention of the names ojf : Cleveland andj Thajmau was greeted with tremendous ap Tjlkuse nd altogether the occasion was a most refreshing time for ' the Democracy of the city. 'Jhere were one thousand vice-presidents, and a large number of ladies aded grac? arid beauty to the assemblage. Sneaker Carlisle spoke Snd an out- h ie of his remarks is giveh elswhere. G3v. Hill, of New York, :also spoke in eloquent terms and praised the Democratic nominees without stint. A letter iwas read from Mayor Hew itt and in it the issue jbefore the oiintry was stated as clearjy, it seems to us, aa it has been stated yot Mr. Hewitt said: , ? 11 Discarding all sidea issues, it seems to me that there i only one question: to be decided bythe people in" the coming election. Both, plat forms concede that the national rev enues are largely in excess of the ex penditures required lor tne eccmomi- uui conaurr oi nits uyciuuicuu.: The Democratic party renews ita pledge to reduce the revenues by re- dncme tne taxes, dui lue.jvepuuucau party, having resisted all (efforts look ing to this end, have been forced by the inexorable logic oi tne Biiuaiion to declare in favor of reducing the revenue by increasing tha taxes- The iplain issue thus presented to the American people cannoi do od soured by any sophistry or by any nleas for Bpecial interest or favored classes pf the peopla. Does any sane man believe that a country can be en riched by raising the tfixest, Is it not plain to the dullest understand ing that ..it conbumerB , pay more lor their supplies they must ; be indemni fied, if indemnified at alt by a higher price lot .their products V- That is the whole matter in a nutshell- There is no question about the surplus or the excess of taxation that produces it. The question is as td putting a stop to botji. The Re publictai policy is to proceed in the interest of monopolies trusts and combines. To "protect'! them in the outrageous charges they put upon the necessaries and ordinary comforts of life, j '.; " i The democratic policy is to stop all unnecessary taxation) to let tbo nioneyi not actually needed for the maintenance of the government eco nbmically administeredi stay in the pockets of the people where it belongs; to put an end to legislation in the peculiar interest of the- bondholder; to make all ordinary omforts and conveniences as cheap as possible so that the; may be withirt reach of the poor man as well as thel rich. These are the two policies stated in brief. I is f4r the people of the country to make Choice-tetweenflem. jiPPA..ri'jDarg4hJ4?tgi11. setuitur report! of chief of pogce HearM, of Raleigh, we take the following statis tics : Number of arrest! made. 162 of teem were lor dranlcennesa.- There axe fifteen policemen in Rale;gb, and toe capital of the state is a dry tows. Aaherille is a Wet town, and has seven policemen. The total amount of fines 'collected in this citv during! the past year was $4,000, and tne number of arrests made 1200. Moat of these cases "were for carrying fast driving and minor offenses. This statement proves one fact. i. e.. that the police of AsheviTe, are more vigilant than those of Raleigh, and mat the ; municipal laws of this city are more rigidly enforced than in the city or; oaks.' " m i s . i . . , xue uuuiuer oi arrescs made in Raleigh for drunkenness was ir2 The number of arrests mad in Ashe rille was 1,200. Hence the seven do- ucemep oi Asnevme are more vigi lant than the fifteen of Raleigh. It mav be the chief end of the A ah a. yille policeman to make arrests, but it is the! end of the policeman in gen eral to tender it unnecessary to have arrests maae. a hey are conservators of the peace, and resort to arrest only in cased of absolute infraction of the law. We submit that 1,200 is an as- jonisningiy large number of arrests U u LJ. : i. w uibub in eo smaii a town as Ashevilie, It is not hard to believe with such a total before us that the police of the town must be occu pied in baking arrests pretty mUch all the time. There sho aid be an in crease of the force, to the end that the more peaceful and becoming du ties of the policeman might be per- lurmea, b weii as the violent ones our contemporary brings out. It really is harrowing to the feelings to ihink what a disorderly scene our mountain metropolis most present with only ntnreu men mating i,U0 arrests year. ye had thought better of Ashevxlle', as we had thought our irieuu, tne uitizen, was capable of better logic than that he has now afforded. We are more than willing to admit that "Capt. Waddell" (Ashe ville'a clever chief of police) "is to be congratulated upon the efficiency pf his department and deserves creat credit for the effective work done by so small a force." We are also ready to admit that "iC is doubtful if any town or citv in the State has a more vigilant, capa ble or finer looking body of brave men than the police of Asheville." " But we are not prepared to admit that ihe imperfect reasoning of our contemporary can operate at all . to the discredit in any way of Raleigh's confessedly excellent police force. The Citiaen will have to mend its licks decjdcdJy, even when it goes out of its way, as it does in the present instance,; to attack us, before it can make itsjl appear in any other light than the ridiculous one that now beats So fiercely (? upon it. Raleigh is so well-ordered a town that its peace and quiet, with unmistakable energy aid enterprise, excite the fa vorable'cpmment of all-who visit itand the fact ijB due largely to the excel lence of pur police department, one of the best in tho country an where. The truth is that the total number of 41 v Kaleigh during lat year "i.s t;4fl. nut on this we do net owl. ? euro not proua or it. as r. J i 1 . . .. the Citizen seems to be of its total jof 1,200, Wo wish the riumber were less instead of greater, thus apparent ly differing again from Our contempo rary. ljown this way we prefer vigi lance iajpreveoting the necessity for arrests rather than vigilance in mak ing theni- Ths; ciol wave we had was a decid ed cold wave in New York. It reached the mfetopolis Wednesday 'and tie Hera'd ays the big thermometer 1.. front pfjHudnut's contint ed to fall froiu.433t) . Wednesday afternoon, when t registered 81 degrees, until 12 o'clock Thursday night, when: it had reached )52 degrees. The, rain fell htaVily throughout ihe greater portion 'of Thursday and rendered the atmosphere quite cniiiy. xa ice even ing ovt-rcoats were at a premium, and, though the rain had ceased by t) o'clock, a cold , pieroing northeast: wind continued to b!ow, which had the effect of driving the majority; of the city's pedestrians to their honjes. The" average temperature of Wednes day was 7.i g degrees, against 12$ .de grees for the same day in 1887, nd Thursday the thermomter averaged 60S degrcee, against 74f degreeBjfor lue same uay m xooi. . ; All the neighboring wa'ering pla ces were deserted, the surf being.' bo heavy at Long Branch that the iron steamboats did not go down. ; Tuk three avowed candidates for the gubernatorial nominrtion on the Ufpublican ticket in Iowa have been interviewed and they are a l aow tariff men- This beiDg bo, they Can not tery well stand on the Chidago platform. There can be no dopbt, as one of .thera says, that "the people of the Northwest favor a reduction of the tariff upon those articles most widely diffused in their use, and pre fer to keep down the surplus revenue . ...5 ,i .1 i i.L.'il in tens wav raiuer mau to tune; m tax off tobacco and whuky." '? Hence it ia altogether reasonable to expect a gain to the democratic coluiwn of several of those Nofth- westetn states, heretofore radical. The 'Chinese are solid for Harrison This is expected to strike terror ?nto the hearts of the Democracy. A STllASGK RECORD KEIT'lttA ttlClDE OF THE KFI ECTS OF ' MOEPHINS. A New York special of Thursday sayei F- T. Lantry, a guest at Hhe Attor House, was found dead -in'his room this morniDg. He had cut'hia throat with a razor. Letters found on a table in the room show that; he killed i hini3elf with great delibera tion. He not only used the razor, but had1 swallowed morphine. With the letters on the table was found memorandum reading: "Please pos the stamped and .sealedl letters with out opening. They give information of interest Only to the persons ad dressed, and do not at all inv61ve these persons " On another slip oi paper f ound in the5 room was a record kept by the suicide of the effect of the morphine noon him. According to this be swaJ lowd enough of the drug in the tne arug to enefcr'nls purpose, Sfa then resorted to the razor. The; re cord gives the following: ?At 4301 took between thirty and forty one eighth grain morphine pills.;! As 'one interested in scientific subjects, I observe the effect curi ously.' There is already some result, but it comes more gr ad dally than I had anticipated. f5 S0 I observe almost no effect. I am not a physician and know very little qf the effect of the drug, but I supposed that a : three grain dose would be fatal, if at 6 p. m. I do not feel more affected I shall take two or three grains more. , f ' "0-15 A 1 ttle drowsy, but nothing to indicate prostrating effects. Will take about the same quantity as be fore add go to. sleep. . "6 a. m. Have taken 100 pills, and without result. The last record is barely decipher able, while the others are very plainly written. l he letters before referred to were opened by the coroner. One ievi dentjy to bis wife is addressed "Mrs. Lantry, Manlius, N. Y. It reads : "My darling, forgive me. -1 . i . a t i ... juybu you always ana nau iaitn in your: love for me. Do not reproach yourself that for a little time you once-doubted the supreme power of my anections. borne time in the am itless future God will permit us .to unite again. As always, ' ; Fbank.'t The other is addressed "To whom it may concern," and reads : 'This is sorry ending of a life that God designed for something, but the fault ia chiefly mv own. Perhaps if omera caa exercised a little more Lit. i i - m charity and forbearance the re suit might -have been different. Of that I shall know very soon and the OtherB will know in due time. To be forced to give up life just now seems iiKe the irony of fate, for 1 have fair prospects of success and entrance into political life almost immediately; but any help to be effective must come now, as the exposure of present dim cullies' would destroy the possibility of doing that work which I firmly Deneve would have leu to political preferment. I beg my creditors to treat my wife leniently. I beg all former friends to remember that I have tried to do some good with Buch powers as God gave me. I do be lieve that there are Borne prosperous and successful peoplo in the world who attribute to me at least a part oi their proiperity and success. 11. J. Mayer, an agent of the Equit able Life Insurance Company, re cently received a letter from the de ceased Ho told the coroner that he met .him seven years ago in Bing- hampton, N- T , and that Lantry was then a professor in the institution in the upper part of New York. De ceased's wife ia said to be a sister o'f the late Aaron J. VanderpoJ, of New York.'! i j Lantry was a school teacher and lecturer.; lie was former! principal of the! Union School at Uanhus, New xork. He left there to accept a po sition as lecturer under the State Board of Education. His business was to visit the various, teachers' as sociations throughout the State and deliver lectures. He fell to drinking before leaving the Union School,' and had some trouble with' his wife on account of his habits. She separated from him and tried to procure a di vorce. His salary was $3,000 a year from the State Board of Education KIHKieERIOr HOPK. j Cvatrlbatlona and Blltota lor tu Week Kndlac June 8. I88S. Richard H. Lewis, Jr., Raleigh, 2nd 'offering 25 Pattie B. Lewis, Raleigh, 2nd offering 25 Kemp B. Lewis, Raleigh, 2nd I offering 25 I tey F. Lewis, Raleigh, 2nd offering 25 Flacide BridgerB, Tarboro, .... 10 St- Matthews, Sunday school. Hillsboro, 8 h offering. . ... 1 38 Joseph John Bragassa, Ral- eigh, 5t.h offering 10 Louie H. Bragassa, '.Raleigh, 5th offering 5 Aldei t Kmedes Bragassa, Ral eigh, 5th offering :j Bessie L. Bragassa, 'Raleigh, 5th offering 5 Isabel C- Winder; Morehead . . 2o Total, 2 98 Amount required for endow ment, 1,300 Amount paid in, $150 Amount on hand, $32 43 Membership, 200 Eeab Childbi:!! We certainly have done better in the matter of letters Uhis week, for here are four besides a mote. The first one came from Raleigh, and if you will notice, Raleigh is a name that occurs oitener man any other on our roll nowadays. Dear Aunt Becki6-I send you $1.00 for the memorial iaU25 cents each for my sister Pattie and broth ers Kemp and Ivey and myself. We made our money by Belling radishes and lettuce from our little garden. Kemp made part of his by crawling in a mudly culvert to got a basi ball for soni" big boys, who paid him lor it- Vve hope to make some -mora nrionev Boon for the cot. This is our second contribution. You have been very successful lit tle gardeners, Richard, and Kemp w&s a plucky follow to go irto a cuiveri for a baseball or anything else, for I have tho ghost of a suspiciou iLat lizzards, spiders, toads and other slimv horrors live in culverts. I am always glad to hear from you chil dren. : The next letter came St. Mary's Mission in Edgecombe. "Dear Aunt Beckie I have been making a visit to Ruffiu Smith, but he it too small to play with me all the time, so have pulled up weeds from the straw berry bed, helped feed the pigs and Dlaved with Ruffin. 1 made 25 cents and send you 10 cents. I belong to the Sunday School , of Calvary church, Tarboro. You make ' a very liberal divis ion bf your gains, Plactde, and 1 am always glad to write a Tarboro name Upon the roll, we nad so many, long time ago. Si Matthew's Sunday School sent its eighth offering by a lady. So far St. Matthew's is, the banner Sunday School for frequency of offerings Who is going to divide honors with it! ; The third let'er came from my al Tfays faithiul little uragassas, wno apparently never tiro in well doing: i "Dear Aunt Beckie: Enclosed you uod JZ&jprty-a..8ual Jor the but all join in love to dear Aunt Beckie." ': You are such faithful children, and fijdejity is so very beautiful a quality ! ' It is hot, little Master, but not so hpt that I couldn't read a much lon ger letter from such clever little peo ple.! I thank you all very much for your love. I always thought I got the beet share in the division of Mes senger gains. : : The Bragassas complain of heat, bo the letter that came next (and last) was laden with sea breezes from "the summer capital," Morehead. ; " pear Aunt Beckie: I send you 25 cents, which my brother gave me. I have been thinking about sending Bojme before, but did not, so I will do ISO now. Tour little friend, ." . I am glad you concluded not to put it : off any longer, Isabel. When I was little, and learning to write, one f ! my copies used to be : " Procras tination is the thief of time," and since I have grown up I have been taught "with briars and thorns", that it is one of the most vexatious and fretting of habits. So, little maid, leajri early never to delay anything, especially sending money to the Cot. The end qf the month ia very nearly here, and we are nearly half-way from the fifty that ought to have been sent to jMr. Bryan by the first cf July, Yoa see, children, ever since we be gan we have Bent fifty dollars every two months to the Treasurer, and here is one in which we are not going to do any such pleasant thing ! : A sort of subsidence seems to over take money matters in the month of June. There, for instance, is the Thompson Orphanagr, where thirty little helpless children ate to be fed, or -else go hungry and they depend entirely upon what people choose to givei. The monthly outlay is $250, the e xpenses of the whole establish mentand this month there have been onlyi sixty dollars contributed." Now whai U to be done for the rest of the $1911 1 Can't we all sacrifice some thing from our own comfort and pleasure and even necessities to feed and care for these poor helpless chil dren' and lift the but then that presses so hardly upon that gallant and ten der lieart of their friend and superin tendent, "Col." Osborne. You see, although he ia now a priest, I cannot forgeit the days when that braie heart beat Under a grey coat, and spent its blood like water for "the land we i love.' Come, let us all help him. Don't let his heart break over the sight of hungry children, or wear out under j too heavy a burthen of responsibility. He does the work; let us at least give him "the sinews of wa-." But if I becin to talk of th Orphanage I will be apt to extend my limit by many a page. So remem ber what I have said and do your best to help the work. Lovingly, "Adjct Bzckis " All contributions for the "Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot" in St. John s Hospital, Raleigh, should be sent to Miss Rebecca Cameron, care of Dr. William Cameron, Hillsboro, N. C. In reference to the" cLarge that Dr. Mackenzie p'ayed the role of a political intriguer at Berlin German Americans sav that Le onlv did hia duty when he concealed from the late Emperor (he real nature of til malady. AT COIXMBCS. j I JVDGt THTJRJlAa B IlEPLT TO TUE BOIIEI i CATION COMIIITTE IK FULL NCBTH ' CABOL1XA AGAIN TO THS ONT. i Hew York Herald Iterort. Amid the profound silenca Judge Thurman spoke as follows : " Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Committee : I pray you to ac cept my ve7 sincere thanks for the kind and courteous cancer in which you have c cjninnicaled to me the official information of n.y nomination ; by the fi- Louis Convention. vu j know, without sajinvj it, that I am profoucd'y grattaul to the Conven tion aad to the Denioci&tic party for the honor conferred upon njc and the ir.ore so that it was wholly unsought and undesired by me ; not that I on dervalued a distinction -which any man of our party, however eminent, might highly prize, but simply be cause I had ceased to be ambitious of ublic life. But when I am told in so earnest and impressive a manner that I can still render service to the good cause to which I have ever been i devoted a cause to which 1 am ! bound by the ties of affection, by the 1 dictates of judgment, by a sense of obligation for favors bo often confer red upon me what can I under, euch circumstances do but yield mv pri vate wishes to the demand of those whose opinions I am bound to re spect? Appiau60. 'Uentlenien,witb an unfeigned dilli- dence in my ability to fulfil the ex pectations that led to my nomination, I jet leel it to be my duty to accept and do ail that it may be in my powr to do to merit so marked a dis tinction. PKAI3H FOB TUE ADMISISTUATIOS. "GentemeU, the country is blessed by-an abla and hoLe'. administration of tho geuerai - uvei t nitit. (Ap plaiisd.) Wo La vi: it P.-isuhnt who wisely, biavely, u lit'iu'.y and patri otically dmchargt-s tiifc iluties of his high office. (App ause.) I fully be lieve thai the best inteicfrta cf the v'ountry require his re election, and the hope that I may be able to contri bute somewhat to bring about the re sult, is one of my motives for accept ing a place on our ticke and I also feel it my duty to labor for a reduc tion of Uxes and to put a stop to that accumulation of a surplus in the Treasury that, in my judgment, is not only prt judicial to our financial wel fare, but i, in a high degree, danger oub to honest and constitutional gov ernment (Applause) ,1 suppose, gentlemen, that I need saiy no more today. Iu due time and in accord ance with entabl shed usage I will transmit to your chairman a written acceptance of my nomination, with such observations upon public ques tions aa may seem to me to be prop er." (Applause.) TUUBMAN IS VIGOBOU8. A reception and collation then fol lowed. Every one remarked that Judge Thurman appeared vigorous and earnest, and old friends say they have not seen Lirn so vivacious and happy for months. It was a grand sight to Bee the Old Roman surround ed by his admirers, and nothing would satisfy the committee but that a photographer should take a group Sicture of the gathering, which was one and the committee departed. l 1L' r ., ir T"-f7 Tlmrman's at the JNeu House. This meeting or ganized by electing Mr. W. D. Eng lish, of California, as chairman and SI. V. Ream, of Ohio, as secretary. Mr. Dixon, of WyomiDg, with an 'able speech presented Genei al Collins with a goldi beaded cane. Mr. Strange, of N,oi th Carolina, did the same to Stephen M. White, of Cali fornia, and Mr; Bryan, of Tennessee, wbb commissioned to present one to W. II. Barnum, of Connecticut. Pine Butter. Fresh butter from the creameries of Mr. W. G. Upchurch, Dr. Richard H. Lewis and Mrs. D. W.Kerr. This butter is of absolutely peifect qual ity, put tip in one pound prints; comes iu twice a week ; kept firm and ccol in refrigerator, and always fresh. E. J. Hardix. A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSELEY'S 120 FAYBTTBVILI.B 8T., KAI.EIQa. Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitol; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire in your rooms; convenient for we have all the delcacies of tne season: convenient to have every thing at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who wantc a quiet quiet place,to rest. It's a convenient place for we make everybody feelas if t home. Yon will be satisfied m. mm Ail RIVAL J.R.FERRALL&CO 222 Fyt,tUsvillt .it o ur famous lunch biscuit. Tlolmes a. Coutts sea foam wafer, the 11 finest goods in America. . Tho New York tea cracker, the newest style and greatest hit in cracker yet out, all styles plain and fancy crackers. c erealine, the focd of foods, cooked in one minute. Oat Hakes and wheat Hakes cooked in fifteen minutes, all fi eah. Qinger ale $1.00 per dozen, 'ew catch No. 1 nnckerel. i roodii fresh and guai ahteed a i rep J. represented. Ti : ;, Uiee DjUvery. . SUMMER Thc Summer Capital by the Sea." THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City, N. C. (Open June 1st, to Oct., 1888.) o: . Greatly enlarg d au.1 iniprovoJ. Accommodations for 1,000 guests. Everything first class ami rates reas. ualile. Writ for new descriptive pamphlet. Beermann & ATLANTA OA., Cl;.s. THE KIMBALL CONNELLY SPRINGS, BURKE COUNTY, NORTIT CAROLINA. aill'tOJS'lC' intOTliKH, Propr's. This remarkable 8 nig was r belted to the public duriitcthe iiiiiiwt of lv by the proprietors. It Is itu-tel amoci; the fwt hills oi the Blue Uiuge Mountaius. iu titiy ft-et of the w. N. UK. K, at Con nelly Springs Maliuii, liurke tAjiiiity. N . O. . . . . , It isalout l'U feet almve the level of the ocean. In a delimit fill, s.ilubnous cllmnte. Tbe HiHel ac coniinHUtioiis are first class. The womletful curative pruin rtu s of I ONMtl.l.Y Sl'BlNGB have al reaily made it famous . as aa Alkaline vs ter it is equal to the celebrated Bultalo I.ithia SpriaKS of Virslnia It cures Gravel ami Gout and other depraved diseases of tiie system dependent on the uric acid diathesis. It relieves Hrilil's Uisese and cures 1iaU-Ics. Every uisease of tlie Kiduey and Bladtler finds relief iu the use of this wat-r. It is very efficacious tn all diseases peculiar to women. ltfTures Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases, niiets tlie nerves, gives peaceful sleep aud restores the vital (miki L'it-s. As aebalv beale water aud tonic Haywood White Sulphur Springs. ; lUNl'Ett EW MANAGEMENT. AYS ES YILLE, N. C The loveliest spot 'n all God's wonder '"0.(1 oi beauty I Nature's trundle bod of Hew a story onua uun-i, i iw ...f,. with veranda's 12 feet "wide and 250 feet long. House handsomely furnished. Everything new, bright and clean. Ac commodations in every department strictly hrst-class in every particular. j About 100 rooms, including dpsirable i cottages near main building. Special Arrangements will b raxde I for the Months of June and September. I Allen & Neville, j Proprietors. BATTERY l"ARK HOTEL, Open Througliout the Year. ASnEYILLE, N. C JNO. B. STEELE, Manfager. SUMMEU RATES FOB SEASON OF 1883, MAY, Jt'XE, JULY, AUGUST AND 6EPTEMUEK. When one room is occupied by one per son : Per day - - - - - $ 4.00 Per week - - - ?2i.OO to 25.C0 Per month, 4 weekss - 75.00 to UO.OC When one room is occupied by two persons: Pei erday - - - - 8 7 00 Per week - - $ 35.C0 to 4J.0O Per month - - 12V.C0 to 150i00 Special Rates to Families. Above rates are governed according to location of rooms. Parlor suits ard rooms with baths extra EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Summer Law Lectures (nine weekly). beRiu 12th July, lSt3, and end 12th September. ; Have proved cf signal use 1st, to students who design to pur sue their studies at this or other law schools, 2d, to those who propose to read Erivately; and 2d, to practitioners who ave not had the advantage of ystematic instruction. For circular apply (P. O University of Ya.) to John 13. Minor I'rof. Com. and Stat. Law irit NOUTU C'AHOLINA. Sixteen nillrs uortli oi lliilciKli. Filty fonrtli annual veg'iim htins .Seiilember 1. Ten iltsliuri scliiKils. Ten instructiUH. lO.OiN'.voluuji'ri in Lt brary. Well ciui(.eit Laboratories. Keadiiu; Koohi antl Gyiuuasium , extrusive Kruunds. Fur Calaluues, &e, aililre!3, I'resldcuttHAS. E. TAYI.OK. Wake roretl, N . i' SELECT MUm Ml) DAV SCHOOL Yimiig Ladies ami Little Girlx, DillfeUiro, n. c. The Scholastic Year (59th half-sedsion) of the Misses Naah rind-Miss Kollock'a School will commence on the 5th of Sep tember, Circulars Bent on application- janeldeodi w. University of North Caroiiu CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The next session begins August 30. Tuition reduced to 30 a half rear. Poor students may give note. Faculty of fifteen teachent. Three full courses of study leading to degrees. Three thort studies for the traiuing of business men, teachers, physicians aud pharmacists. Law school 'fwlly equipped. Write for catalogue to Hok. KEMP Jr. BATTLE, Chapel Hill, N- C. RESORTS. Cooke, Prop'rs. r.eerrua.un & Co., Propr's. it has no eonal. pend lor circular. &VIERONEY & BRO., Connelly Springs, liurke County, N. C. FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OUR With the finest lino of papers. Cards and Envelopes Ever introduced into this State, and'i large assortment of fresh type, firot- ciaw presses, czc., we are well prepared for school printing, I And solicit patrooage for 1 Invitatioua, Programaes, j Circulars, Catalogues, &c. Send in you r 6i ders at once. s Kem ember we have the largest and most complete Printing and Binding Ea- laoiiBnmnt in riortn uarouna. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Printers and Binders, Raleigh, N. C. FKESil GARDES SEEDS. - IF YOU WANT - i .4 Good Vegetable harden PLANT LANORETirs OK ELY'S BK LIABLE GARDEN' SEEDS SOLD BY- lkkjohnsOn&co. Druggists' n Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, KALSIUH, N. C. Seed dealers supplied at l hul idelphii Wholesale prices. Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOHNSON & Dbcooists and Skkd&hxn. a. RUBBER STAMPS FOR EVERYBODY To Introduce our Stamp Goods, wo will, for the neit : UajN eim postpaid the following Ktamp Novelties with jour name, aildresn, &c, as fol- m aid ruciL sitir, VllK 8I1IF, pmcil stiir. ' - 1 lie LITfLE till StLP-MkUd STtW, T3 IHIJIB, . . 1 tit Five of either stjle for the piiceof Four. Will duulieate the Dricea of auv rest nnull.i. CaUioguej i-nd terms to agent- 13 oeuts. t W. T. HILL &l CO.. JNew LUrue, N. 0- AGENTS'' OUTFIT FREE! Xo Svarv 9d muni t t)sjy' , , 'HOT AND NO FOOLISHNESS. Ever) thing in the wj of SUMMER GOODS will be jtd bt and below coat from July 1st to st ptetnDer 1st, to make room for my FALL STOCK. I Come and get goods cheaper than eve You Saw BBefore- Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fana.'&o., Am prepared and ready to do plurrl STEAM AND GASFITTINC - in all its branches. AH work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE; Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C BREWSTER, C O A L. Turr Hundred and r iftefit Tun Arrived a few days since, second nhip ment of that excellent lied Ash LOKBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other , anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint fifty Cords DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart. Cat any length desired, or sold long. on II IL The best illuminating oils, deliv from our patent oil tank wagon. ere Pfflt. H. .AMHVS & CO COMING: AJiD wot SLOW ! For an ice cold and refreshing bever ¬ age so to A. W. fkwutwin rv.'. A...- store, and you can get it, sparkling soda water, ice cold mineral waters. nnn cidei on draught, moxie, limeades and milkshakes. 25,000 Cigars Just received, choice and select brands. Sweet and free smokers. If you enjoy a pleasant and delightful smoke, vou tui get i at uuoawioi a rug store. GARDEN SFED OP EVERY RIND AND EC EVERYBODY. tandard Patent Medicines;, Drugs, " uu flavoring cztracts, ier- i umery ana lonet aoapfc The best brands of chewing and smok ing tobacco always on hand. Prescriptions dispensed at day or night. hours of We want your orders and intend to have them if Prices and Onalitv will win. . W W. Goodwin & Co. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY KALEIGHN., C , '-' Solicits and Is empowered to execute - TRUSTS OP AT.T. KINDS. TO MANAOa PBOPXKTT AS Agent for Ovrnoyyij . To Buy and Sell Property, rt . COLLECT RENTS LOOK AFTER TAXES BUY AND SELL SECURITIES; To issue negotiable certificates againtf goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at th wt Rniin ri and to da all business ubu&IIt- done, by Trust Companies. U. M. HAWKINS, President W. E. ANDERSON, Vioe-PrerideBt ' P. M. WIL.HON. OahiM. A. G. BAUER, ABGHITBOT " Mechanical Draoghtsman, KALKIQD. . n P. O BX 8SC ,'-t " , - , can rarnish their own hordes and dv uieir wbols Um to the business, hum JSL.-Jr.'! rZ r7"vr:si lufr? Sfri v tmum .Vooatoa Oo tov M y- 7 i- 4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1888, edition 1
2
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