Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 4, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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3f it NlJWg . AND OBSERVER. P08USHK& DifLt (EXCEPT MODU) ARB lit TIIE NE WS & OBSERVE! O (Hur on yor,' by man postpaid, , . f t Ho Sams eutarsd without psrmeut, ana M pa par tvat after Uisexpiratton of urns paid fax. WEDNESDAY JULY 4, 1888. t tnp www w -- "July i'JS AlITlOCltATIC HOmNEES. tfMiVatSDAY, TWket ek. RATIOS AL T1CK1T. , !' fitSlPEIT : In fJROVEiR flLEVRTiAND. vi am ivia. fflUCirEESIDEIT: G. THURMAN, f hi. : JttR ELECTOBS--Stat at Laeqe: AxJ$ED M. WADDELL,of New Hanover.) t RKJJEEICK jfi STBUDWICK, of Orange, " i;V DlSIBICT ELECTORS: SDTiMT.JOil t E. WOODARIV ol Wilson. 8o lsSST .--CHAW I.KH B. AYCOCK, ol Wayne. 4TnJij8T.-ElWAKI W, POU, Jr.ol JoLuston th W.'-8.MVKL J. PEMBKRTON. of Stanly ar iHbt . XliO MAtt M . VANCK, ol Caldwell. "m un -y - ' . " Mi "- " - -; gf ' 0B GOVEBHOB : DANIEL O. FOWLE, f; ; " J of Wake. j fob Lieut, govebnob : THOMAS M. HOLT, - of Alamance. 't'ox Associate Justice of oreme Court to fill the the Su vacancy caused by . the death of Thomas S. Ashe: ' , JOS. J. DAVIS, '. s: of Franklin. ' Wot Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the uonBuiutiuiu '- . JAMES E. SHEPHERD, 1 I ', j of Beaufort. r ALFHONSO 0. AVEBY, j ' of Burke. tOK secbxtabt of state: WILL. SAUNDERS, , oT Orange. - tob tbkabttbxb: DONALD W. BAIN, '-, of Wake. !, 'if 0$ SUJPKBISTINDKST OF fUBLIO IN8TKD0- . r , - tioh : - f , SIDNEY M. FINGER, , i '"of Catawba. :i" tsj r'WA , " " ' P rOB-AtTOBKIT OIHIRAI.: 1 1 THEODORE DAVIDSON, I of Buncombe. fob atoitob: W. SANDEEUN, of Wayne. for CONGRESS. Yocbth distbiot: -B. IL BUNN. t of Nash. . &PrOiaTHK)lTS FOR HOI. B. H, BVMlt, ' Hon. B: IL Bunn, Democratic can didate for Oonress in the Fourth District, will address the people at tl& following places on the dates in-dieated:- ' , ' ? Apex, Wake county, July 4. Durham, Durham county, July 7th. Smithfield, Johnston county, at nfffbt, July 9th. M. ! ; Hunt's, N&sb county, July 19th, .iUUlsborof Orange county, August 7h." - 1 ; , ; r S3er ' City, Chatham ' oonnty, Au gust 23rd, ' . - . Democratic papers in the district are s requested to publish the an . nouncements. ' vt.a. . j.T0Bxz thonsand German singers comprising the great Ssengerbund of the country, are holding their trien nial festiral in Baltimore this week They 'will make music for the young Democrats, and the music jlhey ren der is of the highest order. . Yft hare the Trinity Archire for ' Jnno. Editors; M. 0. Thomas, J. S. Baasett, A. M. Sharp, G. T- Adams and 3?. K. McCrary of the Hesperian Bofeiety; and D. 0. Roper, W. J. "Helms, Q. Ni Baper, E. K. Wolfe and W. j. Crawford of the Columbian. ixjaE. Habbis has finally found hU wajback home from the Chicago pow-wow, and we presume Mr. Dock : ery will now be informed of his nom ination for Governor. As to the emptiness of the honor thus conferred hei has no reason to concern himself. He has been beaten by Democrats be fore to such an extent, indeed, that he must be quite used to the sensa tion. f ' : - m , m ;Wl regret the determination Of Brother Lindsay of the KernersTille Newi and Farm to leive the State, while we hop? the. ehange he makes will be to his, advantage in every way. He has done yeoman's sarvicoin behalf of the Democracy and the real inter ests of North Carolina and how the State Press Association is going to get along without his earnest, intelli gent and never-nagging zeal as Sec retary of th body we rea'ly do not know. V e wish him every success wherever his lines may fall. Tee nomination of Judge Fuller to be Chief J ustlce having been re ported back to the Senate without recommendation by the committee, the matter of confirmation is left to the Senators themselves, again to be acted upon in the - case of each Sen ator as that Senator may see fit. Hence, as the Republicans have a bare majority, and there are a number of Senators on the Republican side who are not to be deterred by partisan oonsideratipnj merely from testify ing to the faVt of Judge Fuller's omi nent fitness it is to be supposed that the confirmation will bo made now without further ado. m - 1A:. .ft .3 fALLEN ' A mi ADORKSR.I . Wedavot maeh-f our available pace today to the following extracts from; an 'aidress delivered yesterday befor. tyfi vsterans of th Amy of Northern j Virginia and the Arny ot the Potomae,assembled in ra-union at Gettysburg, by Mr: Gsdrge Wil- liamCortis. the distingoiahad editor of Harper's Weekly and one of the leaders of the independent! Bepubli cans supporting the reformadmilnis tration of President Glevefand4 Aa oar readeri know, the date was the 25th anniveraary of the frreat battle fought at" the little . Penbsylrania town, and this fact 'was ; of jSourse tne leading idea,' in the remarks from which we quote, but mere were aiso auusions wnica it seems to! render the address the most appropriate Fourth of. July ar ticle we can lay before our! readers, Mr. Curtis being withal one of the most scholarly and eloquent of Ameri cans. We wish we could rint the addresB in ' toto but thi? being ou of our bower we mast be content with what we jean squeeze into thf limited space at command. . Jklr. UurtJS began by saying : 'Upon1 tbis field, consecrated by American valor, we meet to conse crate ourselves to American Union. In this hallowed ground li$ buried, not pnlyi brave soldiers of the btu and tne 1 gray, but tne paasionao! war, the jealousies of sections, and the bitter root of all our I national differenoea, human slavery Here long and angry controversies of po litical dogma, of material interest, and of local prida and tradition, cjme to their! decisive struggle. As the fate of Christendom was determined at Tours, that of American Independ ence at Saratoga, and that of modern Europe at Waterloo, the destiny of the American Union was decided at Gettysburg." M He then continued, barfing the omissions we are obliged to make, as follows? j I ! "Like all enduring political instru ments the I Constitution was not as Mr. Gladstone's phrase would imply, an inspiration, in the sense of a work struck out at once completely fitted for its purpose. It was not an inspi ration out a development I It was the result' of actual experiment. It was founded upon the experience of self-governing British colonies, em bodying! the ancient muniments of English! liberty and the traditional distribution of political power. Hie whole constitutional scheme had been already i tested in simple 'political communities. . The distinction of the Constitution is the application of that scheme not to another simple political society , jtut to the creation of one of the most composite political communities ever known, a successful system of complete double citizenship. It trans formed a congress of colonies into a nation of states. " W i ' I H : OnlyJ Ajnerican valor coold hope successfallv to assail American Union, . and nothing but the same valor could successfully maintain it. Yet even that heroio devotion might dot have withstood! the nery onset of an eq a ally esolute political conviction. iut wnen union became ldenucai im the minds of its defenders with hu man liberty and hnman welfare, then tne stars in their courses, the hopes and prayers of mankind, fought 1 for me vinipn, auu even 11 toe cosuici had lasted a hundred years the final event of the mighty assault upon jbhe Uniqn would have been typified ;in tne last,ibrave, desperate deed upon this field upon this day twenty-five yean ago, the steady, stern, macrnifi cent, heroic, hopeless, charge of the gauant jriCKett. i But that the glory of this day, and 01 America, mvosx 01 iuubu nature, nij be fall, it is the veterans and survi vors of the armies whose tremendous conflict interpreted the Constitution. who today, here upon the field of bat tle and upon its twenty-filth anniver sary, clap- friendly hands of sym- patny to salute a common vic tory This, is a spectaeli with out precedent in history. No field of! the cloth ot cold, o of the grounded arms, no splendid scene of tne royal adjustment of conquests;, the 1 diplomatic settlement "of treaties, or the papal Incitement of crusades, rivals in! moral grandeur and signifi cance t Ms simplo pageant. It is not for one who did not bear arms in the strife to a'.tempt to express the emo tion wnica nils tne neart ot every veteran Upon this field at this moment. and which the glowing words pf wel come and response that have ben already spoken by those whose title ta speak is the highest possible, have adeauatelv and eloauentlv ex pressed. j Nor would you ask of me to repeat to you the details of bat tle of which you were the combat ants,, a battle in which every Soldier was a hero, where dauntless courage and sublime resolve contested every step, and wbere, amid tne - awful scene, as a thousand fond traditions tell, the j truest and tender est and loftiest qualities of American man uoou, in me ana in aeatn, were equally displaved. "Fellow j Americans, in telling any part of the story of America we seem to boast.i The simple statement Of the truth; sounds like a fairy tale. Yet could the citizen of any country exalt his land Mth more reason than we? What other civilized state stretches from ocean to ocean with such un challenged continental dominioa.witU such a varied realm of natural grand eur and beauty, with so vast a popu lation, so free, so intelligent, so in dustrious, bo contented ? In older countries in the soft air of the stori ed past, amid accumulated riches of art, audi literature, and romantic legend, tns nnest flower of civilization may seem) to bloom. But if civiliza tion mean human welfare, the happi ness of the individual man, a fairer opportunity, a nobler ideal, a more equally diffused well-being, then thi$ very year, America, whose true significance is fair play for all men", is the century plant of civilization covered with the opening blossoms of a greater general welfare than history records, j "Even the civil war has but quick ened and i deepened our i prosperous activities. Like spring-touched moun tains of snow melting quietly into the eartb, moistening and fructifying the seed eager for the harvest, sothoee mighty armies ofhe blue and the gray marshalled for tbe warfare of a generation, if such had been decreed, swiftly aijd noiselessly disappeared, and all that military energy anddia cipline aid skill, streaming into thousand industries are aa benafioeat in peace as they were terrible is war. What prouder spectacle is there lor America, what vision could more worthily stimulate devout gratitude in every American heart, than that iof the States south of the Potomac which, after the fierce and wastiner stress of four: years of war upon their soil, after the total overthrow of their ancient industrial system, the destrfe v tion of their wealth, the complia paralysis of their business energies, are rising together lixe a brood 01 Titans, and under the inspiration I of liberty, peace and assured union, Ire renewing the wonderful tain of the earlier years of the century, the pro gress and development of the great westT Tne power and resource or those States in war seem to have re vealed to them their unsuspected skill and force in peace. The vigor, the tenacity, the ability, that contested victory upon this field for those three famous dsyi aie now working the greater miracles of industrial fen- terprise. Never before was the swOrd beaten into so vast a ploughshare nor the Spear into so profligiooB a prun ing hook, i t "The line across the Union drawn by the flaming sword of hostile social and irreconcilable theories of the na ture and powers of the government itself, this ; latent revolution end nascent civil war have disappeared forever. At the end of a hundred years fhe Union is the sacred seam less garm9nt of equal rights, of har monious institutions, of accordant views of the government, in which sixty millions of people in thirty eight States are invincibly arrayed. "The great question is settled. Other questions,. indeed, remain which will sternly try our patriotism and bur wisdom. But they' will be appealed to the' Ordeal of battle no longer. They will be settled in those peace ful, popular and parliamentary con tentions which befit a patriotic And intelligent Republican people. "The citizens of this magnificent common wealth cannot reach across the Potomac and impose their Will respecting the suffrage upon the mother of Sta'es, nor can the States of New England dictate legislation to the States of the northwest. But the Virginian knows that the Pebn- sylvanian is vitally interested ln hia action, Iowa and Wisconsin know tnat cuame and itnoae island nave a common stake in such local laws, and as Washington and Pinckney, Jeffer son and Madison and Martin took counsel with Alexander Hamilton nd Dr. Franklin, and Rufus King, and Roger cherman, bent upon a com mon purpose but with due regard to every j local ! condition, so will tfieir sons confer, fraternally forbearing, until the great problem of the suf frage sad all other problems ire solved. This is the suspicious result which would appear everywhere! in the country adjusting the bitterest differences if the spirit of this iaaV and of this; field should become he spirit of our politics, and then, Lby tne grace 01 (Jod, as the essential reason! of sectionalism disappeared with the war, its disappearance,! in fact, in feeling, and in political action, would be the crowning glory of Get tysburg. . W have, through the courtesy of Dr. Ciias. yvVDabney, a copy of last Sunday's supplement to the Knbx- viJle Tribune, containing a full de scription ofj the University of Ten nessee, of which Dr. Dabney is now president, with excellent cnts of Che University buildings and grounds. It is evident from the paper that Ten nessee proposes to take no backward step in the matter, of education, out ,; to continue wen witflin the path of progress. With respect to the new president of the Univer ' sity no people know better than the North Carolinians that she has in him an able and enthusiastic worker. Under his administration the Tribune notes many reforms inaugurated and improvements made for the next year and expects the institution to become the great university of the South, all of which goes to show that his merits are not without appreciation in the home to which he went from Raleigh and all of which is grateful to his many friends in this State. Our bright and accurate con temjo rary, the Goldsboro Argus, savs: i "On Friday, February 16th, 1883, the Senate having under considerations Hi 55, 38 to reduce internal revenue taxation, Senator Brown offered n amendment as follows: 'And all laws now in force assessing a tax or pro viding for the collection of a tax, known as internal revenue laws, on whisky and br&ndy are here by repealed ' ! On this amendment the yeas and nays were called and Senator Harrison voted in the negative and is so recorded. See Congressional Record, vol. xiv, p. J7R7 17kh rVmcrrBii 9A Muinn " ' And so we take it that if Harrison were elected President and such a bill wei e presented to him, he would veto it. At any rate, neither he nor the northern Republicans in their plat form at any time have ever lifted up a voice against tne odious and oppres sive features of the internal revenue system. The Rockingham Itocket is respon sible for the following: They say' that the reason Col Dbckery's letter of acceptance dobs not appear is Caused by Colonel Loge Harris s absent-mindedness He is chairman of the commit tee appointed to officially notify Colonel Dockerr of his nomination. Recently he wrote the long-delayed letter and billed a shipment 01 potato slips to another party on the same day. Result: Col. Dockery got the bill; the other got tbe letter; and It has taken some time to get matters straight, The letter will probably be published soon. Now that Uol. LiOge, who deals in: potato slips and the making of unsuccessful candidates, has re turned, we hope to get at the true inwardness of this suggestion. Ah honest confession is good for the soul. ' Tm bonus paid in the purchase of bonds by the government during the past six months amounts to somlj 15000,000. Now, in all conscience is this what the people pay taxes for that the payment of the govern ment's obligations, not da for twenty years yet, may be anticipated,: l' ,':''s I I S to the end that the bondholders may aeoure a bonus over and above the par vslue of their bonds amoanting in thf i course of six months of pur chase to some $5,000,000 f Is this requirement of Republican legisla tion eatiafaetory t If so, let the peo ri'a vote for the policy which has en tailed such loss upon the vast major ity, for the party which has in the second place on its ticket a represent ative of the bondholders, the bead of the banking house that is endeavor ing to force on North Uaronna tne payment of the fraudulent special tax bonds. If not. let the vote be for Cleveland and the rest of the Democratic ticket, which stands upon a platform dearly, firmly and une quivocally declaring that pdblio tax ation shall be only for the needs of the government, and that it shall not exceed in amount what is actually necessary for public purposes that all money beyond what is thus re quired, shall be left in the pockets of the people where it belongs. MR. PRi rCHAHD'B RECORD OH THX STOCK L1W ARO OOSFCDXXATE PENSION BILLS- Without laying much stress upon it either one wasy or another, as it is a matter .that each community has to decide Tor itself, we present the re cord of Mr. Pritchard, Republican nominee for the Lieutenant-Uovernor-ship, on the stock-law question as it came up in the legislature of which Mr. Pritchard was a member. House bill 297 in relation to the stock law in Alamanoe, page 104, Journal 1885, passed its . th'ird reading, Mr. Pritch ard voting for it. On the Vance Oo. bill, page 348, Mr. Pritchard did not vote and the same is to be said of the Guilford Co. bi 1, page 255; the Rock ingham bill, pge 303; the Edge eombe bill, page 323; the Goldsbore township bill, page 317; the Person and Granville bill, page 356; the Lin coln bill, page 336. On. tbe Buncombe bill, page 464, he vote,d against the law On the Wairen and Halifax bill, page 383, he did not vote on the second reading but voted no on the third. On the Richmond Co. bill, page 766,: he did nof vote. On the Eagle's Mills township, Iredell county, bill, page 503, he vo ed no. On the Marshall township bill, page 481, he voled no. On the O.ange and Dur ham bill, page 480, he did not vote. On the New Hanover bill, page 612, he did not vote. On the Wake county bill, page 462, he voted no. On the Franklin county bill, page 630, he did not vote on the second reading, but voted no on the third On the Da vidson county bill, page 663, he did not vote. This is Mr. Pritchard's legislative record on the stock law. In his record on tbe Confederate pension mat' Br more general ioterest will be felt. The Journal for 1885,page 175, shows that on the second reading of the! bill to provide pensions for our disabled veterans of the late war he voted no with twelve other Repub licans. On the third reading he voted no also, as appears on page 213. The record has thus been made on the two subjects to which we have ad verted. The people must jude of it for theuiselvea and make up their minds accordingly with respect to the candidacy of Mr. Pritchard. STILL THKY COMB. . A T. M. DX1C. CLUB AT HALIFAX. Cor. of the News and Observer. Halifax, N. C, July 2. In pursuance of a call of S. M. Gary, chairman of Halifax Township Democratic Committee, the young men of Halifax met at his office on the night of June 27th and organized a Cleveland and Fowle Club. They elected the following offices: 8. M. Gary, president; F. W. Whitaker, H. B. Furgerson and Charles Froelich, vice-presidents; T. F. Maguire, cor responding secretary; T. N. Hill, Jr., secretary; J. L. Josey, treasurer; L. H. Hale, Willie Froelich, G. L. Hy mah, J. F. Leggett and J. R. Med lin; i executive committee. The; club numbers 59, but it will grow Tepidly, and we are going to have our township organized as well aa any; in the State. Have ordered forty Cleveland hats and Thurman bandannas. Stats: hormal school Our of the News and Observer. jj Washihgtoh, N. C. Superintendent, Alexander Gra ham, Charlotte. N. C ; term July 9th to August 3d. ' SKGLISH WOBDS." Prof. Geo. T. Winston, Chapel Hill, N. C. HISTOBY. i Prof. J. Everett Brady (Heidell berg), ; England, grammar, English literature. Prof. A. N: Raub, presi ident Delaware College. PEIKART BIASnia PEDAGOGIES. Prof. Collier Cobb. QBOLOOT, X. C. HISTOBY, PHYSICS, ETC. Prof. J. C. Meares, Raleigh, N. C. MTJSIO.. Miss Kate O. Shipp, Charlotte, N. C. Number Work, Moulding in Sand, History as Taught by the Earth's Structure. Miss Nellie Cook, Wil mington, N. C. Advanced Primary Work. ftligg Mamio Hall, Charlotte, N. O. First Primary Work, Kindergarten, Drawing, etc. KELVI GROVE T. H. D. C. A BOUSING AKB AH OLD-FASHIONED BARBE CUE AHEAD. Cor. ol Uie JJewj and Observer. Kelvin Gbove, N. O, June 30. A Young Men's Democratic Club was organized at Leesville, Wake county, this evening with the follow ing officers: Dr. L. P. Sorrell, President; J. E. Holloway, Vice President; J. W. Wiggins, Secretary; W. C. Brown, Treasurer. Mscb enthusiasm, with good feel ing, prevailed. It was resolved that a rousing old-time barbecue, compli mentary to Hon. B. H. Bunn and the State and National Democratic candi dates be given at Leesville on Satur day,' August 11th, 1888. Also that John M- Lynn, Esq , of Oak Grove, be our first choice for the Legisla ture. J0. W. WlOQlHS. Mec'y Dem. Ex. Com. House's Creek Township. Speaking at Leesville. Hon; B. H. Bunn, Democratic can didate for Congress, Fourth district, will speak at Leesville, Wake county, on Saturday, August 11th, 1888. A grand barbecue will be served and a general good time is expected. Ev erjbody invited. tovso anas's dejsoratic clubs. roRX or coKSTrrcnoif ako bt laws errr- ABH THKEEFOl. : Constitution. ! Abticle 1; This organization shall be known as the Young Men's Cleveland Fole Club of . AST. 3. Its object shall be to regularly maintain the principles of an 1 t upport the candidates regularly nominated by the Democratic party, i AkT. 8. The effioen of this club shall r consist of a President, Yice i resir dents, a Secretary, Corresponding Sec retary, lreMiirer and an Executive (Jotn mitt compoeei of a representative j from each of the voting precincts in j township, who shall be elected by ballot. AKT. .! Any person of township of voting or working age who shall de clare his intention and purpose to sup- i port the nominees of the Democratic party in the coming election, shall be el igible to membership in this club by signing this constitution. Abt. 5. The President shall appoint four standing committees, of members each, on finance, registration, campaign literature and printing, and public speaking and entertainment. Abt. d. No member shall be subject to assessment for any purpose, but all members may voluntarily contibute to the expenses of the club. Abt. 7. The President shall report once a week to the Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee at Raleigh, N. O., the condition of the club, and as to the political condition of township. Abt. 8. Ten members the club shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of any business. By-Laws. 1. The club shall meet during political campaigns on Wednesday night of each week. 2. The President shall have the power to call a special meeting of the club whenever, in his judgment, it may be necessary, or shall cail a special meeting at the written request of any four mem bers of the club; and he shall give due notice of such meeting by newspaper publication or otherwise. 3. The deliberative proceedings of the club shall ba governed by general par liamentary rules. 4. No member shall be allowed to oc cupy the H'Xr for a longer period than ten minutes at one time, nor more than twice on the same subject, without, the unanimous consent of the club. 5. No pei son Who is not a member of the club shall be permitted to address the club, unless invited to do so by the chairman of the meeting. A Sore Investment - It is one which is guarahteel to bring you satisfactory results, or in case a fail ure to return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our adver tised druggist a Dome or ur. rung s New Discovery for consumption., it ib guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, Such as consumption in flamma'.ion of lungs bronchitis, asthma, whooping rough, croup, etc., etc. it is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfect ly safe, and can alwajs be depended UDon. . Trial bottles free at Loo, Johnson ft Go's drugstore. The practio of sowing peas and eats together finds favor with many farmers. ADVICE TO BOTHERS. Mrs. Win? low's SooU'tn 8 stud sbonld lalwsrs be used wben children am lUttiiig teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer aUonce, it produces natu ral, quiet sleep by relievuis; the children from pain, ana the little cberub awakes as "bright ss a but son." it ts very pleasant, to taste; sootnes tne ehUd, softens tbe gums, auajrs sU pin, relieve wind, leguUtes the bowels and It Use bast koswn rem '".y loraiarrca, wne jier nrir.g iron wen 1 .- "tlier i-n. Twwitv-Bve e-nU V bO"", Fob Breaxfast, Oat and wheat flakes, ready in fifteen minutes. offer theso goods always fresh and of the finest quality; also Tapioca svgo, corn starch, tc, Ac. E. J. Hardin EDUCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY! OF VIRGINIA. Summer Law Lectures! (nine weekly), begin 12th July, 1888, and end 13th September. Have proved of 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 privately; and 2d, to practitioners who haveanot had the advantage of systematic instruction. For circular apply (P. O. University of Va.) to John B. Minor, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA. Sixteen miles north ot Raleigh- Fifty-fonrth annual session begins September I. Ten distinct schools. Ten Instructors. 10,000 volumes In Li brary. Well equipped Laboratories. Reading Hoom and Gymnasium ; extensive grounds. For Catalogues, lie., address, President CH AS. S. TAYLOR, Wake Forest, N , C. CIMIimi SCHOOL, with a whole some MORAL restraint, offers the best PHYSfCAL and the bestJUKNTAL culture, a compulsory CURRICULUM with KN- DISCI PLUMB, and a location entirely free, (ruin kohcscu iruui. a reasonaoie out strict A LAMIA. o time or monev spem tpent attending For Catalogue AHHittiiTvnaii rAins. address, Mat. It. mXGIIAM, Bingham School. Orange Co , N: C. Johns IlopklnsUniYersity 1 Baltimore. Announcement for the n xt academic year are now ready and will be sent on application. Thirty scholarships are open to graduate students from Virginia and Worth Carolina . ; - University of North Carolina, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The next session begins August 80. Tuition reduced to $30 a half vear. Poor students may give notes. Faculty of fifteen teachers. Three full courses of study leading to degrees. Three short studies for the training of business men, teachers, physicians and pharmacists, Law school fully equipped. Write for catalogue to Hos. KEMP P. BATTLE, Chapel H0I.-y. C select mum am n mm FOR Yonng Ladies and Little Girls, Hillsboro, N. C. Tbe Scholastic Year (59th half -session) of the Mtaees Nash and Miss Kol lock's School will commence on the 5th of Sep tember, 1888. Circulars sent on application. juneldeoddtw. 1)11. E. B. UANKIA, llcmoeopathlo JPhj'sioiAxi, Halifax Street, Opposite Cotton Platform, Attends to the general practice of niedi ciae. Special attention paid to disease of nnn a1 AblHraw. 4e C. W. BRANCH CO (Members ol the Chlacgo Board ol Trade). BANKERS d II IIO K EI W, State Dank building, HIOHMONU, VA. Orders executed in stocks, grain iid cotton. Private wires to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Chicago. 0meaoaden-e folieited SUMMER "The Summer Capi tal by the Sea." & - wW5sWt .'-... r & g : 4-.- i'. ' VSftfAp' ; rr-r' i . . 1 THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City, N. C. (Open June 1st, to Oct., L888.) -:o:- Oreatlv cnlarit'd and imnrove. Accommodatiorm for LOCO rutA. F-vonrtKlnD urn uun anjjcBies reasi name, w rite Beermann & THE KIMBALL. ATLANTA OA., Chas. CONNELLY BURKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. MERONEY Ac BROTHER, Propr's. w "i "1.5 J3L-J..- --4J -. - . . i 1 This remarkable Spring was opened to the public during the summer ot ls6 by the proprietors. It is sltusted anion g the foot hills ol the Blue Kidge Mountaius, In fifty leet of the V. i. UK- tt., at Con nelly Hprings Btailou, Burke County. N . C. It is about IHiO feet above the level of the ocean, In a delight ful, salubrious cliniste. The Hotel ac commodations are first class. The wondeiful curative properties ol tOIsN KLLY ttPBINGS have al ready made it famous . As an Alkaline ater it is equal to the celebrated Buffalo Lltbia Springs of Virginia. It eures Gravel and Gout aud other depraved diseases of the systelu dependent on the uric acid diathesis. It relieves Bright' s l)isese and tures Diabetes. Every disease ol the Kidneys and Bladder finds relief in the use of this water. It is very efficacious In all diseases peculiar to women. ltVures Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases, quiets vital enei gies. as a cuaiy ueauj water auu iouic n Haywood Wliite . Snjphur Springs. fUNDKB NEW MANAGEMENT. WAYNESYILLE, N. 0. The lovelieet spot n all God's wonder land of beaut v! Nature's trundle-bed of recuperation I New 8-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 rooms, including desirable cottages near main building. Special Arrangements will b made for the Months of June and September. Allen & Neville, Proprietors. Patapsco Flouring Mills ESTABLISHED 1774. OUB Patent Roller Flours Are manufactured from the CHOICEST WHEAT OBTAINABLE. Their superiority for Unifoiimitt, Strength asd TJsappkoaohable Flwob has long been acknowledged. Tbe Patapsco Superlative STANDS UNRIVALLED. Of s RICH, CREAMY COLOR, it makes Bread that will suit the most fastid ious Ask your grocer for PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE Patent, ROLANDO CHOICE PATENT, Patapsco FamilyPatent, Orange Grove Extra, Baldwin Family Mapleton Family, Severn Mills Extra, Howard Mills Extra. C. A. Ganibrill Maiyifacinring Co., 214 Commerce Street, Baltimore. Represented by Alf . A. Thompson, Raleigh, NjD- FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. - IF YOU WANT- A Good Vegetable Garden PLANT LANDRETH'S OR ELY'S RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY LEEJ0HNS0N&C0. Druggists i Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, BA LEIGH, N. Q. Seed dealers supplied at 1 hiladclphia wholesale prioes. Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOMSOxY &. CO. DaCaOIITS AKD EXD61fali. RESORTS. ror new descriptive pamphlet. Cooke, Prop'rs. Beermann & Co., ProprV SPRINGS, the nerves, gives peaceful sleep and restores the MERONEY & BRO., Connelly Springs, Burke County, N. C. iu no equal, neou lor circular. FOR SIXTY DAYS SCHOOL WORK OUR y Great Specialty. With the finest line of papers, Cards and Envelops Ever introduced into this State, and a Urge assortment of fresh type, first c'ass presses, &c., we are well prepared for SCHOOL PRINTING, . And solicit patronage for Invitations, Programmes, Circulars, ' Catalogues, fec., tc. Send in your orders at once. GTBemember we have the largest and most complete Printing and Binding Es tablishment in north (jarolina. ED WARDS & BROUGHTON; Printers and Binders, Ealeigh, N. C. FRESH ARRIVAL J.R.FERRALL&C0 823 Fayettevdle it Qur famous lunch biscuit Holmes & Coutts' sea foam wafer, the tic est goods in America. The New York tea cracker, the newest style and greatest hit in crackers yet out, all styles plain and fancy crackers. Cerealine, tbe food of foods, cooked in one minute. Oat flakes and wheat flakes cooked in fifteen minutes, all fresh. Q inger ale $1.00 per dozen, ew catph No. 1 mackerel. All goods fresh aud guaranteed as rep represented. Jree Delivery. I1P1 WIRE RAILING AND OB- NAMENTAL WIRE WORKS, DUFUIt Jfc OO., No, 118 & 115, North Howard street, Bal timore, manufacturers ot wire railing for oeroiHeriea, balconies, . Ac, sieves, fenders, wires, wood and coal scrsaaa, wov an oage iron bedsteads, sett si, eta, MIX AMD no FOOLISHNESS. Everything In the way of SUMMER GOODS will be sold at and below coat from July 1st to BeptemDer 1st, to make room for my FALL STOCK. tOome and get goods cheaper than eve You Saw ISefore. Oil stoves, bath tabs, fir fanfc. o., & Am prepared and ready to do pluirl ing, STEAM AND GAS FITTING in all its branches. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, Stoves and House Furnishing Goods, J. C. BREWSTER, C OAL Tkree Hundred and FifUfnTm Arrived a few days sice, second ship ment ot mat excellent uea Asn LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W.i Va. Splint- WdPCDIlD, FIFTY CORDS , DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. dDniL The best illuminating oils, dellv ere from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. phil u. mum & co 0 MTM G y AND ; NOT SLOW! For an ice cold and refreshing bever age go to A. W. Goodwin & Cos drug store, and you can get it, sparkling soda water, ice cold mineral waters, orange cidei on draught, moxie, limeades and milkshakes. j. ..." 25,000 Cigars J ust received, choice and select brands. Sweet and free smokers. If you enjoy a pleasant and delightful smoke, you can get it at Goodwin's drug store, GARDEN SFED OF EVERY KIND AND FOR EVERYBODY. Standard Patent Medicines, Drugs, spices and Flavoring Extracts, Per fumery and Toilet Soaps. t. .j The best brands of chewing and smok ing tobacco always on hand. Prescriptions dispensed at all hours' of day or night. w e want your orders and intend to nave them if Pi ices and Quality will win. A. W. Goodwin & Co. CITIZENS', TRUST COMPANY RALEIGHN., O., Bolicits and is empowered to execute TRUSTS OF AT.T. KINDS. TO 1LAMAOX PBOrSSTT AS Agent ' lor Owners? To Buy and Sell Property, COLLECT RENTS r ' i '- - . LOOK AFTER TAXES, : BUY AND SELL SECURITIES; To issue negotiable certificates againt goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at the Lowest Ruling Bate and to do all business usually done by Trust Companies. O. M. HAWKINS, President. W. E. ANDEBSON, Vsoe-Presldear. P. M. WILSON. Osaier, A. G. BAUER, A.ItOHITEOT AKD Mechanical Draughtsman. BALKIor, n. a,; P. OBx88S. 11 OA tA S300 A roont" d working flVW W fOVW lor us. Agent pielerrsa wbo eaa furnish tbeir owa Sotims ans) dve their whul Ubm to tbe buslanM. hpars awtaaats ssav be coatablv eniplojta alu. A. taw vaosBess'.la towns, and slues. B, jr. ioahsea Si Oa kutt Mais Bfc, KtCBBlOtMl, va. -4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1888, edition 1
2
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