Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 11, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
m - ' m 14ew8 and Observer PCBLUHIp DalXT (IXCEFT MolfDAT) AND B THE NEWS & OBSERVER CO i. tVMfiKElb, llr. OtU on' war, hy malt postpaid, ; Ms BiOoms, " T 00 I to i n tores WSaaTy, oo-year. Ii mouths. " " TB AO iiarua entered without payment, bud DO pa if int artel Ibe eiptratlon o( time luUd for. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1888. ' r tllKCOJVVKMTIUNs. 6th District Greensboro, nth. ;js July SvLkcTl)-, TIKSDAV, November Olh. SMTIOtfAL. TICKET. : Kill im.SlDtST : ' pROYER CLEVELAND, ' v r At-w Vnrk. ;-uii ia: rKiMiKsr: . ALLEN G. Till' KM AN, : ; r i r ohk FOU ' ELECTORS State at Lakuk: ALKBF.U Jti WADDKLL, o New Hanover.! BFbKKljCK N. 8TKUDWH K, of Orange, I l;i EiBTTUCT Electors: SDrT.SbllN K. WOODAltn. ill Wilson. n MUT.-C'HAKt.ESli. AYTot K, of Wayne. 4TI1 lusTiHtUWAKD W. i'OU, Jr.ot Johnston. I1TII jnsT..- ti ll DisT.-SAML KI. .1. l'KM BURTON, of Stanly JTH lUST.-ii.KKOYC, CAI.mVKI.L. oi Iredell. VH l)lT-i'IUUMA.1 M. VANCE, .oi Caldwell. irtiVmTJ-4. X-A.TJfcl TICKET. Ton ooveksor : DANIEL O. FOWLE, ' i of Wake. f OB LIEUT. GOVEBNQB : Thomas m. holt, of Alamance. For Associate Justice of the Su preme "Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Thomas o Ashe: :U JOS. J. DAVIS, ' of Franklin. i For Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Uonstitution: ; JAMES E. SHEPHERD, . of Beaufort, i ALPHONSO C. AVERY, ",' . of Burke. fi SECRET ABY OF STATE: 3?M. L. SAUNDERS, ' 'ii of Orange. ' ! ' rOB TKEASDBEB : DONALD W. BAIN, "I? of Wake. l JOB BUPEjlSTENDEKT OF PUBLIC IS8TBU0- ' ! : T10S : i SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOB ATTORNEY GISEHAL : CTHEODORE F. DAVIDSON, j of Buncombe. FOB AUDITOB : W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. . FOUBTH DI8THICT : B. H. BUNN, of Nash. Appolntnteata at Kv. G. W. Puderlla, Oemocratle Candidate ror Amdltor. i Rev. Geo. W. Sanderlin, Demo cratic, candidate for Auditor, will ad dress the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places ! , i Hunt's, Nash county, July 19th. s Mt. ' Vernon Springs, Chatham coanty, July 24th. , i Poplar Hprine', July 27th. i llillsbpro, Orange county, August 71U. ; Eelvm Grove, AuguBt 11th, Siler City, Chatham county, August 23rd. r The eainnen of the county execu' tire committees of the different coun ties are fequesied to thoroughly ad vertise the same by hand bills and otherwise. Smeb Whitakeb, ! . Ch'm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. WlK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Wake County Democratic con vention has been called for the 2nd Thursday in August to nominate the Legislative and county tickets. The primaries will be held in the several -townships on the 1st Satur day" in August. 1 By the! executive committee of the county.' ;f" A. D. Jokes, v r - Chairman. GtN. Sheeidax is resting quietly at his Nohduitt cottage, which he will not quiS, " it is supposed, until he is quite well again. The bustle is doomed. Mrs. Lang try, Mrs; Potter and Mrs. President Cleveland all sit down upon it, or to Bpeak more plainly, have refused to sit down. upi;n it, according to report Col. L)ockei;y says he proposes to let no executive committee run his cimpaigh for him; that Lo proposes to run it on Lis own hook, to suithim sel f. Wha' has Chairman Eaves to say of Buch discourteous treatment, as tLih WiLMm'iio.N . ratified gloriously,! keeping 'up it? reputation for spirit, taste and euthubiaem in such matters. Now lor New Berne. We expec"; ihe Athenians to cover tln-nieelves with glory aUp. Col. Dockeuv hays Le proposes to run Dockery's camp-iign to suit Dock ery alone, without regard to what his party txtcutivo cumiu.ittee may say or do. Wi.eu. was such discourtesy of an executive eomiaitleo ever known before in-the history of North Caro lina political campaigns It wtlt lie very funny to nee "my son Oliver" Irving to g.st away from tho Democratic gaimj Fowle whom he irofcbfcfs l t' 'o i r:;ious to meet yet whpHi bo n-soila lo all borts of artifices i".ot to ;..-ct. We rather sus pect that ltadical chicken will coma home in November with his tail I foatHer Uetwcen his lege.so to speak. if VWi. AWctery wiiow oourse in f matter of a joint canvass with Judge Fowle baa ben erMive. Soraufth iio m to lead to the conclusion in Ihe mind of any unbiased person that bo must have intended from the first: to aroid a joint discussion. From the time when be, first announced in the sheerest bravado here in Raleigh that he had 0.me here to arrange a joitit canvass with his distinguished com petitor in his own person and with out Regard to the chairman of his party executive committee, that "Dojekery proposed to run Dockerjfs campaign to suit Dockery's ides;"this has , been evident, and the corres- Eondence elsewhere printed is corp oration. 1 Certainly if Ool. Dockery had de sired openly to avoid a joint canvass he could not have taken more effectual meats of doing so than he has done. He first declares that he takls 4mself out of the hands of his cxep- TTtive committee in the matter, sad then immediately makeB notificatiq that he intends to brinn; euch charges against Judge 1 pwle as wilt render im possible at once any personal ar rangement between the candidates. He knows Judges Fowle is already in the ands. of his executive committee, in accordance with political usage froin time immemorial; he takes hiai self out of the hands of his own corii- mittee, with such discouitesy as in rarely witnessed and as is not likely to bfa appreciated in the present in stance; and yet he makes it im possible forthwith for Judge Fowfe to arrange' a joint discussion wifh him? save through committee chaff -mexy 6t other third parties. lie dod'ges like his sky-rocket prototype Blaine of Maine. He is the ilotLjfr of orth Carolina. But he need nl expeeto escape Judge Fowle for all his r-evasion, his cheap bravado, his unutterable demagoguery. He wfll be met bv the latter most effectively and (will be put to rout. He will fee unmasked and will be shown to the people of the State in his true colors. ine resun wiu oe ignominy zor "nay son Oliver," for the great body of th people of North Carolina are abund antly able and are not slow to dis- tinguisn tne true ana tne patriotic from the mere demagoguical imita tion, of theee virtnes. Csaibmak Whitakeb is rather em barrassed by the fact that Borne of the county chairmen do not co op erate with him in the carrying out Of his plans as promptly and as fully s the good of the party demands. This, it will immediately be recognized, ought not bo to be. We have hard work before us and should begetting at it with a will. It is high time vfe were stirring. We have an enemy io dear with in the Republican pary which is unscrupulous in its methods and which never fails to receive the support of its forces in full. The coming contest is going to be Ho WRlk over for us, though the pros pects are encouraging. It ; is in ithe highest degree necessary that every Democrat should take hia place in the ranks- for active seivlca and be prepared to do his duty there from this time on until the day of eleation. It is necessary that Demo crats should stand together and work together for the good of the Slate, for the maintenance of econom ical' efficient and creditable govern ment, i , The alternative is a return to Radical rule, with the excesses and enormities which we know, from sad experience, to be attendant thereupon, and such an alternative is not to be thought of by men with real interests at Stake if by any means, however disagreeable or troublesome, is o to be put oat of the range of possibility. Particularly ought those who- nave been chosen as party lead ers in their several localities be care ful tto see that the interests of the party are advanced oh all occasions Wev hare an excellent prospect lf thorough organization, but this can not be realized unless the plans from choeeq headquarters are fallen in with and promoted zealously at all points by subordinates of every degree. So only can we hope for complete sncr "cess. ;So only can we look for the great triumph we earnestly wish to ob'ain. With organization, thorough and; complete; with the. discipline manifestly necessary, all along . the line; with cordial co-operation on th& part of Democrats everywhere; with enrbest work, we will win a glorioruS victiprv in November. Without these requisites we have no reason to fx4 pect to carry the day. j ; We ; are reminded that the oyster and fishing interests of our eastern section are in danger of injury frOni predatory fishermen hailing from more northern latitudes. The State has already been apprised of this danger and our eastern citizens should look alive to the matter for their own sakes.i They will have the full pijo tection of Slate authority and' State- resources, and these probably will be ample, for all needs m the immediate' future. Still everv tre?aution sheUl be pbtierved to prejvent depredaticjn.'H "10 be forewarned is to b foro-. armed- Or course we meant to refer -to Master Toinmie Devereux as the Re publican candidate for Attorney General yesterday instead of Mr. Purjiell, as, by s6me unaccountable means, it appeared. We beg Mr. Pur- nelfs pardon. We realiae that it' is a very Berions wrong to put a man en the Radical ticket who doesn't beloeg thore, even by accident. j 'tut London TimeB charged that letters could be produced whifh woiSM practically piove Mr. Parnelli L'liiity of murder. Hence the latte's cxj-iaiialioD, which it is Pdid is satis-1 fm to v to Mr. Gladstone as showidgi Lis jiParnell's) entire innocence pf an)L?pg like complicity of any softj in any Qf the crimes charged againjit ! hiiu, ana, his demand for a rurliaineh- tury' i!ijijry into tliObe chnrgce. j" : ,T . i a v thY next Congrossnmn frojn t!.')-.rtl: dihtict will be named. Gof.' Scalet has declined to run, but fcr a:i that tUe chofice of the convenuoji will; bo udmirble without doub Any of the proiijinently mentionei cumiidates wouldmake a fixst-ratb Congressman . DOCKBRY DIBIT HEAD IT. Harbison ia trying to He writes now: "I did "craw - fish,'' vote with the great body of the Re publicans in tic Senate Against ti e Chinese Restriction bill, a it as called. It seemed to me then to be a violation of our treaty with China, and it was a little hard for me to let go of: the old idea that this was the free home of all comers. I tLik there has been a very general change of sentiment on that subject since. We do not need to ask anybody to come to this country now, as we formerlydid, but I think we have a right to preserve our own institu tions by exercising a fair eleclion as, to who shall come here. I do not like that class of Immigration that comes in gangs, that can be driven into Ceo s and on shipboard. a.nd hired, not y personal contract, but by bosses and the Chinese immigration is very much of this sort.'1 It is too late, however. Mr. Harri son cannot now explain away his action in this ilinihy way. His record is too clear. In tLo language of the poet of the iSierras he is "mined by Chinese ebbap labor."' The working man of tho country, who desires real protection of American labor and not tho hollow pretence of protection tLe '-high tariff aflords, will Lave non cf hirn. Rr. Stimuli fcpraks H' Mtml. BnUimoif Sun. Mr. Sherman's speech to the Cin cinnati Chamber of Comniorce" indi cates that Ohio's favorite son is op posed to the policy of obstruction to which his party has committed itself. He expresses himself cautiously, but it is plain that he is not in harmony with the Chicago platform, nor with the views of many of his colleagues in the Senate. "Thcro is one thing." he observed to the business men of Cincinnati, "that affect a the whole country, and that; is the" surplus in the treasury a' Washington. You all know how much that im mense eutu oould do if it was let loose here. You could use -it, I am certain. oAll parties, I believe, admit, that' it i8 poor policy to have so much surplus in the treasury, and that what we need ia just funds enough on hand to answer the purposes of the government economically con ducted." Now it is not the fashion at present for Republican politicians to admit that a surplus is a thing to be deprecated, or to eay that the treasury ought to collect only "just ienough funds" to Berve the pur poses of the government when 'economically conducted." In using these words the Senator, whether con sciously or unconsciously, leans some what toward the Democratic doctrine 6f "tariff for revenue only" and econ omy. He. is evidently not at one with those Republican Senators who, at the beginning of the' present session of Congress, violently assailed the President for not spending the sur plus, charging him with vetoing bills and ignoring laws that would have enabled him to spend every cent in the Treasury. Nor' is he -in accord with that plank of the party platform which enumerates a long list of ex pensive undertakings which ought to be completed before the taxes which produce the existing surplus shall be reduced. In thus standing out against the policy which ihe protectionist East ia imposing upon the Republi cans, of the West, Mr. Sherman, it must be admitted, is but reasserting ideas expressed by himself and other Senators years ago. In 1882 Mr. Sherman said in the Senate : "There is a necessity for a revision of the tariff laws, and as to this neces sity there is no controversy or dispute-" Senator Hawley and Warner Miller expressed the same views. Then fo'lowed the tariff com mission which, though composed chiefly of ultra protectionists, recom mended a reduction of tariff duties of from 20 to 25 per cent. There commendation of the commission was not, however as is well known, followed in the tariff act of 1883. The average rate of duty on imports, which wa 42.(56 per cent in 1883, .was 41. 61 per cent in 1884 and is 47.10 per cent now. If Mr. Sherman had reason to favor a reduction of tariff taxes in 1883 the internal taxes were very largely reduced at that time much more reason has he for , favoring sueh reduction now. Had he been nominated for the presi dency on the platform recently adopted by his party he would not ferhaps have felt himself wholly at iberty to vindicate his consistency. r lie would probably have been judi cious silent. But having been de feated, as he thinks, by tho machina tions of political enemies, he can now assume the role of a candid friend of this party and tell it openly what he thinks is good for it to know. His utterances may not promote concord, but the debate in the House Satur day on sugar showed clearly that he is not the sole disturber of the par ty's peace of mind. It must be very annoying to Mr. Reed for Mr. Sherman to be saying in the West: "I want the revenue cut to the standard of r the requirements of the government, the same as it was when I entered Congress thirty four years ao," and "Congress ought to take action on it right away and set- tie the question before coini' anv further.", There ia a difference of opinion, .Mr. .Sherman confesses as to how tho revenue is to be dec eased, whether by repealing all in'ernal tax es or by cutting dwri both internal and tariff taxes. What he insists up on is that "this is the l'im right now for prompt action." ' As prompt, ac tion is the very thing Mr. Roed and olLer leaders of the. Republicans of the House have been obstruatiug for months past, they cannot but take his words as a rebuke. They have bad no doubt rebukeo from other quarters also, as they are now offer ing less Opposition to tho Mills bill than formerly. It is not improbable, thoiefore, that tho Mills bill will 1 reach the Senate b fore th clobe of tuu present week. .St-imtor Sherman's Speech affords the babis for a slight tope that w hen it docs reach tho Senate ht acd other Republican members of that body will vote with the Democrats for an adequate meas ure of revenue reform. t UuUilcu'i Am(n Sahr ' T!i! Hst r3iti' io the world for cuts. Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, SaltRhcum,t'cver Bores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblains, f'oruc, ind all Skin Eruptions, and poM tiveh cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give erfect satisfaction, Or mouey lefunded. 1'rice 25 cenU per box ; For sale bv Ie. Johnson A CJo. ' ) Sixteen nayal cadets are charged with hazing on the recent practice eruwe. : i : DKLCU ITU REFl SK TO YY. ftlthovgh Tlijr Are Akc4 Io Bear the Rx- ' (- aflht "Shertnaa Hrailqnarlere " j A Findlay, Ohio, special of the 8th sayB: The Republicans of Ohio, are in the midst of a new complies 'on growing out of the Chicago con i intioo, thocafuseof which is another hotel-bill scandal not unlike the one Svhich gave the respective friends of ex-Gov. Foster and Senator Sherman food for thought eight years ago. The trouble this time was brought about by Mark Hannah, of Cleveland, ine of Senator Sherman's managers in the late national convention, who drew upon each of the forty-six dis Irict delegates for $15 to pay for rooms which were used as Sherman headquarters in Chicago. i E. J. Totten, of this city, who was ene of the delega'es from the Fifth Congressional district, was seen to day regarding the assessment and admitted he had received a letter from Uanna asking for such a sum fjor the purpose mentioned, but wa? equally frank in asserting that noi a dent of money would be forwarded to" Sherman s manager to liquidate lii is indebtedness. Mr. Totten said further that this attempt to make dis trict delegates assist in paying Sher man's campaign expanses was an out fage cm a class of men who) in the lite convention, were shown no oiirtesy or cons deration whateverby he Sherman managemen', alihough tjbey loya'ly .voted for the Sena'or orj every ballot, and in return for which Service they wre no-v called upon' to Msist in paying the general ex pensea of the campaign. L.rt the Peopte Hat e the Proof. ' The controversy as it stands is in ery unsatisfactory shape. On the Qne hand it is notorious that Alger and his agents spent a great sum, es timated at from 150,000 to if 200,000, Co support the Alger boom; that Shprman is penurious, spending no mojiey in politics when promises or Iptie salaries of Federal officers will Suffice, and that Sherman believes thit the Alger managers bought some Of his delegates. On the other hand. wa have the positive assertions oi Alger and bis cruel agent that no totes were bought, and the failure of SUerman to produce proof in Bupport of; the charge which has been made upon his authority. Let the people haye the proof. Does John Sherman Wish to shield rascally delegates who arjp in his opinion guilty of selling thisir votes-? Is this the proper atti tude of a statesman and a patriot? Ad do Gen. Alger and Col. Duffield -believe that it is the duty of honest jmen engaged in honest politics to Conceal evidence concerning the al leged use Of bank checks in Southern allegations for the benefit of Sher inian or any other candidate ? If either oi these disappointed gentlemen has ary proof it is his duty to show it. ;It is a duty which he owes to the people, his paitv, and himself N. i it Time3. t ; Strange Disappearance. jNji borne .loin n il. iMr. Fred Ball, son of Rev. Mr Bull of this city, left Lis father hjuse on Friday immediately after dinner, to return, as his mother thought, to his work at Crabiree & Oo 's machine shops. He did not re turn to ;he shops, and after diligent p inquiry by his anxious parents and f1 ' A till! lnenas no one can be lounu mat Las -seen mm since ne lelt tne bouse about 1 p m. Friday. He took noth- ugg with him, no clothing save the .fatigue suit which he wore while at fwork in the shops. Mr. Bull is a kypung man about twenty-three or twenty-four years old, intelligent, kwell infoimed for one of his age. steady habits, and his sudden disap pearance is a mystery that no ono can solve. : ? : : The Labor the Hlt Tariff Protecti. ' York World. ; S The sort of "American labor" that ptfie millionaire manufacturers are so anxious to protect is Bhown by sta tistics of tho nationality of the opera tives in the Amory Cotton Mills at Manchester, N. H- Of. the 800 "ono- l third are French-Canadians and the rest of various nationalities, only slightly, or one-tenth of the whole, being native Americans." And the Protectionist paper that prints these facts adds that "what is true of this company is also substantially true of the great manufacturing companies in Now England." This is the result of high tariffs on goods that all the peo- plo use and free trade in the "pauper uabor" that produces tbem. .It Sliou'd be the Second, Kotlhe Fonrth. i By good rights the l ourthof July, to use a Hibernicisin, ought to come 4n,the second. i It was on the seventh of June that Richard Henry iLee offered his res qlution "That these united colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States, and that all political connection between us and the State of Great Britain is, and Ought to be, totally dissolved." ; it was moved and seconded to postpone its consideration until the first of July. At that date it was brought up in Committee of the ; Whole House and discussed. On the next day that is, the second of July -it was passed. That resolution, of course, was the pivotal point in the ooutroverBy. It cotuiultie.l the colonies to indepen dence snl to all tho sacr fices which yoio necifsary to its accomplish ment. Virtually it meant war was the firht step in the great Rt-volu. ion. What is called the Declaration of In dependence, which was adopted on the fourth, was simply an atnplifica- tion of Loe's resolution, together j with the r- asona which rendered re- r t bullion a necessity and a duty - '. Still, we are indifferent to a small i matter of that kind. It is the fact which we celebrate, and forty-eight ! hours earlier or later are oi no cou- i Sequence whatever. N. Y. Herald. " I ADVICK TO atUTUEHM. r, Mrs. Win; low's HooLhln? Syrup should (always 'i.-'-'.l v hen children are rutting teeth. It re i lb-o t he Utile suTlerer at.onee. It aroduces ualu- ml. tuiet sleep by relieving tlie children from pala, f and me ItUe cberub awakes as "bright m a buU tun." It is tery pleasant, to taste; soothes the ) ObUd. softens tne Kuiua, allays all pain, relieves I w ad, reKUlates ike bowels aud Is the best known ! reriedy for diarraia, wheiher ruing from telt ! l-iv.r other causm. Twinty flvo csntu abottlf. GlSi.KI im i. 1 1 tel Ale. -TLo best Ginger A'o in ('antreil A. CocliruiieiV, ijctfast. I hftve it always qu Lau l Sj.tK-i;tl i rlces by the cask. E. J. Harpin. Fou 1?klakfa.8T. Oat and wheat t ijakes, ready in fifteen minutes. I Ofler these goods always fresh and of the finest quality; also Tapioca sago, corn starch, &c., &o. . J. Ilardin A Ward afC beer. The Raleigh News akd Obbekvib entered on the Cth inst upon its tenth year under its present man agement. It is an 'excellent newspaper, a soucd and able exponent of DMnocitic principles and we hope it will con., tiuue to prosper. Danville Register. CONSTIPATION I'm raused br a Torpid I.lrrr-nut enourt blli- IcIuk i'xrret-il fruiu tin- blood to nnxltlte nature's own cathartic. The treatment of outlialton flovs not cnniiM mrrrly i unloatt ing tlie liiiwi-ls. 1 lie m- dli lnr must not only art n a purgative, but ! a tonic n w. II, and im1 pro duce bIIt Its use nrft-r costhotifss. Jo secure r'Ulai liatilt of inxly without lianlng the did or ilisorKanUlns Uu- system My altcntlnii, after su)Ti-rliit with (imstjps tlon (Or two or three i-;tr-. wits called tISlinmom Liver K(tulUr, and, having tried almost everv thing else eouqlmled to U '.. 1 hrst took a wineli"tiiil and afterward. redvn-id Ihe iloe to a teaspoouful. a n r direetious, alter each inea,. 1 foiinil that It hftd dore mi-So iiiiirh uo.n1 that i continued II until I took two hoitie. Mtiee then 1 have not experienced any dilll' uli . 1 keep ; in my houi! and would in t Ix liho'nt it, lut have no uo for It, It having cured lue."' tinuB'-GW. Mimb, AsslMlaul (. ierw Mieilor I'nurl, Blbli Co.. U:i. KXAMINKTO HKK THA T Mil' OKTTIir, (IKMtNE. distll't-'ulshed frdin all Ir.iiul and linilatlons I'V our red 7. trade mark on fr.nt of wrapper, mid u the side the real and blnature ot J. II. Zeilin & t-o. " : mm mm. - IK Yof W AM A iioyd Ycffelable Canleo PLANT LAXDRETirS OK ELWS -RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY LEKJ0HNS0N&U0. Druggists J SeedBmcn OPPOSITE POSTOFFJCE, RALEIGIl, N. C. 8eod dealers supplied at l'hjlai!elKliia wholesale prices. Orders by mail promptly filled- LEE, JOILNSOiN & CO. I'BUaOlSTB ANI Skedsmeh. hi Store ! Sew tods! Mtll'JIJAN T TAILOR, m 8 WEST MARTIN STREET, (Opposite Poptcttic.) Having removed to the above location I respectfully announce that 1 have a ;FULL UNE UF CHOICE GOODS ' which I am pretntred to mnke up in the best Style at Reasonable Prices. ! .: ' My motto is as it has ever beep, THE BUST WHS iT TUK I.QWEST f.HES. I respectfully solicit a call and a com parison of prices with those ordinarily charge J. With thanks lor the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed. ; Very reepectfnlly, J I. Winotrob WATERMELONS. 3D at Large fresh, nice, ripe Wjitermolonw, Just From Georgia, now in our Ice Cellar Where they keep cool. They are splendid, big Med Meat Prices from ;U) to cents each. 50 Jones & Powell. T 1 1 EREFO If JUKE IT COlIFOuTlBi:. Woven wire mattresBi't:, Coil spring mnttreshtc, (iarfiold mattredset!, Hpring filat mattreeiS'-s, f4.r.o ;'..7r ii '.ii MATTRESSES: Hair mattresses, 40 lbs, $10, &!(), 1'5 Pino hair mattresses, 45 l's. ,s 50 ' 'ottou mattresses, 40 lbs. 8 00 Excelsior uiattrenses. 4i ih.s, , J (;0 Shuck matti esses, cot'on I"!'. $3.? V $-1.50 RENOVATING: Old miittreeBes renovated and made as good as new at lowest chbIi price. Mat tresses ratlad in and delivered: free of charge. J. C. HUTSON & CO., No. 13 Eaai Martin St. , let we .-n Backet nd Wooll cott Store. & If i ( W I ; 'YOURLlrC II SUNDAY SCHOOL-BOOKS,1 SC HOOL Plain or Fancy Stationery- st;:: ii on; oi.in ;. A LFUED Wl LLI A M - A CO.. lV)ok. lh ri. miiJ-Si t.i--r.fr. Kaltih. N.-. OUH l'Ol'ULAH XI :W l.'UItUCATIOAH, North Carolina Speaker. . . . Busbee's Ne-v Justice u 1 1- School and Busines Hap .f N C . larTSend for Complele Cat ".! MMMKi 111 LI i neuininerijaniiai nynienea. THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, lMorehead City, N C; (Open June 1st, to Oct', 1888.) Greatly en'.arg-d an 5 improve J. An mm"laf ions frr 1.0(0 gnots. Eten-thing first class and rates reas'-nable. Wriu- fur lu w (iescriptive paniphht. Beermann , ATLANTA (IA., C' THE KIMBALL CONNELLY BURKE COUNTY. MEIIONEV aSc I3IIOrnii:i This remarkable Spring sai opened to the fit) ir ilvrin the sun. hut i Ink by til proprietors It Is situated among the foot lni; oi the Blu.- KiUji' luiil.tms, lu lI;j L et of tne W. H. C.U H.. at Cou uelly Spriuxs BUtion, Burke County. f .C It is about lfoufeet above tbe level of tlie In a delmlilfnl, salubrious rliirtRW. TUe Hotel ae- comnnxlations are first-class. The woiulcrlul es t itive iroM-rt f lONN KiI.Y PKlOS have al ready nuule it famous, as an Alkaline ater i; is eiii,l to the te'.elirated Utillalu Llthia ttpriags of Virginia. It cures ('.ravel and (Join and ahei il.-nrawd disejist-jol lite system ne pendente!! the uric acid dlatnesis. It relieves Urij-'lil's Diseise ami . .ires I'inhetes. Kvi-rv disea-e tif the Kidney and Maialer llnds relief in the u-,e of this wall r. ii i- ver ilih aeioiig iu all diseases peculiar to women It enres Dyspepsia and Nervous Ureases, i(u r.s tne nerves, nives p.-aeeful sleep and restores tlie vital enei ties. As achalyleate water and tonic : lias no njnul. ellci f ir circular MSRONEY 6l BRO., C nnellv iprin-s, Burke County, N. C. Haiwootl White Sulphur Springs. ILNLiEB NEW MASAUEM1CT. WAYNESVILI :, N. C. iKid's wonder Th'J love'.iet spot u at land btautv ! ature'b trundie-bed i.l recuperation . New 3-Ftory brick hot( 1, 170 feet long, with vprands's 12 fwt wide aud 2"j0 fe v long. llouso handsomtly furuichtsi. Everything new, bright and clean. A -conimodationg in every department strictly trrst-class in every particular. About 100 rooms, including dee'ttib'e cottages near main building. 8pocial Arrangements will b. m('e for the lontlis of June and September. Allen & Neville, Troprietora. FOR SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OUR Great Specialty. With the ti u-it line of papers, Cards and Envelopes Ever introduced into this Siate, i.i d large assortment of fresh type, (irpt claas presses, &c. , we ae wi 11 pr(part;d for SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for viiatior.H. i'riii nniUi Ci rcul i C Ac, A tn i 'ii ou. o ut OLce. t' Kenieiiilier v.u hiiV.' th lure?t uot-t o te Printing and Hmding t-il.'io! :uMit iu Nr-rth (. ainlnii. iml Prinu-ie itud Hinders. Raleigh. N. C. -TTT 7- A M i: I - M A .N -To take the agepcy Hrav VV i lint; local of our safes; size 8xl Inclies: weixlit MXi lbs; retail price ;6; oth i-f lu proKrtiou, A rare chance and perm i ueut busines!,. These sales meet it deman i brio before supplied bv oilier sale companies, 5 we are nu(xivrniMl by tlie bate fool. Alpine Sate Co. Clnelnuau, Ohio. uoru wttd&sattst. 7uyLlAsu 1,11 '""" rR lp ii n g rv n LOOKS Oil j'aj.er. tn ct. cloth 7o 2. 00 4x(! ff ' -.t $4.5C REbOUTs. , , ft A. Cooke, Prop'rs. ns. Decrmaun & Co., Propr SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA. lvE,L ESTATE FOR SALE. OTK'K SALE OF VALUAIE TKO- peri).- It y vutue of authority Ktvnu in iliree several moiliuke.i executed bv Cornelia A. 'I horiipsoH and lecorded In ihe liepUtt-r's ofllce el Wane co!..i, in liijok pie Book K3. 1 iii--e z:, and I loo.. s, luijie wo will sell on iuesd.iy thB-ill.il day oi jujy. at lis o'clock at the d un House door to tuccityof Kai ttlttli. ' wiVi tl.e iibrroveiucnts ihefeon. situ-U-u on rayetteviile street, lu s ,id cfr of KaL ei jh, and Know ii n t!ie plan of vial cily as pact ellot No. Hi, and more definitely descnlied bj ineies aiid luiimds in said mo. Images which ar iiercoy referred to lor description. 1. mis of ::ile r'ash. 1 ACE, FlOLDLMl A HEr'K Attoruejs for Mortgnge. Bobbin snd Shuttle rHils and New and Valuable Machin- erv for Sale. l'y virtue or authority conferred upon me In a certain deed dt irust executed by tne Durham Woolen and Wooden Miiis, I will sell at public auction, ou the preuiiscs, ill Durham, N.i'.,outhe l-tlh day of JULY, lHttH, At eleven o'oliK-k. a. in., the I iii'idini3. machinery, tools and outlit ot the Uurliaui WtHilenand'WiKHlen Mills, and the. land ttweuty acres) ujkhii which said nulls are l.. ated. The mills artMii gvutt con dition, the in.li -liiuery nearly new aduieiUe uu illletletied. l'rivalo oilers will be rer-eived up to day of sale Jernis, ;., ca.-li, l j six mouths', l-j twelve nioni hs. r'or ai y other t iiiticularsc.r information, call ou or wide to the until r-.ined at lAirhain, N. C. .1. L. WA1KINS, Trustee. PUBLIC jVUOTION. SALK Ut THE Kingsbury Property! ! IN TUK It; WN UV OS I'UKO, 0 1IAN V 1 l.l-E CO., .N. V. ' ' j The d. alh of Mrs. Uussell Klngbury has thrown upi.n tlie it ai'Ket that vaiuaule 1 lece of real estate known as tne KlsshLL. K1M,S1SUKY KSTATR Tin same is situate in no teet of the court house, iiiLnetiVMi "1 Cilonl (Ifaavuie County, North (ai i.l ia. It fronts 114 feet on JJaiu strtet, 300 fet on College Mtut and 3U feet Vu a new stieet. Upon it arc sit ial. m-- hlNtiSlllJKY MANSION house, cottage l ouse having 6 rooms, a store house Ibid oulhulldiiie's. Ihe lot tin ''races jvuio U.u.y o v r 3 ACKKS Of LAXU, Tlfs valuable 1'iece of real estate will be sold.at public auction in the tow u of Oxford on MU.MjaY, ItJlLl, 1. iii-'..d th ,;u.ii t... mioti Iv .1 ki-forp Ihftt d.-'!e I and ,K be sold iu a lump, wii u Judiciously cui Up alMM.t i i . nc. 11. i.t ouuding ii.l-.caii be made, i'eimsol ah-. On -;hu.l casii. balance Willi per cent interest, ih,e in i olid Jjcars. Coriesuol d nee solieib-d, . . TIKIS. U. VRNABLE, ' 1 xenitor i f III of HusseU Kuiksbury. aNU KuK bAl.t. Oil Monday, August Cth, ls8, at the Com t House do. i in tuuriuli. N. C , 1 will seh at public outcry a H i I oi parcel of loity acres of land, to be eu' ' Ii "t the north end o( a tract of ssrf acres in w .'ike rouuiy adjoining the lands of Madison IMcc's heirs, Wyatl & lylir, li s . KliiabelU i t. W. W ii iauis ami Kximi Iniiiii, being p.. ri I the Sands o! the Ute a;oleou 15, Wu 111110 in St. Matthew township, bale .made pui .Mid io juumn. ut of Wake Superior To. .n. n ndeivd m li e sjrt-ei nil preci-eumg i.titi.-d. .v. yiu'', Adiunitstrai t vs. r. A. Wu ii in-, i i i , ! -. io inake real estate assetls. I e I -.il,-. i n.- louith cn-,h, rt-sidue1 on a 'm-ii.. ii.t... With !iil'il at is tef cent. d -. I. in. .V. i tt'CW hV.'l K. C'vmra'.s-d -fief. ! i A. G. BAUER, V It O 11 I X H.VI)- K c; x Metiiaiikai DmuLiMuau. EAX1U1 f. a a . v - -ii4. and :;o FOOLISHNESS. Everjthitlg in the way of SUMMER GOODS w ill be S'llJ at and below cot-1 from July let to September 1t, to make room for my FALL STOCK. BCVmo nnd t goodr cheaper than ev Ymi Saw HBcforc Oi' ftov((i. Am pr p ins. lath tuh (, Kd and teudy f Sinn tf-v, ot to do i lun I STEAMNDGASFlTTliNC in u'l it ! rnrulies A'.l w, rk wi.irantt u uarnrt,-- aud raiidfoi. . 1 IIAUDWAllli, Sto.vfs aiul Ifou-i Furnisliicg Ocmvls, C U A 11. T!i."fr llnmlicl ar.l Fift-'U Tr.s Arrive! a f t w uayn siju-e. nv.inl tt mi'Lt of thai excellent K Ami LOIiBEIUiT COAL For gratM. Superior to ny other anthracite cm. Two hundred torih Tence8 e H(jft. and one hundred W. 'a. Splint FIFTY COKDS DRY PINE, And two hundred beet heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. The Ixst illuminating oila, deliv eia from our &tent oil tank wagons No wane to purchasers. mil,, ii. mum &c. COMING AND NOT SLOW! For an ice coU nail refrephinjr, bover see go h A. W. Goodwin & Cos drug wore, and you can get it, sparkling aoda water, ice coM miceral waterff, orange cidei on d.a iht moxie, limeades and milk Ehakee. Just received, chn'ce atn reh ct hracrs Sweet cnJ iri nohf r. If jou enjor a pleasant au i d.-l-htfdl Brucike, you can get it at Hood win ' ur ag rtore. GARDLN St EH (;F LVEEY KIND AND FOR F.VRB0DY. StF.n.lald P, t pices aud tciit JJidicincs trugs. cs aud i U or itur Lxrccts. Per- f Uiucry and Tui et boaj s "T'hebcftt hrr?ndi cf ihpwing aid suiok I ing tot acco a'w aj a or, hand. Prescriptions dispel day or fit); he. ed at all hours' Of W43 w;1 1 1 havi win. .-ant our ordt-is and intend to hav) Umui if Pii. es and ti 'ality will A. W. Goodwin &Oo. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY , IIALEIGI1N., C, Solicits and is empowered to execute - TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MASAOK FBOrZSTT AM Agent for Owners; To Buy and Sell Property, COLLECT TiEISTW LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES: To isjne negotiable OiVtiflcates agsinti goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at the Lewet Kulinjr Kate and to do all business usually done by Trust Cprupanics. C M. HAWKINS, President, W. E. ANDERSON. Vioe-PreeideBt, P. V. WlLtCN,0"ihier. W ANTED- UNIVERSITY M A O A -V - ZINKi. 1 wiP par Ilfty c nts a number for e;i) t'r or an the tol wioir numbers ll te La v r,r y inf k.zi l)eci ruber . uiiiU-r, March Msy A;tfbr ' October ' 1604 15 Aprir 18W June 23, 1833. would yna s v r W-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1888, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75