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::PcBUHKO DAT.? BXOZPT UottDAT) AMD
(Pi THE K&W3 & OBSERVER GO
J. I. HdBItt
5 . turee
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1.16
Ti
Ho asms entered wtthont payment, and no pa
et sea aftM tb ssplrattoa of Urn paid for. .
J FRIDAY- JULY 13, 1888.
lL710Cit.lTiC NOMINEES.
BUECTUM, BsnAlr, MoTcmber tl.
1 KATlOTAt. TICKET.
GROVEB CLEVELAND,
i f Jew Vrk. ,?
ALLEN; G. THURMAN.
; J f flh'w.
FOR ELECTEES State at Large:
ALFRED Jt. WAIMMELL, of Now Ilanover.l
BHQEKICK ; jSTptUDWRK, of Orange,
DISTRICT ElECTOBS:
I Jo msT.-JOHHE.WOODAKR of Wilson.' .
5 u DrST;-CHArlLKS B. AYCtHJK, of Wayne.
! 4th DiST.--rKDW.AKD W. rOU, Jr.of Johnston.
S ftTH WtT.f
I ITH DlT.
r.t-SAMtTK rj 3. PEMBKRTON. of Stanly
r. I.KkQVC CALDWKLL, of IredelL
r.4-TH0JI4S M. VANCE, .of . Caldwell.
(5 TTH IMST.
8rHl)18TTH0SI4S
I DlST
HtAXJ TICKET.
j ?p GOVEBNOR "
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
0 Wake.
FOB LIECT. OOYEBNOR :
THOMAS M. HOLT,
Of Al&rriance.
For Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court rto fill the vacancy
caused by Ike, death of Thomas S.
Ashe:
JOS. J. DAVIS,
of-Franklin. ?
For Associate Justices of the Su
preme Court iiijcler amendment to the
Constitution: i .
janes e. shepherd,
Of Beaufort.
' ALPUOKSO 0. AVERY,
f lot Burke.
; - ?
TOR IBCRJETABT OF BTATI!
WM..L: SAUNDERS,
'; f of Orange.
i FOB : TBKASUBER :
DONALD W. BAIN,
l- ;i tjf Wake.-
FOB BCPtaiaTBNfcEST OF PCBUO IN8TRC0
0- ? TIOH :
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
1 - dbf Catawba.
Fob attornet oekeral :
THEODOEE E. DAVIDSON,
I ; of Buncombe.
S ' - iron ATJDITOB :
:q. W.iSANDERLIN,
I ; of Wayne.
roil CONGRESS.
FOtJBTH district:
B. H. BUNN,
r:)fNa8h.
APFOITBtE98 FOB HOIf . B. II. BCSJI
' ' Hon. B. II. Banic Democratic e&n
Wdre8S tne people
is. Ida rnnn.n
at
the folio wifi places on the dates in
Hunt's; ldi county, July 19th,
1ft iVeraoa Springs, Chatham
eountyJolf 84.
Poplar SprinGr, July 27.
HiUsboro,' Orange county, August
Leesfille, Wke county, Aug. 11
Siler ' City; -Chatham county, Au
Kost 23rd. - 4 -
Democratic papers in the district
are requested to publish the an
nooncementi. :
iMlIlM Q I1tt Will PIMM WUfTU
Ohainnan- Whitaker, of the State
Democratic I Executive Committee, is
. Tery desirodB that the chairmen of all
the county Democratic executive com
mittees will report to him at their
earliest peesiple convenience, as he
baa not ye a list of. all the executive
committees, which is absolutely neces
sary in order that he may work sys
tematically and effectively. The im
portance of this will , be readily seen,
and it Is urged that all county execu
tive -committee chairmen notify Mr.
Whitaker.i ? r
. ' - V ; '
DocBEBtr caij get a joint canvass if
he waiits iti but he don't seem to
hanker af tef it.
'-4r '"I iM. 1
Col DoCkkky is running well al-ready-fawaj
from Judge Fowle and
j& the rest of 'theXemoi;ratic candidates!
Ma. Rahdau. seems to have been
seriously lltbtt be is now apparently
progressing fafvor ably towards recov
ery. iiK I .
; C-i mm.
New Uerpe covered herself with
glory is tHf matter of her ratification,
'as we predicted she would. Now
Goldsboro'will proceed in turn to
take the rag off the bush.
Thi Republicans pretend to be op
posed to trusts Ac., but somehow or
other when their representatives in
Congress Come to vote on these com
binations they; vote on the side of the
combinations every time.
The .executjve committee , of the
American :larty issues a call for a na
tional couTeution. The party endors
es the present high tariff, which is
quite enough tt know of it for the
great majority of the people of the
country. 1
j A MSXHN& of the State Republican
committee is called for next Wednes-
day and evry member is urged to be
I present "as business of the utmost
importanceiis to be transacted,'" Won
, der f Doukejry u extraordinary dig-
courtesy to! the committee is to be
I taken up or if Russell's and liarrin
, i ger'a and llobbins' defection, with
the defection kf others the returns
i not being Vet all in is to be con-
pideredl -Truly is there "business of
'the utmost importance" before the
I committee. The party . which the
lommittee ; rep sents is in a very
wearing way.
THSS COOICB OV TMKFirTM DUTHICt'.
The Democrats of the fifth dis
trict indne: of the largest conTen
tions held) in the strict in may
years and after a prolonged eonteft,
characterized throughout, however,
by the ntmOst good feeling, chce
Jas. T. &f orehead as . their candidate
or Congress. The result was reached
only on the 162d ballot, showing that
the friends of all those mentioned lor
the nomlnitSon in the convention
tood br the men of their first choice
to the utmost extent; within reason,
and well it was they did so since each
aniTevery one named was worthy 'of
the honor to be bestowed. But finally
all centred! OA Morehead, and this
gallant, able,, gentleman, this true
representative of Southern manhood,
became the j thanimous choice whre
there had betja rivalrf.but of the moet
generous sort: f '
We cannot; Put Deiieve tnat ttie
choice is a wtfe one. Col. Morehead
is aVlmirablyiiequipped for political
life, is, isdeei no tyro, having ren
dered distfriuished public sertlce I
boih in the &M during the war alnd
in tne leirislatiure. We mean to fay
that be wu pane an aamiraDie can
vass, will prove a foeman wortLyof
the steel of kh bes. champion that
may be brought against him and- if
elected will represent his district with
fidelity and ability, reflecting creilit
at once on Jumaeil ana tne Male'; oi
North Carolina lie is a man of . the
fjneet personal presence and of jtlill
and strength in debate, we are more
than glad 60 know that his election is
reasonably sure and we congratulate
tne uisincij anu u outte uu am uupii-
nation, v ;s. j.i
Col. Morehead is in his 50th year
and is a native of Guilford. He :raB
educated at ; Rev. Dr. Alex. Wilson's
school and at the State University,
was a Colonel in the Confederate
States Arniy member of the House of
Commons ;in 18C6-C7, State Senator
and President of the Senate in
and again! elected to. the SeDat in
1874 and io 1883. l
During :th wr he served from
April, 1801 until the surrender,
in the 27th,45th and 53d regiments.
He was wounded at tiettyslnjrg,
Fisher's Hill and Hare's Hill, thus
sealing his devotion to his country
with his blood. i
At the last session of the
legislature; of which he was a rflem
ber, the session of 1883, be fwas
oi the greatest prominence Dy reason
of his extended legislative expert
nee. his skill in debate and his . wis
dou' and! prudence in affairs j of
State generally, and was. made- chair
man of the Senate branch oi the com
mittee on the code and penal institu
iions. . .. i
He is a ripe statesman already and
wm serve m people in tne r eaerai
Congress if. elected with courage,
still and discretion. He is a power
on the stump and will make his ; elec
tion sure, we believe. ?
MM - . i i
The Radical .brethren do not
relish having the doings of tteir
party when .it was in power brO tight
up for Comment. But whyi)ot
ParLiea are. to be judged by ;.their
a:tions. "Ye know them by", tlieir
fruits.; jtlia Radical party of today
is composi;of about ' the sanfe oil
orowd as formerly and it has' about
the samel purposes and objects as
are thankful to realize, are no longer
here. .LfUeneld and Tourgee; and
Lanin hafe vanished; but the' party
consists now, as under their regime.
ox a big crowd oi darkeys . and
sprinkling ' of white folkB. Do, the
peopie want these to be the "ruling
power iu pvw o, w.iiu bueir terri
ble record illustrating theil inca
pacitj o ! administer governmetit; or
do they propose to keep publifi affairs
in the hands of those who hare for
fifteen .yeare administered themj with
prudence; and ndelity T
Du0pB Doosxax -has a good
deal to say aboint local self-government
In litis speeches, ringing the
changes p4l the importance Ktf the
people elacting their own hoo6 offi
oers, as if the Democratic party or
any other party denied the troth of
the pporjdsition in general. 4; Now
what is hjs own position with respect
to the matler T In his letter of ac
ceptance hi Bays : -
"Let the people possess the' right
of local self-government; and if nec
essary let the legislature pass an act
authorizipg the Governor, pn.the pe
tition of not less than one hundred
freeholderl of any county, to appoint
a board of audit and finance. for each
county, to consist of as many ; mem
bers as t&e board of county commis
sioners, to be of both political pjar ties,
and the majority thereof to be' of op:
positej politics to the majorityiof the
Joard : oip commissioners, without
whose consent not a dollar of the peo
ple's money shall be expended.-'
That ia to say Col. Dockeryj is in
favor of the election of magistrates
and commissioners by the people, but
he proposes that the officers so cho
sen shall, be under the1 absolute con
trol in One respect of appointees cf
one man: at Raleigh the Governor.
What ' idrt of local self-government
-is this t As the Chatham
Record says: "His" (Dockery's) "po
sition. ohs the .county government
question i; quite peculiar. While he
favors the election of comm's'sloners,
magistrates and school committeemen
by tb.4 people, yet he also favors. the
appointment by the Governor of a
board of audit and finance in each
county, arid without their content not
a dollar can be expended. That is,
he is willing to allow the people of
every county to elect their feommis
sionerB and magistrates, but is not
willing to trubt them with the
county's liuauces after being elected !
He is willing to give the appointment
of this board of audit and finance to
the Govetnor to dbe man and
without the consent of this board
neither the commissioners tor tho'
magistrates (though they may te
elected by. the people) can expend
one dollar of the county's jijoney.
Why thep 'allow the people' to elect
their conjmissioners Woud -it not
b ? a mother y"
The Colonel will have to explain a
little to make his argument satisfac
tory to thinking men. The present
system of county government :i"s a le
gitimate expedient to save the eas ern
section of . the Stale from the jgDor
ance and rapacity of liadieal role,
which . inj point of fact is tolhing
more nor; less than negro rule, and it
i
is going to De maintained by tte
white men of the State as long as it
may be necessary to the protection
of this white man's land, . '
4 r-M..
Axd now they say CoL Lot Hum
phrey Las come over to the Demo
cratic party. We welcome the Colonel
heartily.! lie was always too good a.
man and a o tizen to be a Republican
'Come ye out from among then.,"
je who huye affiliated with the Re
pubLcaus but who now see, the inad
equacy of Republican principles to
the needs of the country. There is
room and a welcome for all in the
Democratic household. .
Dockeby doesn't hanker after meet
ing Judge Fowle. His difficulty will
be to escape Judge Fowle.
MaR'B'KO'S .MAHHIAtiK.
) II Ltal or I)limou I
N. V. Col . Vultimoru bun.
KimulineouBly with the announce
ment received bore by cable of the
anival in England of the Duke of
Marlborpugh and his new wife, "soci
ety circles in New ork have been
startJeJj by the suggestion, said to
have etuahated from good legal
authority, that the recent marriage of
the JLmue anil yits. iiamtnersiey, id
which Jlajor Hewitt figured as u
prominent 'actor, was net only invalU,
but actuaijy bigamous, according to
the laws of tne htato of Aen lork on
the subject. Whether the Duke, an
an alien, became subject to the opera
tion Of the laws of this State by his
temporary residence here, during
which the marriage took place, does
not appear; to materially affect the
question, inasmuch as Mrs. Hammers
ley, admittedly, was subject to these
laws, and any violation of.-lhem on
her pa' I wpuld invalidate the whole
transaction, besides rendering her
liable to the penalties provided by
the statuto (sections 288 and 28'J,
Penal Code) in the evont of her re
turn to this country. The principle
relied on to sustain this view is sup
ported jiby the decisions of the Su
preme Court of N. Y. in the case of
Cropsey vs. Ogden (1854) and Smith
vs. Wood worth (18U4), m both or
which i the court held that it
mat tor od nothing wbere the first
marriage; took place. If a per
son divorced Dy nis own act,
for adultery, contracted a second
marriage within the jurisdiction of
the stale oi rsew loric wmie hie urst
wife was still living, ho should be ad
judged to have committed , the crime
of bigamy, and the so called marriage
Would be null and void. As the male
principal in one of these cases was an
Englishman, it is a complete counter
part to. that of the Duke of Marlbo-
Tougb, jwhoae first wife, the March-
lonHS joi liianaioru,. is stui living,
and. haf a son, who is the acknowl
edged heir to the dukedom and what
ever miy remain of the possessions
of the Louse of Churchill, which the
present holder of the title has been
industfiously dissipating .since they
came upder hia control on the death
of his I father, Lord Beaconsfield's
lord liuteiiRct of Ireland during the
opening period of tho home rule
struggle. Whatever may bo the ef
fect of any flaw in the marr age on
this sicle of the ccean, the circum
stances; cited will undoubtedly com
prouiifife the position of the lady in
Eaglaid. where Queen Victoria has
set t he example of rigidly excluding
such divorced and remarrkd people
a rule that virtually amounts to a
sentence of social ostracism.
Tb IClclKh tistrlct Caufcrcncr.
Cor. of t!e New aud Observer.
1 Sklma, July 12th, 1888. .
Tuejlakigh District Conference of
the .VUE Church, South, is holding
its 22df session in this place. There
is a large attendence of ministers and
laymor, Rev. F L. Reid, Presiding
Elder, 'is presiding. D. W. Bain is
Sec etiry and E. II. Baker, of Louie
bu g i assistant Secretary. Bishop
W. Wi Duncan, is.expected tomorrow.
He 'wiS preside. His delay in reach
ing hefe was caused by the death of
Mi 8. Duncan's father.
The citizens of Selma are bhowipg
their Urge-hearted hospi aKty. Pas
tors are reporting today on the ppir
ituul condition of their churches.
Much nfoimatiou is elicited on this
subject. Thy reports show well for
ths Urge men;
I Col. Robinson's Ilctnrn.
BaltlaoMsBuu.
Col- John M. Robinson, of Balti
more, resident of ihs Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad system, left Liver
pool Saturday by tho stoamer Umbria
with nis family for New York. ' He
spent Some time in Europe earlier in
the year, and came back to attend the
annual: meetings of the several com
panies an the Seaboard system. After
the meetings Col. Robinson returned
to Eurppe to bring his family home.
He wil reach iNew York next Satur
day orjSunday;
tobat Scott Told at Wllion.
The f Wilson Mirror of this week
says: The man in jail in Kaleigh
stated j that he had worked at the
brick yard of Taylor & Cobb in Wil
son. lOn interviewing Mr. Taylor
our reporter found that Mr. Taylpr
discovered the: fringing of this per
son in jbeing an Irishman and made
him talk squarely "United States" to
him. He told; him he was born in
Bunc;jjnbe county, N C, bad lived in
Johnston and i various other places,
that he had been married three times.;
two of his wives were dead, the other
he had divorced. Mr. Taylor recol
lects distinctly the missing finger, the
marks ;on his face and Bear on the ab
domen. 'The Old Human to b Invited.
llurliaiiil'l.ilit.
At the meeting of the Exposition
Committee Wednesday the iuvitutiou
committee waf instructed to extend a
cordial and pressing invitation to
Judgej Tburman to visit Durham
upou (jhe occabiou of our grand Jix
positidn. The committee is dos'tr
mined to fcecure his presence if pus
Bible, aLiil if it is found necessity a
Special commitee will b3 appointed
to go to his home and urge him to
vibiL us a. I hat timo
: Hi- thr Farun r Frlrml!
Kineltf jrilli' ii.m-)-vh.
When Harrison was in the U. S.
Sunate he voted against putting cot
ton ties on thje free list See Con
gressional Repord, vol. xfv, p. 1U5S.
He. Voted against reducing the tar
iff rate on cotton bagging. See Con
gressional Record, vol. xiv, p. 250'.
He toted against roducing the tar
iff tax: on Agricultural implements
ani tckls of mechanics, ee Congres-
stoaal Jlecord, vol. x.v, p 1784, 47th
Coagrbss. .
THS' JIOKTII CAHOLMA TE4CHIRI
THE 6CMMEK PILORIMAOE E SIDED HOMt- ,
; WABD BOrSD. ,
CorJif th. Newt and Observer. j
iCw Berse, N. C, July 10, 1868
Returning from Niagara FaIIb ; c-n j
;-urday morning the North Carolina i
Leathers concluded their sight seeing
tour and prepared to embark for
hofne on the steamer "Old Domin
ion:" of the Old Dominion Line from
New York to Norfolk. At 3 o'clock
p. n. the handsome little steamer
moved from the wharf and with
many "good byes" and waves of the
hand to .pleasant friends who had
come to see the party off our happy
company began the homeward voy
age. From the great number of bun
dles containing lemons and fruits it
is easy to conclude that some of the
party are preparing for a spell of sea
sickness when they get on the ocean.
As we sail down the harbour each
person is busy in getting the last
sight of the various points of interest
which they have just visited and the
vervjfamiliar way in which they discuss
each prominent building as it comes
insight wou'd convince a by stander
that it was a group of native New
Yd: kcrp. It would be hard to find a
peVeon who had traveled more, seen
mOro, leained more or had enjoyed
uire in a ten-da)s' tiip than has ta' h
orfe of our compauy of teachers, and
few .people have ever retained a more
vivid and labting impression of a tour
of pleasure and instruction than will
these enterpi isiug teacbers'of our Old
North State.
JTyio dy for smiling is perfect in
every way, a gentle breeze coruipg
frjmi the south just sufficient to cool
the air" t a delightful temperature,
without causing;any roughness of the
sea; thus the entire Inp from 'ew
Y'rk to Norfolk was made with a
little motion to the ship as if ehe had
been sailing on a great mill-pond.
Not a single person experienced the
slightest seasickness, but every one
was promptly at the table as each
of the splendid meals was spread,
f5r which these excellent steamers
aje noted. And just here we will
say that our teachers have been fas
cinated by the comforts and pleas
ures of the entire trip to Mew xork
via the Old Dominion route and the
njultitude of kind courtesies extended
to them by all the agents of the line,
and the officers of the steamers have
entirely captured the hearts of our
party and many express themselves
as determined never to make a trip
tb New York in any other way thun
on the Old Dominion Bhips. The
steamers are admirably built, the
table fare is excellent, the speed is
quick and the ease of the journey is
all that could be desired. "
j After the steamer, had gotten woll
out to B?a it was announced that (he
entire party was requested to gather
on the mam dock lor a lew moments,
and after the company had assembled
the secretary was invited to step to
the centre oi the group, ihen, in
behalf of the company, Mrs. Flora
iiurch, a teach r of Florence, S. U
in a neat speech presented to the sec
retary a handsome leather traveling
dressing case "as a testimonial of the
esteem and thanks of the teachers for
all vour efforts in their behalf." The
secretary expressed his surprise and
returned his thanks for tno kind gut
I On Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Ive arrived at Norfolk and shortly
thereafter enjoyed it sumptuous sup
ber at the verv handsome Atlantic
Hotel, where Mr. DodsoD, the genial
proprietor, naa pioviuvd an tno aou
eacies of the season at a special re
Ruction in price for the teachers.
Most of the party spent the even
jng at the Second Presbytr;an
church, of which R9V. W. S. Lacy,
reatly loved North Carolina preacher,
s pastor, and it was gratifying to see
that he is as highly esteemed and ap
predated by his charge-in Virginia as
he was at home.
: Again taking passage on tho Man-
teo with Captain Thos. Southgate,
jsee begin the return trip through the
Eastern Carolina sounds at G o'clock
Monday morning, and we begin to
feel that now we are indeed nearing
heme. A stiff breeze drive away
tho heat and ruffles the Albemarle
sound juet enough to give variety
to the bail. The boat touches at
Roanoke Island and several of our
farty step ashore just to say tLat they
are been to this famous historical
Spot. At 11 o'clock next morning
we reached the pretty and hospitable
little city of Washington, in Beaufort
county, and Captain Southgate gives
jus two hours t go ashore and visit
the summer Normal School now in
Session at that place. When our
party entered the room, Prof. Alex.
Graham, the superintendent, in
a most pleasant little speech
extended a cordial welcome to his
educational visitors. Capt. C. B
Den ion, a vice-president of the Teach
ers' Assembly, in behalf of that great,
organization and especially of the
visiting portion of it, responded to
ibis welcome in eloquent and most
fitting remarks, and the Normal
8chool then took a recess for a gen
eral acquaintance occasion, which was
eatly enjoyed by all. The Normal,
though only in its second day, has a
good attendance, and the outlook is
'for a very satisfactory term.Wehadthe
'pleasure of meeting a good number
of members of the Teachers' Assem
bly who had attended the various
sessions, and the meetings are always
exceedingly pleasant to all parties
'because the fraternal and friendly
. ties within this immense North Car-
Molina educational brotherhood, are
; strong and greatly cherished.
On Tuesday night at 12 o clock the
Mantoo" goes to her wharf at New
1 Berne and our tourists take the train
next morning for their homes. Here
the breaks begin to be made in the
company as the members diverge to
their separate homes, and the pint
ings aie peculiarly sad where the
whole of inia delightful trip has
seemed but the journeyings of a largo
family of brothers and bisters who
havo spent the time almost constantly
together even as in a happy home
circle. Thus concludes the happiest
vacation trip ev;r made by North
Carolin ans. It has been wholly
Without accident of auy kind, no dis
comfortn, no seRsickneff , no discord,
bul a continual roend of enjoyment
aud pleasant surprise from the de
parture fioiu Mor head City, 6von to
the landing at New Berne on the re
turn, after a journey of nearly three
thousand miles, and each member of
the company has mos most heartily
c voted it "a perfect success."
E. G. H.
Speech is silvern, silence 10 goldrD,
?giggling is lirazftn, aid laugrier is
often ironical. Jruca. t
IFowI Oliver Moot, ,11m Vsraur
la Vletorloms,
Cor. of the Kew$ and Ooserrer. f s
Toprojt, N. C-, July 8.
; This morning Mr. Troy's white
1 Fowl seemed unusually happy and
I was crowing vigorously, seeming to
eay, "Three cheers for Fowle 1
Presently a common 'dark-colored
rooster the boys call 'Oliver" was
feeding round about the base of the
Cleveland and Fowle ; pole, when
"Daniel" managed to press through
the wires of his cage, and all of a sud-
den pounced down from his ninety
two feet elevation, attacking "Oliver," i
and I am sure no Republican ever ;
cried "protection'' with more earnest
ness and pathos. "Daniel" was com
pletely victoiiouB, and after he re
turned to his lofty position, "Oliver"
was seen to mount a log and make a
feeble effort at crowing, seeming to
say, "I give it up," "I give it up.
Your special correspondent from
Cunningham, Person county, in your
issue of the 6th, claims to have
erected the first Cleveland and Fowle
pole, and thrown' to the breeze the
first banner. Cherokee contests
that declaration until Person states
at what time her (lag was thrown out,
which she can do by writing to the
editor of tho Nsws ad Ob'euveb
We do the same today, and will Jet
the editor decide who is entitled to the
palm. ButCcerokoe willinot.sui render
her right to tho lirf-t live Fowle
though she may be beatf u a few hcurs
in the banner.
Cherokee will vow challenge Per
son cr any other county, on the
grer.tt gain to the Democratic ticket
at tl e approaching election, as - we
have determined she jjhall take her
place among the solid Democratic
counties. This naturally grand and
beautiful country, with its rolling
and sparkling rivirp, and its towering
and picturesque mountain, ought not,
and must not longer be polluted wit h
Republican supremacy. Our pole
was raised at one o'clock and'the ban
ner thrown out at a quarter to two
on July 4th.
' Etta Ma v.
Death of an KUma,bl Iady.
Greenjlon Patriot.
Mrs. W. D. Alderman breathed her
last Wednesday morn ng at 4 o'clock
at her residence on . West Market
street, in the 521 year of her age.
The deceased had been lingering for
several days pas', and when the sum
mons came she appeared peifectly
resigned to God's will. She was a
devout member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Soulh, of this city,
and was universally loved and ad
mired for her womauly bearing and
Christian fortitude. Hbe leaves sev
eral children and a kind and affec
tionate husband and a host of warm
friends to mourn her death
AD V H E l l t U1"HEK.
Mrs. Window's Bool up should alwajj
oe r.ea ur.a cru aren are cuiimg leetn. it re
UeTes the little aunVrer at onoe, 11 prinlucet natu
ral, quiet sleep by rellevlun thefliiklrenfrnm
ana tne uuie cneniD awaaes as "origut via but
ton." It Is very plfianuut, to, taste; sootlitis t;i
ObUd, softens Hie v,im, ailajs U pain, rtilleves
wind, reKu!als tte uowels and i the best knowD
reme ! for iw.rro't, whet'iec, rlrlne fn rr. i. en
itttf. r er esn'. T-.ntvflTe cmi'.- tt-f-
- . ii. - j
Boutelle is lather :a conspicuous
kind-of a names for a man who inf-erts
a temperance plank iij a party plat
form. Washington Critic.
Two special diepatcraes 'rem BosUm
and Buffalo, abost relics of the Tip
pecanoe campaign of 1840, one if
wnich "will be sent k a souvenir to
General Hurrison," the Tribune has
put under the strange title "Obit-
CONSTIPATION
IS eanaed by a Torpid vr Dot enough
bile bt-iDK excreted from tike blood to produce
nature's own cathartic. Tne treatment of
onatlpatton ikms not couulst ftierely in unload
ing the lKwels. The medic Ids must not only act
as a purgative, but be a tome-as well, and not pro
duce after Its use greater costiveness. To secure
a regular iiaou oi oooy wiinout cnajiKUiK tnedl
ft
or ujs rKauuuiK uie sysieiu
"My attention, after siifferinK with Constipa
tion for two or three years, was called to blnumnis
Liver Regulator, and, liuvliin tried almost Bvery
tliliit? else, concluded to fry t' I llrst took a
wlueulasHfiil aud afterwards reduced the dose to
a teapoiiful:'a pur directions, after each meul.
I found that It had done me so much ginxl tlmt I
coiitmuvd It until 1 took two ixittles. Mnc then
I have not experienced any iBfllculty. I keep it
In my house and would nut M without It, but have
no use fur It, it bavin cured iine."lJ kcKi.k W.
Si m, Assistant c lerk Superfor Court, HI bb Co.,
tia.
KXAMINKTOBKK THAT VOUOKTT11R OKNUINE,
dlsUmnitshed from all frauds and Imitations by
our red Z trade mark oil front of wrapper, and on
the side the teal and signature of J. 11. Zolllu &
oo.
CITIZENS' TRUST I COMP ANY
RALEIGHN , C,
Siticiui and is empowered to execute
TRUSTS OF AIaL KINDS.
TO MANAGE PBOrKBTT AS
Agent for Ownor i
To Buy and Sell I'roperty
COLI.ECT ItlrrI'ti
LOOK AFTER; TAXES,
BUY AND SELL SECURITIES:
To issue negotiable certificate againta
goods on storage upon which money ran
be obtained at the Lowest Ruling Rate
and to do all business jusaally done by
Trust Companies.
C. M. HAWKINS, President. ;
W. . ANDERSON, Vioe-lTeeirtet t,
P. If. WILflON. Othifr.
Health is Wonlth !
1R. E '. Wf-tT'B Nr.RVK And I'hain Trkat-
mpnt a Kuaranteed sp'ciHc for Hyst-i-ia, li.4i-nt-s-,
C'ouvuiMions, Kits, Nt-rvous Nt-tiral;ia.
HeadaclH. Nervoas rrott ration cau-i d by lic use
of, alotiol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental le
preHsion, solteniiiK t ilf Hrin niilnng, in in
sanity and leailmglo inlfery, decay and death.
Premature Old Ai'e, Barren nNs, Loss of power
tn either sen, Involuntary Lowes and Sperniator
rh jea caused by over-etertlon of the brain, se'f
aiuse or over-indulgence. Kach box contain one
month's treatment. Si. AS a box, or six boxes for
$5 0". sent bv mail prepaid on Receipt of price.
aitTLi: six
Tocun thj ease. With eact) order received by
as for slx'botes. accompanied with S."", we will
te.nd the puiebaser our written guaranty to re
fund Uu money u Che treMtnient does not effect
a cure. Uuarauteea Issued only by Jamet atc
Kiuimon (jo.. DruKEfrta. Hole Aieuti. las Umj
atterule St.. Balelab. N. C.
P
YLE'S
EAR LINE
OSSESSES
ECU LIAR
URIFYING
ROrERTIES.
P
REPS AND
UB1.IC
RONOUNCE
EAR LINE
EKFECT.
P
RUDF.NT
hori.K
UK' 11
YLE'S
l.AKLI
PEarliNE
SUMMER
NT 0 ' ' v
"The Summer Capital by the Sea."
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Morehead City, N. C.
(Open June 1st, to Oct., 1888.)
Greatly enlargrd atnl imjirove l. Acccmm(la! ionn for 1CKX) guctts.
first class and rates reasonable. Write for new dinci iptive pamphlet.
Beermann cSl Cooke, Prop'rs.
ATLANTA OA., Chas. Beeraann & Co., Propr b.
THE KIMBALL.
CONNELLY
BURKE COUNTY NORTIJ CAROLINA.
MEHOISEY Sc I3HOT11EK, Propr'w.
1 4' : S5v?' ' j.'fc..
Ba4ISawawsnaakBWHBs
This remarkable Spring was opened to the public duriiij; the summer of 186 by the proprietor. It
la itwtaauiuiii; ti.e foot iiiiin i the Hiur ituifcfi Mouutuius, In lifty f net of Uie w. N. C.K. It., at Con
nelly Springs Station. Burke County. N . 0.
It is about l-oo feet above the level of the ocean, In a delightful, salubrious climate. The Hotel ac
commodations are first class. The wondeiful curative properties of CONNELLY STRINU8 have al
ready made it famous . as an Alkaline w aler it is euarto the celebrated Uufialo Litbia Springs of
Virginia. 11 cures Gravel aud Gout and oilier depraved diseases of the system dependent on the uric
acid diathesis. It relieves Uright's Disease and cures Diabetes. Kvory uisease of the Kidneys aud
Bladder finds relief in the use of this water. It is very ctlieacious In 1l diseases peculiar to women.
It cures Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases, unlets the nerves, gives peaceful sleep and restores the
cuuigies. ia ivumj tivaie ivaicrauu louicu
Haywood White
Sulphur Springs.
I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
W AYSEfeVlLLE, N. C.
The loveliest spot 'n all God's wonder
land of beauty ! Nuture's trundle bed of
recuperation !
. New U etory brick hotel, 170 feet long,
with veranda's 13 feet wide and 250 feel
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.
AND
NOT SLOW !
For an ice cold' and refreshing bever
age go to A. W. CJoodwin & Cos drug
store, and you can get it, sparkling soda
water, ice cold mineral wate's, orange
cidei on draught, moxie, limeade and
milk shakes.
25,000 Cigas-s-
J ust received, choice and select Lranue
Sweet and free smokers. If jou enjoy
a pleasant and delightful smoke, you
can get it at Goodwin's drug store.
GARDEN SEED OF EVERY KIND AND FOR
EVERYBODY.
Standard Patent Medicines, Drugs,
spices and Flavoring Extracts, Per
fumery and Toilet Soaps.
The betit brands of chewing and smok
ing tobacco always on hand.
Prescriptions dispensed at till hours of
day or night.
w
s nsut jour onleis a' ,1 intend to
ih.ivelhem if Pti'-es and tj j.-ility ill
win.
A. W. (j nod win A Co.
Ucmoeopathio I'lijsiiclai.,
Halifax Street,
Opposite Cotton PUtfonn,
Atiuuds to the general practice of medi
;io. RM-ial attention paid to dimtaes
(f s"trv0 and ohildrD 1o
B Sri
h yi
j l j V
!';' -'
RESORTS.
EvorythiDf5
SPRINGS,
5ga s;"f.i kj
MERONEY &BRO.,
ConEellj Kprings, Burke County, N. C.
uas no equal, nenu. iir circular.
REAL ESTATE FOli SALE.
OTlt'K OF HALE OK VALUABLE PKO-pi-rty.
liy virtue of authority given in three
several mortgages executed by Cornelia A.
Thoinpsdii and lecorded In the Register's office
o( Wane, county, in Book i, page lift. Book 83,
page 7, and Book page iu3 we will sell en
Tuesilay the 24th day of July, ipsa, at 12 o'clock
M., at the Court House door In tne city of Ha
eigh, a lot with the Improvements thereon, situ
ated on KayettevUle street, in said city of Kai
eigh, and kuown in the plan of said city as part
oi lot No. Htt. aud more deliuitely described by
metes aud bounds in said mortgages wliicli are
hereby referred to for description.
Terms uf sle-(!'a,sh.
JfACK, IIOLDING A HECK
Attorneys tor Mortgage.
Bobbin and Shuttle
Mills and New and
Valuable Machin
ery for Sale.
l!y virtue of authority conferred upon me In a
certain deed of trust executed by the Durham
Woolen and Wooden Mills. 1 will sell at public
auction, on the premises, in Durham, N.Couthe
1-Hli day of ,
JULY, 1J58S,
At eleven o'clock, a. m.. the buildings, machinery,
tools and outtlt of tiie Durham Woolen and Wooden
Mills, and the land (twenty acres) Uhu which,
said nulls are located. The mills areiu good con
dition, the machinery nearly new and the tiUe un
questioned.
1'i'ivate oilers will be received up to day of sale
Terms, , cash, 1-3 six months, 1-3 twelve
n 'in h.t.
For any other partieularsor information, call on
or wide to the undersigned at Durham, N. C.
J. L. W ATKINS,
Trustee.
AND FOB SALE.
uu Monday. August Cth.l. at the Couit
d(Kr in liaieigh, N. c, l will sen at public
a tract or parcel of forty acres ol land,
cut oft ot the ni'rtti end of a tract of sK3 acres
in Wake county Hdjoining the lands of Madison
race's lieiis, Wyatt & 'lay lor, Mis. Elizabeth
bater, t'. W. Williams and lixum Dunn, being
part of th lands of the late Napoleon B. Wil
Manis in St. Matthews township, bale made
pursuant to judgment of Wake Superior
Court, rendered in the speecial proceeding
entitled. A. isme, Administrator vs. a. A. Wil
liams, et al. No. ttis, to make real estate assctls.
1 ei ins ol sale: One fourth cash, residue on a
a credit of six months, with interest at 8 percent.
Hour ol sale, !-' in.
ANDREW SYMH, Commission, t.
PUBLiqAUCTI0N.
fcALK OK TUB
Kingsbury Property!
IN THE roWNOFOXFoKn.UIiANVlLLECO.,.
N.C.
The death of Mrs. Kussell Klng.-bury lias
thmwu upon the market that valuable i iece ol
real estate known as the
Ki:s.sl-:i.l. hlN:sl!CKY ESTATE.
Ti
i same is siiimte In o -feet t,f tiir court bouse.'i
'"". .' ovord -li.anvilie county, North :
lull
Carolina. It fronts 111 teef on Main sirc-et, 30.
I on i oi,li ge Mi et and 3.4 tei t on a new street
I' l-oii il hi Situate (lie
hlNdSUCXiY MANSION
house, cottage house having rooms, a store
holts-.- nmtuuiLmlldings. The lot embraces solue
Uiiugovr 3 ACRES OF LAND.
This valuable piece ol real estate will be soUTat
puulic aucUon in the town of oxford on
' AIOaDaY, l JULY, lstta.
ni.lt ss the siiine on privatrly sold -before that date
aud will be sold inaluuip. When Judiciously cut
ni. about fXi'tliint building lots can be made.
Terms of sale: one-third cash, balance Willi M-r
cent iuh-rvst, due: in 1 and -' years. Conespou
d nee olicil d.
THOfi B. VKNA11LE,
Executor ot Uij will ol BuMe'j Kiiigsbury.
EDUCATIONAL.
i:im;ihm school,
with a whole
aoma MOHAl
restraint. flen
the bent PI1THC4L and Um beot MttlVTAL,
I culiure, a eemi "lory I KUK'tU M with KS-
H ! -. t ori'lti., a rtfa.wnjbl but trict
I'lfl IHI.nK. aud a local ii entirely Ire from
M l. m i . o nnie or money stient attcndtoic
AUHKlLTlHAb VAIkt For i'auaoRUS
auurvs.
Mat
U. IXlIABf , '
lUutiliaai Hi-lmol. Orange Co ,
GREESBORO
GliELXSHORO, N. a
The sixty BOTenih -tsion of this pros-
perous institution begins on the 2dd of
August,
Superior advantages offered in all th
departments of teaming usually taught
Instruction given in type-writinir and
stenography. Terms moderate.
tor Catalogue apply to
T. M. JPNKS, President.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Sixteen mites north of luleilrh. Fifty-fourth
annual session logins September I. Ten distinct
si-noois. ten iiistrnciors. ib.oou volumes in Li
brary. Wftl eiulpiu Laboratories, livadlnn
Koom ana uymuasium ; extensive grounds.
i-resiaeut uhas. w. tayuor.
Wake Forest, N . i
Uiiiversitv of North Carolina,
CHAPEL HILL, N CJ.
Tho ce-x t aresiuu b-. tiua AujlI .-i1.
Tuition rixliiced to jpSi) a htlf tr. I'oor
students may give notes. Faculty of
tifie"u teachers. Thiee full "outscs of
study leading to degrees. Three hort
studies for tne training of business mea,
teachers, physicians; and pharmacist.
Law school fully equipped. Write for
catalogue to
Hon. KEMP P. R ATTLE,
Cbaptd Hill, N C.
CATAWBA iCOLlMT
NEWTON, N. C.
NEXT 8F.SSION will bet.n Aug Stli. -- Kull
Academic and C'olleiflate (tVurses. Aln Muki,
PalullriK, IJrawii)?. t'eimiauvlilp and Hkk-'i-iiiK-
r'lue Iluildui)fs, Apparatus. Libraries, tre.
Ten Instructors. Iicatioti healthful. Hoard and
Tuition moderate.. Indigent person lieloed. Ai-
ply at once. CataloKin- Vflee.
Aauress iiiiv.j . u. ti.srr, rresioent,
KKV. J. A. FOIL. Secretary.
Oxford Female SeminaWr
OXFOKD, N C j
The Next Session Opens September th, Ism.
The faculty eonalsU of the followlnc : -lt'. v .
A. Jenkins. (.University of Virginia ) ; Mis llain.
(Sairveur School of IiiitUtKtl ; Mrs. T witty,
(Halto. Ladies t'ollece) , Miss Hall. (Conner -
Ion Art M'hovl. N. V.) : Mis Clark, M ln-limau
College of wusie) Mrs. blra'ley. Miss Jordan.
Miss HohKOod.
('arm Per SrSsia f iO Hfks :
Board, fuel, lights, wAsliini. full Knglish
course, itiu, r'rencli, Lierman, If paid
In advance. ' rs
The above with music. ! i-S is,
A special discount for two or more mini s from
a family or a ne!i,'hl"rboi.d.i Apply for caiampuf .
K. r. HUliliOOU, rnuripai
mm mum aid mi sciiuti
"I
FOB i
lonng
Ladies und Little (Iirl '
IlilUboro, N. C.
The Scholastic Year 58th balf-sessioD)
of the Mitses Nash Mid Miss Kollock's
School will cocimence on the 5th of Sev
tember, 1883.
Circulars sent on application.
j'in1dfndotw.
CI
L.
TLrw lluudred and Fiftten Tons
Arrived a few days sijnce, second ship
ment oi tnat exc'siient l(el A: h
loeberrIy coal
For grates. Superior to any other
anthracite coal. Two hundred
tons Tennessee Soft, and one
hundred W. fa. Splint.
WB
FIFTY .CORDS
I
DRY PINE,
And two hundrel 'best heart. Cut any
length desired, ot sold long.
hil
The best illuminating oils, delit ere
from our patent oil tank wagon.
No waste to purchasers.
PHIL.
AND NO
FOOLISHNESS'.
Everything in the way of
SUMMER GOODS
will be sold at and below coet from July
1st to September 1st, to niske -room
for my -
FALL STOCK.
Come and get goods cheaper than ef
i
Wou Saw
Before.
Oil stoves, bath tubs, fly fans, etc., &o
Am DrfDared and readv to-do nltrnk-
ing,
II. AMEWS & CO
lira
STEAM AND GAS FITTING
in all its branches. All work warranto
and satisfaction guaranteed.
HARDWARE, .
Stovea and House Furniahing Goods,
J. O. BREWSTER,
.1
1