STews and Observer
Pft&UHxs Duly (ixozft Mohd at) and
ff WlTaXT. ..
bt the news a observer co
j. i.MetE. . ... matt
Dally one year. by mall postpaid,
XSonthS, " K
SN
1 T
Weeki, one year
six months," a
aaame entered without payment, and no pa
per seat after ths expu-atioa of time paid tor.
i ii
o a rrrrrTT i Tr tttt V ii 1000
llE.UOCIaA.TIIJ NOMINEES.
BaIaBVCTIOIT, TUESDAY, larwkfr th.
: j RATIONAL. TlCJiET.
FOE PRESIDE!! :
GROVER CLEVELAND,
tt Itw Ya.
m V1CK-PKESIDEIT :
ALLEN
G. THURMAN,
f ki.
FOfe ELECTO&S State at Lawk:
ALFRED H. WADDELL, of New Hanover.l '
VEEUEKICK N. 8TRCDWICK, of Orange,
i j, District Electors:
ilTD?ijOHN E. WOODARD, of Wilson.
3D WW. CHAHLK8 B. AYCOCK. of Wayne.
4TH D(it. KDWAKD W. FOU, Jr.of Johnston .
MR 11.T .-SAMUEL J. PKMBKBTUN.of Stanly
TTH DlST.-LEROYO. CALDWELL, of Iredell.
MB Dip t .-THOMAS at. VANCE, .of C1V;1V
ITH JJWT.J. H. DUHBU.v. 01 Burrjr.
HTATE TICKET.
fobgovibsob:
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
of Wake.
FOB LIEUT. OOTKBNOB :
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of Alamance.
For Associate Justice of the Su
preme, Court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Thomas 8.
Aahe:
; f JOS. J. DAVIS,
of Franklin.
' For Associate Justices of the Sa
preme Court under amendment to the
OonsUintion: -;
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
'$ of Beaufort.
;ALPHONSO 0. AVERT,
if of Burke.
FOR' BECB1TABT OF .STATES
WM. L. SAUNDERS,
lj - of Orange.
1 FOB TREASURER :
DONALD W. BAIN,
of Wake.
FOB 8UTIBI!rrENDItHT OF PUBLIC IKHTBU0
' ' TIOS : "
; SIDNEY M. FINGER,
a of Catawba.
: Fob attobhkt oisibal:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
.-i Of Buncombe.
FOB auditob:
W. SANDERUN,
of Wayne.
FOR COIVGRESS.
FOUBTH distbiot:
B. H. BUNN,
of Nash.
APPOiarrHBMTt roa now. b. h. bosh.
didate. for Congress Jin the Fourth
District, will address the people at
the following plaoes on the dates in
dicated) HuntX Na&h county, July 19th.
Mk3i !Vmnn ; Rnrin era. Chathi
lltllVernon i Spnogs, Chatham
eounty,:: July 24.
Poplar Spring, July 27.
Hillsboro, Orange county, August
.7th. ;r ' '
Leeitille, Wake county, Aug. II.
Silef :City, Chatham county, Au
gust 23rd. '
Democratic papers in the district
are requested to publish the announcements-
EimUn CwIHmi will PImw Rprt.
Chairman Whitaker, of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, is
very assurons inat tne onairmen oi mu
the county Democratic executive oom
mitteel ;will report to him at their
earliest "possible convenience, as he
has not yet a list of all the executive
committees, which is absolutely neces
sary in order that he may work sys
tematically and effectively. The im
portaue of this will be readily seen,
and it is urged that all county execu
tive committee chairmen notify Mr.
Whitaker. - 1 . y
WAKBUUWlUin uiuuv
The Wake County Democratic con-
Lerialative and countv tickets.
The primaries will pe held in the
several townsnips on tne ist oaiur
dav in Au trust.
By the executive committee of the
county-" .
A. D. Jokes,
I Chairman.
Mb. Ravd all is improving. While
he is noiput of danger he is likely to
recover, it is reported.
Ges. SnrBiDAH's greatest danger
cow seems to be his wish to get well
at once : He is anxious to sit up'bnt
is not permitted to do so
The Democrats of Craven have
-nominated for the Senate Mr. H. S
Nnnn, editor 6f the New Berne Jour
nil, and fo: the House, Messrs. J. W.
Lane, Joel Kinsey and R. A. Russell.
. Thxy have eflOther charge agains
the St. Lduis elopers. They say the
latter have violated the Kansas State
law in relation to marriage. The way
of the transgressor is hard.
It looks as if the final vote in the
House on the tariff bill would be
reached about the middle of nex
week. There is no doubt-about its
Daesaeei -. Hardly a Democrat will
yote in opposition, and there are sev
eral Republicans who will, rote for
with all tile independents who sit on
the Republican side.
, i m mm
It is an ill wind that blows nobody
any good. Mr. Randall's illness will
be seriously regretted thoughout the
country and particularly at the South
but at tibif same time it will not tend
O o.ra nitusrraiij giiut tuo
Z .fc Mills bifl Movidinir for
e
ctiotfof the burdensome taxation
l.Wi n. w. row, h ko
4-$V rt authorised to' announce that j
Ed. W. Pou, Jh, Esq.of Johnston,
'fleelor for vlilf district will speak at !
HUlgboro August 7 th with Capt. Bonn.
We regret to understand that Mr. Pou
has had quite a severe attack of sick
ness 'for the past two weeks and is
aot yet abl to be out.
' WiLnaTOH is making elaborate
'preparations for the .reception of the
-Stati Guard which is to go into camp
at . its charming : sea-side resort
Wrightsville next week. It wiil
doubtless do the handsome thing bj
tie soldier boys and their accompany
ing friends as it has done throughout
its history by all those who hare ente r
ed its gates. The encampment will be
an important accession and an event
iri which the whole State
should be interested. Surely
the State Guard is a most imports
adjunct to the erovernment of the
Slate lending most valuable support
to the civil law and affording at all
iimesa reserve force in behalf of
peace and order that we eould not af
ford to be without. It should hare
countenance and encouragement
accordingly. One of the best means
to its efficiency is the annual encamp
ment. To be successful in all re
spects this should be fully attended,
and citizens of the State should
see that so far as in
them ies no difficulty that can be
overcome should be thrown in the
way of the attendance of any member
of the guard whatsoever., If all will
act in' this spirit, there will be a dis
blav at Wriehtsville that, will .be a
$ource of pride to every North Caro-
uman anu a Btsrien ui iuui uu
military exercises that will redound
to the; good of the State in a way the
importance of which cannot be over-'
estimated.
Da. Mott haft a card in the States
ville Landmark in which he says he
was hot the man who was thrown
across the room in that stormy scene
in the apartments of the committee
on credentials. He says,? moreover,
"that the report was an entire mis
take, and that no man of ; my name
wasj in the committee room at aU. No
one! belonging to this State was en
titled to be in ' the room except the
member of the committee, Judge
Russell I had no such trouble in
Chicago anywhere, and no man of my
name had any sucn., ;
He then process to taut as n ne
were a lighting man, as, indeed, we
believe1 we have always understood
be was saying: J 1
."Lp;to tnis wrwmg, wiwwm
malice in front or behind them, I
have had many troubles, but in all
my life no man has put a threatening
hand on me and felt better after
wards. "
We suppose the doctor feels better
himself now.
SscBiTABT Batabd has replied
very spiritedly and conclusively to
the obslessedly able but most disin
genuous speech of Senator, Hoar on
the fisheries treaty. ,His remarks in
full Are too long lor our columns dui
he4 said in conclusion and in bis sum
mtng top : "There is one statement I
wish to make particularly emphatic,
and that is, the American fishermen
have under the treaty every right of
value to them, and kthe government
ha been put to no expense thereby.
Their interests will oe guaraea, ana
ncf attempt to deprive them of their
right tolerated. It, if my hope that
all trouble will be ended fby the es
tablishment of full reciprocity be
tween Canada and the. "United States.
bad hODed. as a sep toward uus
end free fish and free oil would have
ben ohe of the provisions of the
Mills' bill, and that it may yet be in
serted."; ii
AccoBmna to the last Bulletin of
the: North Carolina Board of Health,
the temporary annual 'death rate in a
number of towns in the State was as
olbWs; Aeheville 21.6, 'Charlotte 22 9,
Durham 16-0, FayettevUle 240, Golds-
boti) $ 6 Henderson 10 3, New Berne
20 0, Oxford 8.0, Raleigh 32 8, Salis
bury ILI, Tarboro 14.4, Washington
12-0, Wilmington 31.3 The matter
of sanitation is growing very rapidly
r - 1 Tttl. 1U. A 4V. r..,im
in imppEtJuiuB wiw vuo K "
is Or m vaxoiina wwaa. xt siiuuiu
everywhere receive me attention
deserves" on the parts net only of mu
nicipal : authorities but of .the people
generally as weu. it intimately con
cerns thb public health and surely no
more important matter than this can
engage our attention, c '
Th Democrats of the 36th Sena
torial district, composed of the coun
ties of Burke, Caldwell, McDowell,
Mitchell and Yancey, are promptly in
the- field with their candidates,
Messrs. Hart well S. Blair, of Oald-
eil. and 8. B. Brires, of Yanoey,
having been nominated Tuesday. The
nominees are most worthy gentlemen
and were paid the compliment of a
rising vote. Mr. J. G. liynum, 01
Morganton, was chairman of the con
vention and Mr. D. Elliott, of Baker
vill4, secreUry. Prof.J W. E. Aber-
nethy, Of Burke, nominated Mr. lilair
and W H- Bower in behalf of Cald
weQ county seconded the nomination
and presented the nameof Mr. Briggs.
Db. At Y. P. Gabkitt, the well
known Washington physician, died
Wedresday evening at Rehoboth
Beach, Del. He was a native of Vir
gin and married the .Udett daugh
ter of Henry A. Wise. He as Pres
ident Davis family physician at Rich
mond during the war And was made
Surgeon General of the: Confederacy..
After the war he returned to Wash
ington. Which he had made bis homo
in lili and there he secured a large
and lucrative practice, r becoming the
4amly physician of W.,W. Corcorau,
and, won distinction in his pro
fession at large. '
At last we hare a French duel with
a reported serious result, : and the
sky rockety Boulanger is the victim.
The '"hero of the concert halls" hue
possibly been done for..
Great Britain is being treated to
aioni extraordinary weather, for July.
1 There wm snow in London Wednee
Tins is to be a money Campaign on
the part f the Itepablioans. It 1
already being nude so by the leaders
of the Republican party A mail of
money-bags merely was-put on the
Republican ticket in the first plac j
solely because of the fact that that,
man has been accustomed to con
tribute liberally to Republican cam
paign purposes and is in a positiou to
draw effectively from the' manufactu
rers of the North and Wall street the
the funds wherewith to do bat
tle. The Republican -League is
also acting vigorously on the line in
dicated having sent out a number of
circulars already one of which de
clares that the manufacturers of the
country the highly protected manu
facturers, they mean are "getting
practically the sole benefit, or at least
the most directly important benefit,
of the tariff laws," that they "reap
the fruits of the tariff policy," that
some of them "make large fortunes
every year when times are prosper
oua," and that, as the ;New York
Times puts it, "the 'fat' : should be
fried out of them to lubricate the
machinery of the Republican party."
The chairman of the Republican
State Committee of Indiana is quoted
as saying that in order to carry that
State a verf large amount of money
will be needed, "not for the purpose
of purchasing votes," but for' "the
circulation of literature," W,hich state
ment those who remember how In
diana was carried in 1880 by the use
of "soap" and Dorsey's fcrisp new
$2 bills will probably understand as
well as any others; and another con
fidential circular from the Republican
League announces that it has "over
half a million zealous workers," all of
wuuui, it mj o a auwui
are engaged in gathering funds and
applying them, since it is further an-
nounced that "a thorougbrhouse-to-
house canvass will be carried out, vis-
iting homes and factories, a system
atic course of public meetings held,
and tariff literature and the best
speeches and addresses of men of
national reputation printed, and the
best of the Republican newspapers
subscribed for and distribntied to con
vert doubtful voters or enthuse into
activity the stay-at home citizens." ',
As fX) this State, we know that
Dockery Harris, Eaves & Go. went
on to the meeting of the Republican
national committee la plead
their : needs and necessities,
and it is not 'improbable
that they mentioned f ucds in ono
way or' another. What success they
met with remains to be seen-, but it is
clear already that the Republican
campaign in general is to be one of
money, and the Democrats of the
State and the country should prepare
to meet it with a strong presentation
of Democratic principles at every
pomt, whatever inconvenience, what
ever hard work this may involve.
BouLAKotB has possibly ' received
his quietus. He provoked a duel
with Prime Minister Floquet and has
received wounds for his pains which
arc said to be serious. His;irrcprea
sibility will be curbed for awhile, at
any rate. He seems thoroughly wel
fitted to keep Franco in a turmoil but
is losing his influence, it appears. His I
last arrival in Paris was almost un-1
noticed. This fact indeed may have
led to the ill-humor which h display-1
ed in the Chamber of Deputies and
which "brought about the difficulty
with M. Floquet. .. '
Wk congratulate Brother Nunn on
his nomination for the Senate and we
congratulate the Democrats of Craven
who have done the nominating. Our
brother is peculiarly levelheaded, and 1
if elected will make a faithful and
efficient representative. ' ":
The choice of J. H. Dobson, Esq.,
of Surry, as elector in the fifth dis
trict, is first rate in all respect -. The
Twin City Daily says Mr. Dobson is
; :
a. "capital campaigner."
New Yobk's Chinese lawyer, the
only one in the United States, de
clines to say how he is going to vote
at the Presidential election. This is
hard on Harrison. :-
O. H. Xekrjr' Letter at Acecptane.
Boclctnghvn Bocket Dockerys nonie;f aper.
We do not hesitate to say that we
have never read a document-which
startled us more by its reckless and
unauthorized assertions than -the let
ter of Col. O. H. Doekery accepting
the nomination given him by What he
characterizes as "as noble a body of
men as ever assembled in theState."
The writer of that remarkable- epietle
must not have had access : to the
needed information, or he could
hardly nave suned his conscience by
a total disregard of the facts' which
ought to be known, and are known to
all intelligent men. ' i
His statements in regard to the
finances indicate very clearly that on
this subject he it poorly informed.
Those who know him will not be pur
prised : at that. No sensible man
could ever have doubted that under
the "magnificent system" of taxation
adopted by Col. DockeryV. party
there would be a large surplus in the
Treasury, unless it was squandered
by useless extravagance, approaching
robbery. But under Mr. Arthur's
administration the Treasury was not
"kept depleted," if the repdrts of
"John Sherman, that able and un
eau&led financier," are to be believe!
We respectfully suggest td; Ool.
Doekery that he. should have 'read
the report of Mr. Sherman before he
made an allegation so destitute of
truth.
There baabocn no.time within ten
ears wneu tne xreasury uaiauut-o
' 1 m . . 1 . 1
were such as Col. Doekery ajsserts,
and he did not have any authority fur
his statement. A candidate far Uov
ernor should be more guarded in his
language, especially hen be ;WriU-s
anything for publication. We del y
him to show any report of Mr) Man
nino'whiah gives the balances In ti e
Treasury as he statea them. He can
not do itt When Col. D. wrote his
letter (which rivals Baron Munchau
sen, who is surely his type of historian
and narrator), the balances were "noth
ing like 'What he alleges. Why, on
the "30th of June, just seven , days
after Col.! D's famous letter appears
to have been written, tbeiotal
amount in the treasury was av-little
0er 1700,000,000, and, alter deduct
ing the gold and sUver certificates
and currency, the balance? wa
not $155,000,000, M he sef, b
over $375,000,0001 This was in thai
Treasury of tW United States, Mi
Win M. Cleveland' Ireasurr. ss .
. - ' i
ss
Col. Doekery calls it. But gentle
men like Ool. D. may not properly ap
preciate the difference between one'
treasury and another.
As to the purchase of bonds, it is
probable that Col. D. thinks that the
Secretary of the Treasury can force
bondholders to sell their bonds, and
can, whenever he! chooses, purchase
to the full extent of the means in the
Treasury. We really thought that
the holder of a bond not mature had
the right to sell or keep, at his pleas
ure. The present administration has,
in this respect, followed the plan pur
sued by its "illustrious predecessor,"
when the "unequalled financier, John
Sherman," was at the head of the
Treasury. The whole evil comes out
of a policy of taxation, approved by
Co. D. in his letter, which takes too
much money from the pockets of the
people. If his party would have re
duced the tariff and repealed other
sources of taxation, that surplus
would have been in the pockets of the
people. The pretense is simply
ridiculously hypocritical.
Col. D. has entirely forgotten that
when he was a member of Congress
he was distributing free trade docu
ments the extremest of free trade
written by J. S. Moore over the Big
nature of ' A Curiosi-b'hoy." Then
he did not hold the views which he
now professes, notwithstanding he eo
alleges.
Bat Col. D. says that the Demo
crats have had it in their power ever
since 1876 to repeal the internal reve
nue system. We have not the charity
to think he w.s sincere when he made
that etatement. He knows better
than that. He knows, too, that in
1870 his party, which established it,
had that power and did not use it,
even though his powerful voice 'may
have called for it. He knows, or
ought to know for he has been a
member of Congress that all legisla
tion must pass the House and Senate
and be approved by the President,
unless two-thirds shall consent to the
passage, notwithstanding the objec
tions of the President. He knows
that the 45th Congress, commencing
March 4th, 1877, had a Democratic
House and a Republican Senate, the
President being a Republican. He
knows that the 46th Congress had a
Democratic House, a Democ atic Sen
ate (by two majority) and a Rptibli
can President. He knows that in the
47th Congress both house" were Re
publican ana there was a Kepubiican
President. Ha knows that unii
Mr. Cleveland Was inaugurated
there was a hostile Seua'e, and
there has been ono ever since.
And yet be has the reckless
boldness, or something else, to assert
that the Democrats have had the
Eower to enact any legislation. He
no ws better, and he should have had
more regard for his reputation.
There is no excuse for such falsifica
tion of facts. If the internal revenue
system is usurpation and he says it
is his party is responsible for it, nd
he knows it.
On the whole, we have never seen
a letter more replete with false alle
gations unworthy of a man who is a
candidate for Governor than the
one which we are reviewing. Its at
tempts to mislead are so glaring that
no in'euigent man will be deceived
We suggest to him, in conclusion,
that the less he has to say upon the
subject of finance, the better for him.
On this branch of politics, or busi
ness, he knows too little to instruct
anybody. It would have better for
him if he had called together an ad
visory cotneu and submitted to it his
letter before allowing it to go to the
Eoblic Such a council would not
ave permitted so crude and unwor
thy an epistle to have seen the light
of day.
Qcn. Stuart fchaveil by a Ballet.
Youth's Companion.
The following incident is narrated
by an officer on the staff of Gen. J.
E B. Stuart, of the Confederate
army, a he ope -atioa was a neat one,
but moit men would rather be shaved
with a razor than with a ballet.
Gen. Stuart, as usual, greatly ex
posed his own person on horseback
by rid ng out of the wood ino the
open field, and 1 felt k my duty to
say to htm that in my opinion he was
not "in bis proper place, as in a few
minutes the whole hre oi tee enemy
w -uld be concentrated upon bun.
But he was in a bad humor and an
Swered curtly that if this place seem
ed likely :o become too hot for me, I
was at liberty to leave it: whereupon
I mad9 response that, since my duty
attached me to his 'side, no place
eonld be too hot for me where he
chose to go
INevertheless I changed my posi
tion, and cautiouely brought a large
1 atwww
tree, in iront or wmcn x naa been
s'anding, between myself and the
enemy.
In an instant the firing began, and
three bullets struck the tree at juBt
the height to show that, had I re
mained where I was, they would cer
tainly have gone through my body.
Looking at Stuart, I saw him pass
his band quickly across his face, and
even at that serious moment I could
not help, laughing heartily when I
discovered that one of the number
less bullets that had been whistling
round htm had cut off half of his be
loved mustache as neatly . as it could
have been done by the hand of aoJexV
perienced barber.
Mr. Richard W. Glider, editor of
the Centurm -says that Saturday
morning's fire destroyed many valu
able Works of ert, but very few man
uscripts.
CONSTIPATION
k a Torvld U-rar not enoueh
bile being excreted from tho blood to produce
iure'i own cathartic. The treatment of
4 aMatlpattan not consist merely in unload
ing the bowel. Ibe medicine must not only act
an a nunratlve. but be a tonic as Well, aud not Dro-
duca arterltavseereatercoaUvenesa. Toseenre
a re
euular Habit oi uoay wiuhku cnauguig tne oua
or
disorganizing tne synwm
"My attention, after suffering with Couetipa-
tlon lor two or turet) years was called to Simmons
Lier KeKulaWr, and, having tried almost every
thing else, conclude to try i 1 Brst took a
wineitiasMiu auu afterwarus rcuui-vu hid uuw w
a teaspoenfuL as per directions, after each meal.
I fm nit that it had done me so lmieh eood that I
continued it until I took, two bottles, btnee then
I have not experienced any auucuiiy . 1 Keep it
In my house and would not be without It, but have
no uafl for it, it having cured ma." Usomub w.
sraa. Assistant Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co.,
Oa - 1
KTlHtHSTntliraiTTOnOITTEIOIITJIKI,
dtsUntnitshed from aa frauds and imitations by
oar rau 2 trade mark pa front of wTappar, ana a
the aide Ute teal ana signature Ui, u. ZelUa a
'J?tm5Tmm 7rutt''
r' i i.Tv'- 1
e had the P1?0. t reeling
y - .i , j. ii7 ; . . i . m 1 1
tee, in the city yesterday. He im
presses us upon short acquaintance as
having a big bump of eombativenese.
He is reported, to be au experienced
and wide awake worker. Such ener
gy and ' sagacity as he possesses Is
needed at the helm, .
We like the stress he lays upon or
ganization, should the county ex
ecutive committees of the State labor
in befitting correspondence with him,
the result will be as glorious as the
most loyal Democrat could wish. He
does cot talk like a man of over san
guine temperament, nor a visionary
man- Xet he is full of hopefulness.
He has fixed upon thirty thousand as
the minimum majority for; the Demo
crats in November. He is marshal
ling the hosts for such : a victory.
Here is our hand, Brother Whitaker,
for the fight.
Longitreet and Gettjibnrc.
Newton Knteri rtse-
we print elsewhere a communica
tion to the Raleigh Nkws-Observer
on the recent speech of Gen. Long-
street at Gettysburg. We are glad
to see North Carolinians come out in
defense of their heroic comrades and
defend the fair fame of North Caro
lina soldiers, "the bravest of the
brave." Gen. Longstreet has always
failed to give credit where it is due,
and our old soldiers must not rest on
their laurels and allow the whole his
tory of the Southern soldiers and
their detds of valor to be handed
down to the future historian by such
partial writers as Iiongstreet, but
they should let themselves be heard
in such a way that their voices will
go on down throngh coming ages
sounding the praise of noble deeds
and bravery of North Carolinians.
The nerve which never relaxes, the eye
which never blanches, the thought that
never wanders These are the masters of
victory. Warner's Log Cabin Hops and
Buchu Remedy is nature's rtmsdy for
nervous diseases. Have the wisdom to
try it.
Emperor William has ordered
the committee appointed by the late
Emperor Frederick to consider the
subject of the erection of a cathedial
in Berlin to begin their labors forth
with.
AIVICH lO H OTHERS.
U:. Wine low's Bool ilii Syrop saoald always
t -jstd Kiieu children are cuttiag teeth. It ra
liAcs thin little suflKrar at'onne. tt produces natu
ral, ouiet sleep by reuevinK thechtldrenfrom pain,
and tne utile cheruo awaac as "onKtit n a cui
tHa." It la ery pleasant, to taste; soothes tbe
child, sotteu the gunu, aUaya aU pain, reMea
wind, teKulates the bowels and U the beat knewa :
reraa t" Kr 'ttarrota, whfter ritlnC frorn u-et h
-. . -n f. m eau 1 wMMi-at ep' o".
: - - "
CImc Hams.
Kentucky VVinter Cured Hams,
canvassed, of superb quality, small
sizes, 16& per lb. ; Ferris Hams,
Smoked Tongues and Beef : Balti
more Sugar Cu ed Hams, Fine Break
fast Strips, etc. Hi a. Hardin.
The New York State Republiean
Convention will be held at Saratoga
Auffusta 28. V arner ilier and Gen.
James R. O'Beirne are epokea of for
Governor and Iiieutenant OoTernor.
oinbound
1 -;
Fof The Nervous;
The Debilitated
The Aged.
tTRBS rfanreas Stastrarian,NrVoaa Head
aeha.Mavralcia, NarvousWsakna
Stomach and Liver Diaeatas, aad mil
affections of the Kidneys.
A NERVE TONIC
Oznana W. BnirrnK. RiurmHi. rvnnr . rntnt
" Tor two wars I was a snfferar from net runs da
billty. and I thank Ood aad the disoovarer of the
valuable remedy that Fatnx's Cklxbt cowroorp
coxl mm. M a nhmbla remedy. Lena mar r
uva Irt anyone write to me lor advwa,"
AN ALTERATIVE,
iuiinn AaaOTT. Wrvnartm. Vv . uvii
" I believe PAnrrs CiutKT Ootrronro savel my
ttfa. Mr tronoie muim to ne so inwraai namor.
Baforal nsnd it! vat covered with an trwatm Ir
"bead te beaL" The nattoa is rsoidbr hull
and I ua live aundred per oent. bsttar sreryway.'
A LAXATIVE.
a n. Ruir. Wsrra Brvn iBMimos. Vt.. an:
Vr two TMi rat I have been a areat nffnTBT
rrom kidney and hver troublea, aMtodixt. wna ova.
perela and cocstlrjation. Beor I bwan to take
Cauara Ocartorliio it assmedas tttotuth mmmUumf
ailed ma. Kow I can say wkAuv ails ma
A DIURETIC
QtoaoK Abbott, Biorz Cm, Iowa, saytl
"I have bean nslnir Pirwrt Ciijist Ceaifuuiil
and it has done me more oee for kidneys aad lams
back than ! "V1 medldne I have aver taken.
Hundreds of tehlmobials bava bean Teeervafl from
who have need this remedy waa Msnaraaote
At, Sand for circular;
PrloeSI.OO. SoUWOnaj(Ma
WELLS.RICHARDSON ACO Proprietort
BOBLCrOTOM, ft,
Ealeiffli Marble Works,
41? and 419 Fayetteville St.,
RALEIGH, N.
Brwrk i&rd, Lawder'i Old Stand.
FAyKTTKVILLK, K. C. ;
Manufacturer of all kinds of Monumont,
and Tombstones In Marbles or Granites,
Also Con ti actor for all kinds of Building
Work, Curbing Posts, Steps, Slls, &o.
Of all descriptions kept on hand and sent
to any address upon application.
Chas. A. Goodwin,
Proprietor
Health is
Ubv K . Wkst's Naava a up Baaiw Tjutt
hikts guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Utzzl
oess, Convulsleob, Fita, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused hy the ase
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakpfulueas, Mental De
pression, Hortening of the Brain resulting, la in
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Ireniature01d Age, Barrenness, Loss of powet
to either sex, involuntary Lo.ses aud Spenuabr
rh ea caused by over-exertion of the brain, selt
b je or ovr4ndnlgeneev Xaeh box contains one
mouth's treatment. II. oo a box. or six boxes lor
16 o), sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
UAIIAITEE SIX
BOX9
To cut, aij ease. With each order received bv
u ior six boAea, accoaipaniad with 1&.U0; we will
seed tbe pucuaser our written guarantee to re
h4 tlui innae if tHa treatment -does Bet efeet
aeure. Ouskrantaea laaaed oriiy by James M.
summon ft Oo.. Irui!jiU, Sola Asftnta, MS aajr
ulevllla St., BalaUta. M, 0. - .u----
if
II
11
. . ., i i
HAEDSER
BEER
THE ONLY AMERICAN LAGER
WHICH RECEIVED
A GRAND PRIZE
AT
PARIS
The TANNHAEUSER BEER la unquestion
ably the Finest Light Beer extant. It la brewed
from the flneet Pale Canada West Barley Malt
and S&azer Hope, and is especially recom
mended by physicians for its tonic and nutritive
qualities, for family or medicinal use. Atten
tion Is called to the superior packing of this
Beer, it being put up in attractive fimt-g-l&ss
bottles.
The higrh reputation enjoyed by the
BERONEB dt EN GEl, BREWING COM
PANY Is due to the Tact that only the
Finest and Beet Materials are usd, and
that the greatest skill and Care aro exer
cised daring' manufacture.
BERGNEB 5i EKGEL received two prizes ; at the Centennial Exhibition,
Philadelphia. 1870. and were awarded the GRAND PRIZE at the Universal
Exposition, Paris, 1878.
Toe GRAND PRIZE, awarded at the ParU Exposition, Is the only on of
Its grade (the highest) awarded for the excellence of Lager Beer actually '
exhibited and adjudicated, while only two other Grand Prizes were awarded
to European Brewers for their merits and prominence in the business, and
upon special recommendation by their respective go vernmenta.
THE
Bergner &
IMS
SUaiMElt RESORTS
"The Summer Capital by the Sea."
1 . --rt HtM 'fcS- WiKSs 3
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Morehead City, N. C.
(Open June 1st, to Oct., 1888.)
:o:-
Qreatly enlarrrd and improve.!. Acroiumodatioos lor 1.0C0 iruprts. Everything;
urn eisss and rates reasonable, write
Beermann &
THE KIMBALL, ATLANTA OA., Chas.
CONNELLY
BURKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
MlSFtOINEY & UROTUEU, Propr's.
This reraarkaMe i
ci-j.. ii J Ka mV.11
in itiitHd .mnnu the loot hills ot the Blue Kldite
7m?iwi&2MuZ& S tSe eoean. In a delightful, salubrious cUniate. Tke Hotel ac
cnoonstmas The woude. lul curative properties of cOKNElly BPBTNGS have aW
ready made it famous . aj an Alkaline - ater it Is equal tu the celebrated Buffalo Lithia prlDgs U
Viritluia It cures Oravel and Gout aud other depraved diseases of the svstem dependent on tbe uric
acloTdiathesls. It relieves Brlght s Disexse and cures Diabetes. ! Kvery disease ot the Kldneye aad
BtwWer finds rellel m the n of thia watwr. - It U very eaicacioua in all diseases peculiar te women
ltcures Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases, quiets uie nerves, gives peaceful sleep and restores the
vital enertdej. As a chalybeate water and tome It has no equal. Send for circular.
MERONEY f& BRO.,
. Connellj Sprin(s, Burke County, N. C
Haywood White
Sulptor Springs.
fVMKR NKW VANAOEMKNT.
WAYNESVILLE, N. C
The loveliest spot in all God's wonder
land of beauty I Nature's trundle-bed of
recuperation
New 8-story brick hotel, 170 feet long,
with veranda's 12 feet wide and 250 feet
long. House handsomely furnished.
Everything new, bright and clean. Ao
oo mm od ations in every department
strictly first-class in every particular.
About lOO rooms, including desirable
cottages near main building.
Special Arrangements will b. made
for the Months of June and Beptemoer.
Allen & NeviUe,
Proprietors.
PUBLI0AUCTI0N.
SALE OF THB
Kiiisbiiry Property I
IH THE TO Wi OTOXFORD.'gBANTILLX CO,
N. C
The death of Mrs. Kussell Kingsbury has
throws upoatlie market that valuable 1 ieee of
real estate known as the
' KUSSELL KINGFflRTJBY F.8TATK.
Th 3 same to situate tn feet ii the conrt Iktusc,
In the town of Oxford, Uranville County, North
Carolina. It fronts 114 feet on Main street, o
feet on Collece trt aud 811 Ie t oaanew sUeet
Upon It are situate the
KlNUSllUKY MANSION
bouse, cottage bnuse having 0 rooms, a store
house and outbuildings. The lot embraces soine
thkuc over
3 ACRES OF LAND.
This valuable piece of real estate will be soltat
public auction in tlx town ot oxfard on
MONDAY, laJULY, lSsS.
UDieae the same b privately aokl bctore Hint data
and will be sold iii aluiiui. When judiciously cut
up about to rxceUeut biiliaing lots can be made.
Tama of sale:: OaeAbird ensE, balance with e pet
cent interest, due ln 1 ana i years. Coriespon
d.aa xdteitML- j-
; .. ,THOa.t.-VK!ABkE(d
4 - Xieotftof dtlaswmonruateUaWtburr'9
rewihgCo
PHILADELPHIA.
A. TILFENTHAt, Agent Charleston, S a
ror new aescriptive pamphlet.
Cooke, Prop'rs.
Beermann & Co., ProprV
S P RINGS ,
,l,ifi ilt aii mituir a IfiAA bv thi
r the proprletora It
Mountains, in fifty feet of the W. . lt- a., at uon-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF YALUABLK PBO
perty. By virtue of authority given In three
several inorUages executed by CoraeUa A.
Tbornuson and recorded In the Keglster's office
of Wake county, in Book ti, page S3. Book SS,
page -a, aud Book SS, page 2ug we will tell on
X uesday the J4th day oi July, lgss, at u o'clock
M ., Ht the Court House door In tne city of Balr
eigli, a lot with the improvements thereon, situ
ated on Fayettevffle street, In said city of Bal
eigh. and known in the plaa of said city aa part
of lot No. lfi. and more definitely described by
metes and bounds hi said mortgages which, are
hereby referred to for description.
Terms of sale Cash.
f AO, HOLDING A- HKCK
Attorneys lor Mortgage,
Bobbin and Shuttle
Mills and New and
Valuable Machin
ery for Sale.
By vlrtne ef authority conferred upon me in a
certain deed ot trust exeouted by the Durl -im
Woolen aud Wooden -Hills, 1 will sell at pu. c
auetivn.tMi the premises, in Durham, N. Conthe
Hth day of i
JULY; 1888,
At eleven o'clock, a. m., the buildings, machinery,
tools ami outm of the Durham Woolen and Weodeu
Mills, aud the land ttweaty acres) upon which
said mills are located. The mills are in good con
dition, the machinery nearly uewaud the title un
queHtioned-
Private offers wlB be received up to Say Of sale
Terms, cash, 1-8 six months, 1-3 twelve
months.
For any other rartlculars or Information, can on
or wiite to the undersigned at Durham, X. C
J. L. W ATKXMS,. ,
, Trustee.
AND FOB BALE. - TT'
un Monday, Augtrst 6th. ihm, at the Court Hoasa
door in Maietgh, N. C 1 will sell at public outcry
a tract or parcel ot lorty acres of land, to be
cut off of the north end of a tract ef SB aeree
in Wake caunty adjoining Uie lands of Mauiaea
Pace's heirs,. Wyatt Taylor, Mis. Elizabeth
Sater, C. W. Wullaus and kxum Duna, betnf
part of tbe lands of the late Napoleon B. Wit
lianis in St. Matthews township, bale made
pursuant to. judgment -of Wake buperior
Court, rendered in the speeclal proceeding
eiaJtied, a. KTue, adnuulsUator t. A A. w
Hams, el ais, ie w, to niaaa ra estate assetta.
rermaef saiet On fourth -eauh. reeidue aa a
Loaala?
I . aavaan eiafcamnui
EDUCATIONAL
ClMilUJI SCHOOL,
with a whr.1.
aouie MUllal.
restraint, oflera
the beat fHTStCitL,
and the bettt Ma.ST.tt.
culture, a rnmnnlKin ClkRHT LLrM with K
kvkv.kd TiuH a reaaonaMe bnt strict
uist I K. and a lucaUaa aaUraly Xraa from
Mt,ARM. So time or nuway ateut attend Uic
AOHICl'LTr HAL, PA1M. tor Catalogu
address, ' ;
nu it. uiNOiiAXX,
BtngEanncauul.OraaaCeT fcC.
GREESBORO
Fomale Oi3llegc,
.GREEKSBORO, ICtF"!
ThsiMiitf-iaTADih utMiAM tv;. m...
w as ufmvm-
peroua institution begins on the 22d of
a a anu '
wiaswaava mmmm m m P3-v Wa au A feAJ V
departments of lerrniaq uaaally taught
in Female Colleges ot high grade.
ti rtsaritr 1mntsjpaai TtTTawaawl sail el..
ins trucuon gives in tjpe-wnung and
stenography. Term moderate.
ror (Catalogue apply to
1. H. .luriissi, ITOSldbt.
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE,
KOBTH CAROtl.VA. - 5
Slateeaattlea aorth of Kalelirk. VMcv.mrth
annual sesioa negina September I. Tcn'ulstliict
I schools. Ten Instruetora. iaao v1uiiimi tu Li
brary. Wll equipid Laboratories. KraltnR .
i Km and Uyiuaasiuoi aawostvo arsnixs Kor
I Catalogues, -, addraaa.
srreanea uuab. sw. i aiia),
. ' Wtli rorest. H . c.
CATAWBA COLLEUE,
'KKWTON a
NEXT BK8SION win kcr.n An tk. 'w Fun
AeadeaUe and Cvllaalate Courses. Aim Mvaio,
Palntlna. Urawimrt PeomankhlD aiul HuoVIlmuu.
I trtR. Klne Bolldhiirs, Apparatus. Llurartts. c,
len loftsmctora. Location heelthrtil. Bnardand
TaiUoa Buxtotata. Inaipnt peraoos hetsee. as
ly at rne. Catal one Free, , h.
AiarcH ri&v. . v. ILftrr.i resnoent,
UEV. J. A. FOIL, socretaiy.
The Nrxt Session Opens September 6th, mt
The faculty consists of the following : Rev. C.
A. Jenkins, University ot Viriitnla ) ; Miss Bain,
(Sauveur School of Languages' ; Mrs. Twltty,
(Balto. Ladies Collecel : Mins ttM. (Conner I n.
Ion Art School. N. Y.): Miss Clark. ICImi-ImilaU
College of Music) Mrs. Htradley, Miss Jcrdan.
miss rsuogoou.
t'hargts Per Smioi ef 20 Weeks :
Board, fuel, llgliU, washing, full English
course, Latin, French, German, if paid
tn advance, , , . . . . . tM'l
The abcve-wlth musle, ! V. . , . ; iua uo
A special discount fo twoMW mtc pupfe from
a lainily or a neighborhood. Apply for catalogue.
E. P. HOBGOOD, Priucipil.
DAVIS SCHOOL.
Military Boarding School
W FOR BOYS and TOCSO kfEW.
or for Bumnee. Realiror loua-,
r , tiosv; ntMoiiraaMi adM wiaieis i
eaceueni ewiui ; i nn vT
aet Raadi Cadet Orchestral
KMldeat Himu. Ko Clutram
for Medical Attention. No Extra
i;narve ior bAflfuwi V vneom
Dtxiartment of Art. i Full Couraa
Jn Taletraplry: VaBY, LOW RATES. For
aegatar wita rnu paruoman anaress
COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt
LA OK.AWGK. N. C.
TRINITY IIAL.L.
B0AKDLG SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Hear Louisville, Ky. Next session begins Sept,
lth- Address E. L. McClcl'and. Head Master.
or Kt. Kav. T. U. Dudlav. D. D. Max 37. I.inlA.
vllle, Kentucky. i'- r
MEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
llOT MUSIC Boston, Mass.
J2JS .LABOMT mi Bert Inrmt hi
ewh Initmaiaa la M mm lummmmumi Km, nmnm
0vea Mm Ara. Or em.. UnM Hi. ,i
tt" .'Wtion, M to ii boera end nam wtatSwera
U'Xend ElcTJehl, te 7 JO aw wwk. Ve.il
glTiiiic fall Infbnnatlon. eddrwt JL TOCBJi.
rnklln SneAM, tKiSTOa. Set
IIUHtntrd OWndAT,
TOCAIaX, Cinckt,
I Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore.
Announcement for ths n xt academic ysar art
how ready and will be sent on application. Thirty
scholarships are open to graduate students from
Virginia and North Carolina.
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL,
Established in 1843.
RALEIGH, N.' C
Advent terni of the Session ef '88.- anef :
t8 Begins
September 1 3, 1 888
For Catalogues address the Rector,
C u a L.
Three Hundred and fifteen Tens
Arrived a few days since, second ship
ment of that excellent Bed Ash
5 i. 1
r
For grates. Superior to any other
anthracite coal. Two hundred
tons Tennessee Soft, and one
hundred W. Ya. Splint,
WflM
FIFTY CORDS
DRY PINE;
Acid two hundred beat heart. Cut any'
'III ItSsflUl desired, or aotd Jg )U j:
(ID HE,
The best illaminating oils, deiiv era
from our patent oil tank wagon, n
No waste to purchasers.- -'
PIIIL. B. ASDRE.TS oU'O .,
I r n ir tKi
kXoasaooopatrxlo jTelolau, 11
Halifax Street,?, "f"
.; r . .. . . : . ' ' .: '-. .:'! ... : . . v,n.iv
I :- Opposite Ootton Paatfomiv i tl
Attends to the general practice of rnedi-ri
Mae.. Speoial attention paid edkeese
tf ww awj milaa Am'
Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Meeklenburp Co.; V.4
lane sruKa hs aww vyou w a .
Feraoua leaTtug Uzford or tteodersen oat,
the morning trains arrive as ths Suringe
ttatllBV! JvK urthei: inforraatioa H?rT i
stfu. "-fi
,Vscv?l'
DP.
e existing day., I
111
.f,akv
t - .
--.V