Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 18, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Am Obsebybb sbxo Dauy (txcxrf Moitdat) axd THE 5JE WS j OBSERVER 00 T . . ME, . Dag on year, by U postpaid, it 2 5 three ";" ?.? f " l 4 iixnwitJit ' ! - is its' Mine enter WBaou payment, MjHtje pst tent after Uie expiration of fame pale tot. WEDNESDAY, JUIiT 18, 1888. 1EJI0CRATICXI0IIUEES. " KjjiCTIOJI, TTDttlUA Y, Bavaaatet- at. N ATIOftAL TICKET. r mftBDER: GROVER CLEVELAND, ef ltw IsrL F9K IKE-PiESlBEIT : iLLEN G. THURMAN, J 'FOB. ELECTOIk43TAT at Laboe: ALFRED M. WADEip, ol New Ba6oyer. VRK0KH1CK N. BTttGDWICK, ot Orange, j DISTRICT EXXCTOBS. j0lMgT-JOHN R WOODARD, ot Wilson. , o Dist .-CHARLES B. AYCOCK. of Wayne. 'H liBT-KlWAlCO W.POU.Jr.of Johnston .1.. i H. lirtHSON. nf Rum. . ith lmT,-AMTJEt J. PEMBERTON. of Stanly mi i hut i v KOYCi c a i.dwf.lIa of ireaeiu THliigT.'-xaoMAaM. VANCK. of Caldwell. J FOB K)VXHSOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, . ofiWake. job Ue. oovbrhob : THOMAS M. HOLT,. oAlmanee. For Associate: iJustica of the Su preme ceased Court4-to fill the Yacancy bv the death of Thomaa a. Ashe: ; II!-! i . JOS.: J. DAVIS, of Franklin. 1 For Associate Jostioes of the St preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: f ' r JAMErf E SHEPHERD, j , s of 'Beaufort. i ALPHONSO a AVERY, ; I' of -Burke, 'I fOR BfciiT AST Or 'STATU ' WM. I SAUNDERS, ; , of Orange. -. fob ;bxabubkb : , , DONALD W. BAIN, i.N of Wake.. ; rOB SUPXBlSTKTOEaX Or f 0BLIO INBTKCO- TJOHr SIDNEY IL FINGER, of jCatawba; ' , FOB ATTORBTT GKHZBALi THEODORE IP. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. , u: ros AusiToa : Q. SANDERUN, oft Wayne. . -i FOB , fOUfctH DISTKIOTi B. H. BUNN, ! Of Nl APPOIX.THKBT8 rORBOHkfl.il. BUBS ttte iPr IggmsjnntnyitnTm District, end Bt. Sanderlin, Democratto candidate for Auditor, will address he people at th fol -. lowing piaoes on tne dates indieatea ? IluntV Nash county, July 19th. . ' f,Mt ;. Veirncrtl Spnnrf Chatham county, Ju3y'24;; : . Poplar Sprine, July 27, V - - i IliQsboro, Grange county, August 1 LeesTille, Wake county, Aug. 11. ! Sjler : City, ' Chatham county, Aa- . trust 23rd. t ' Democratio papers in the district - are requested to publish the an noonoements. " ' , -V ''y , ' . . -x C1 1 . ' WAKI DEHOCOATIC TOMTKHTIOJI. r The Wake County Democratic eon ' rention has been called for the 2nd A. r i ; Thursday in August to nominate the 7 JjesislaaTe and county uekets. f The primaries will be held - in the - sereral townships on the 1st Satur day in August ' , By the ezeotttiTe committee of the county. -' V '.'.-.,' l: "'W:' ' A,D. JOBBS, - f ' Chairman. ' Todat or tomorrow Judge Fowle '. wishes to meet Cpl. Dockery and the latter has the opportunity to secure the joint canvass he has pretended to want so much. Will he come to t ime T So kx doubt is expressed aa io how the name of the, new Republican com mitfcee chairman should be pronoun ced. It is written Quay. Good au thority says it should be called isoap," : Gbh. Shibidak is better, Mr. Ran' dall eontinueS ' to gather strength and Boulanger's wound in the throat is less serious than it was thought to -se? 'The distinguished ailing are picking up. ' V$ . Thb lirothernood of Engineers is of .course not in any way1 responsi - ble for the dynamite plot discovered at Chicago.. Representative members of that body express strong disap proval oi the outrageous plan. A sufirb monument to Gambetta was unveiled Friday in Paris. It cost 355,000 francs, representing 280,000 individiial .subscriptions. It is io the main bronze group sym bolizing the spirit of triumphant de mocracy. i . ' i V mi Ths Pope has written a very loving letter to the Irish, telling them of his ' psin and grief over' their reception of bis recent decree and explaining why they frhould observe the rulings of ; the holy bfficev He expresses sympa thy for struggling Ireland. y Jmm-mm r Mb. Chachcit Dipiw, the late 'left" at Chicago thinks at his hotel is London that Cleveland will be b saten, but he Isn't sure about it. He , be less sure than ever after the Irst Tuesday in. November. He will, ideed, have to change nia nuna com- etcty. Iff It ia the Understanding at Waeh- ngton tut the matter of the con- firmation of 1 Mr. fuller to be Chief Jootioe vtill come up and b disposed of tomorrow; ' T BrsHori Lo Hatd, of North Caro- m a " . ' HI' 1 ma, was lormaUy installed at vv u- mington j Bvmdmjk Cardinal Gibbons preached, the sermon on the occasion, his subject being "The perpetuity of the church." , - Ths encampment of the State Guard at WrightsTille begins this morning and will continu ten days. It wil probably! be the largest in the history of the Guard and will redound to the good of the State without doubt Col. Dockbby can dodge no longer. He must meet Judge Fowle now in reality. 1 No "technical macoei- Tring" will longer save him from the political castigation he has brought upon himself. He will be a woful spectacle when Judge Fowle gets through; with him. Gk. Harisoh is represented as breaking ctvwn - already "under the tremendous mental strain he has had to endure linoe the conrention." This is a pity. He has need of all the strength he can summon. He will be made sick indeed in Norem- , s ber. ';-f Thb Kiwi akd Obsibtxb has steadi iV maintained that the Mills- bill would probably paBs the House sub- stantially unchanged, and would nrobablT become a law. Others steadily dicetea witn it toucmng tne matter.; Oar prediction seems to be . -1 A- boot to be yenned. We lay no claim to the powers of a prophet, but it is none the less pleasant to see one's iudsrment borne out by the event, for all that. So Potts has cheated the gallows after all. And our correspondent says no little dissatisfaction exists at Tashisgton With respect rto the case of the deceased of late. Whatever there is ufappearanoe wrong shoul be probed to the bottom and the whole truth be made known. Justice, thwarted with respect to P&ts, should not be permitted to be wholly do ob wilk this evening do ber self proud in , doing honor to our Democratic nominees and in ratifying the work of the Democratic State Convention.! ' She will assume a hue ' in ; - keeping " with - the old jred I bandanna " and wil take care that neither Wilmington, New Berne, Ooldsboro nor Fayette- ville, all of which fair cities nre bad glorious ratineations, will get ahead of 'her. She will be joined by dele gations from township clubs in the neighborhood Of the city, represen- tatives of the unternned ana eninu siastio young. Democracy of the county outside Raleigh, and it is safe to sat we shall have a demonstra- ioob geont" and! 1VI i aispiay simply "gor have reason to antic ipate 'some of the best Democratic speaking that will be heard in the r campaign-j Let everybody turn out and take part in one way or another. The Young j Hen's Democratic Club Of tue city with the county executive committee hate the matter in hand and they know no such word as fail. Today the Stjrte Press Association meets; in anuria! convention at More neaa yny. ,- ( vve snau oe witn it in spirit even if it shall turn out that we cannot be with it in the person of any representative. We wish it also good-speed in the important work it has before it. We have reason to believe it will be more truly represen tative; of .the' working press of the dum loan ior some time past and as this is an end at which it has been aiming for along while we oongratu late it on the success involved in the outlook to which we have referred. Certainly there is no body of men more important to the welfare of the State than that which represents the press,; of all shades of politics and of au enaracters as to journalism, from one end of the State to the other. It stands foe the eyes and ears and voice of the people, and the work it has to do is of importance accordingly.- That thiswoik may be done well and to the'! satisfaction of every member of the sprees in the State is the earnest wish of the Nbws abd OBSx&vam. i ' in; i m i m AicoTHiB notable withdrawal from the Republican party and one about as significant : as that of ex-Mayor Low in Brooklyn is that of Judge Frank T. Reid, of Nashville, Term. Judge Reid is represented as a thoughtful man who hasjhad great in fluence with his party. He was the Republican nouiinee for Governor in 1884, and . polled the largest vote a Republican ever obtained in the State.1 He leaves his party on tariff grounds and gives the reasons for the change he makes as follows: The appearance within the recent past Of the many 'mists' in this country or combinations of capital to control production to monopolize many of even the necessaries of life, the large number and formidable character of the. labor strikes during the same period of time, and the great interest shown in contemporary ' literature, in political, social and eco nomical questions, have caused me to study the question of the tariff as I never did before, and the result is that I am convinced that the 'Droteo- tive' tariff inures only to the benefit of a oomparativelyfew manufacturers, enables them to reap imsaense for tunes by the tribute it permits' them to exact of consumers, and which they more and more use to corrupt legislatures and the people at the ballot-box, and that it does not op-1 erate to secure to the laboring men of this country higher wages than are paid elsewhere.'" The rtced Senate bill to re . is giving Reoublioan vise the Senators much anxiety, a RBirraucsv iirstBCBBurr. The tosiaoerity of the Republican party wasj never more-thoroughly shown Ihanj in the case of the vote on he mofion for the repeat of the in ternal revenue system in the House Monday and to which Col. Cowles rc- erred io pointedly yesterday. Well, was it hat jCapt. Johnston inquired in an astonished tone of voice: "What has bejjboie of the Republican party t I tboa&ht it was going to vote with me?" ft ' ' The party in its platform pretends to be sin favor of the repeal. The party representatives in Congress when if comes to voting on the ques tion deiberately ignore the platform utterance and act in direct violation of tbeir. ! formal promise to the people. They show that their party's outgiYfng is the noiloweat pretense merely! an effort to catch whatever votes rjtiay be caught at the South on the plea set forth, with the purpose of the xnoet shameless action in con travention of tbeir utterances when ever occasion may demand. Surely the people will see through such chi canery such transparent purpose to deceive and will judge accordingly the party giving itself in the desper ation Ot its cause- to sucn practices. The: Democratic party makes no promises it aoes not earnestly pro pose to perform. With respect to the internal revenue stent we find the North Carolina Democratic members of Congress working earnestly in season and out of seeson for the-repeal of (he whole ioiqaiiy. ! We find that they have la bored consistently to this end and in- defatijrebly for yea s. The Demo cratic! party platform in the State promises that repeal at tne earliest moment it can be obtained and the action of our Democratic repre sentaives have been in accord ance with this promise from first Io last and continues so as all the world knows.Nichols' feeble effort to fool people with respect to the mat ter will probably meet with the con tempi it deserves as the expedient of demagogue. Foi earnest, persistent, intelligent and effective work on the line desired by the people of North Carolina, we have I to thank Messrs. Johnston, Cowles and Henderson, who have giver much of their best effort for years past td the. matter of procuring relief To them more than to any others at present in the public eye will we owe riddance from the annoyances and fvexations and harraasments of the .internal system when rid- danogi. shall have come, as it will come sooner or later. We Bhould not fail to f e41iee our debt to these gentlemen. Bui in what striking contrast to the fidelity and earnestness of these representatives is the action of the Republican leaders in the House. The Republican party platform dec! area that! (he internal revenue system musfe eo. The Republicans in (Jon gressj, when the matter is put to the test, wnen tne question is uruugut io aTote.rance themselves against it. Whal hvpocrisv ! What double deal idtr for the sake . of effect 1 What grossly and transparently dishonest politics ! How can the people act withVespect to it otherwise than by condemning it utterly " (Ashlrule Special 16th to Charlotte Chronicle. At a few minutes after 4 o'clock yestfday morning the clanging of the fire bell aroused the citizens of the place from their slumbers. On hastily arising it was found that the jail had been broken open by a party of miaked men, who had taken the ngr& John Humphreys, out and lynched him. A few minutes later the sheriff raised a posse and went in pursuit, and in three hundred yards of the jail found the body of the pris oner -nangmg zrom a tree in view of the tity and the mountain side above, being the first lynching known in Western North Carolina.. The; events that lead to the lynch ing were as follows : Sarah Parker, aged 13, daughter of Benjamin Par ker, fa respectable planter in the suburbs, was criminally assaulted by a negro as she returned home from the city through a wood near ber homei She was strangled and left senseless on the ground. Recover log (the got to the house iq a most pitiafble condition. On her throat werthe finger marks of the brute and her person had been terribly lace rate A physician instantly sum moned, considered her case a critical one. i The police .were notified and the country and town Were searched closely for the guilty party. About 9 o'clock Saturday night a ;ne?ro namea jonn numpnreys was arrested. W1 f f a. ine-giri naa statea mat tne negro wore a striped shirt and was bare footed. . When arrested Humphreys Bad on a wmte shirt and shoes, but it was ascertained that he had taken off a striped shirt, put on the white one, I and had put on shoes He -was made to put on the striped shirt and take off the shoes, and t was taken into the presence of the girl, who identified him immediately. -The negro was locked up in the city calaboose. Concidera- ble excitement prevailed and whis- pera.of lynohing were beard. In or der to avoid this, at 1 o'clock jester' aay morning tne negro was put in the ;steel cage of the county jail. About 2.15 a- m. a band of twenty five to forty masked men eame to the jail, and before Deputy bheriff James Worley was aware of it they were in the jail. He grasped a gun and ran to tee top of the steps and opened nre on the crowd, which was returned itn a snower or ouuets. iso one at was hurt as far as ascertained. Wor- ley Mfas overpowered, out would not give the combination of the cage lock.; The mob, being prepared with sledgehammers aud crowbars, tore the cage to pieces, occupying fully an hJur in doing it. They took the negro out and hanged him to a tree about v quarter of a mile from the jail. 1 As soon as released, Sheriff Woriey rang the fire bell, headed a posse and tried to recover the priso ner, but was eluded by the mob. It is said that the crowd was partly mad up of negroes. The affair is deprecated, but there was said to be no doubt of the identity of the crimi nal, as in fact the prisoner admitted to the officers apprehending him that he attempted the outrage, but did not commit it. The evidence was said to be conclusive. The negro was a mu latto of bad reputation, aged nine teen and came here six months ago from Spartanburg, S. 0. MtckigJl 4 rillMta. Wuh'ngton Cor. SprjnsleUI Becnbttean. The Democrats here are talking seriously of carrying Michigan and Illinois.. In the case of Michigan, it ought not to be a difficut task to overcome Blaine's slender plurality of 3,308. In both States the prohi uition movement is assuming porten tous proportions and id causing no end of trouble to the Republican managers. Many old time Republi cans are deserting their party banner because they cannot brook tne bold declar&'ion at Chicago for free whisky and the timid refusal to say anything emphatic for the protection of the home. The Republicans claim that they are'going to gain in Michigan on the tariff issue. Their theory is that the lumbermen who have been voting with the Democrats are going to about-face and vote with the Republicans for high duties. The Democrats who come from Michigan fail to discover' any such break and they believe that the farmers will come in crowds to the support of the Democratic ticket. It is the same in Illinois. The farmers are tiring of paying high prices for their goods and getting the lowest prices for their grain, and by the tariff agitation they are becinninff to learn where the trouble lies. Illinois gave Blaine 25, 119 plurality, j but in proportion to the tota'. vote this is equrralent to only about- 11,000 in Massachusetts. it is not improDaDie tnat tms win tie W 1 . II al .iat ..11 overcome. Local causes Weaken the Republican organization in both Mich igan and Illinois. Sold frOsn Karraetary Ores. Word comes of a new process for the reoovery of gold from refractory ores, patented by Mr. J. H. Pollok, assistant to the Professor of Chemia try at the University of Glasgow. It is said to be cheaper than other pro cesses, the difference being that while by older processes the extraction is only 80 per cant, and the cost 20i per ton, by this new process the cost is out 6 s 6d per ton and the extraction at 97 per cent. A great many exper iments have been made in the Glas cow University in the presence of Principal Curd, Sir William Thorn son, Prof. Ferguson, Dr. Stewart and others; and most favorable opinions have been expressed by scientific and practical men as to the value of the patent- In one experiment 9,000 grains of tailings were treated, and out of .330 grains of gold present .320 were extracted, the residue con taming only .010. camples of ore from New Zealand, South Africa Queensland and Yiotoria have been successfully treated. IdaudtutSr. Poller's Canflrmatioa. "A very worldly friend of mine, continued: the Senator, ''has evolved aa ingenious bit of reasoning in sup port of the prediction he makes, that Senator Edmunds will favor Mr. Ful ler. He argues that Edmunds's practice before the Supreme Court is worth t'25,000 a year to him. Within the past few months, however, be has been conspicuous : for his opposition to the confirmation of an Associa'e Justice of that Court, Mr. Lamar. If, therefore, he antagonizes the ap point men t of the Chief-Justice, wu not some of his skeptical clients con elude that they can do better than tmploy an attorney who has done his best to keep two of the judges out of their seats T Of course, Edmuniss difference with his treatment by the Oouit, but it will be hard to make some of his clients take such an im partial view of the matter. They will argue that it is better to be on the safe aide. : Ingenious, is it not!"' Washington Cor. New York World. Hew Cattoi Slacalncrr la China. The attention of British machinery manufacturers is called to a ginning machine which has been introduced into China from Japan. A consider able portion of the cotton produced in the immediate neighborhood of Ningpo is now ginned by means of these machines, which were first in troduced about two years ago. "Those hitherto imported," says the Pall Mall Gazette, "have been treadle machines, worked by one operator, but the Cbi nese are now setting up much larger machines with the necessary boilers and engines to drive them by steam power. This machine is vastly supe rior to those hitherto in use in China, and has even advantage as compared with the American. They are there fore almost certain to come into gen eral use throughout the cotton-grow ing districts of China, and the de mand may even extend to America, India, Egypt and all cotton-growing countries." Cheap Alaatlaam. An Associated Press dispatch from Newport, Ky., says : "Experiments here, the details of nhich nave just been made public, have resulted in an extraordinary discovery, if the statements by those interested can be relied upon, lbe discovery ib that aluminum, which now costs $20,000 a ton and is produced only in France, can be obtained anywhere by a most simple process and at less than on hundredth part the proseut expense. The importance of this discovery can be judged when it is recollected that aluminum is the most generally dif fused metal on earth, and has all the beauty of silver, besides being non tarnishing, non-corrosive, more last ing than silver, with only one fourth its weight." Indeed, if aluminum were cheap it would work a revolu tion in metals. It is reported that a youug in fantry officer of the French army has invented a kind of military micro phone, by means of which the ap proach or the movement of troops, as well as their probable numbeis, msy be gauged. The apparatus is described as being as simple as it is ingenious, and consists of a trans mitting and a receinog machine, which are oonnected together by a metallic wire. The experiments made with the instrument during the recent manoeuvres at Montauban before Gen. Yincendon and his staff were very satisfactory. 1HE BEST METHOD. The most agreeable as well as the most effective method of dispelling Headaches, Colds and Fevers, or cleansing the system, is by taking a few doses of the pleasant California liquid remedy, Syrup of Figs. It acts gently, yet effectively, strengthening the organs on which it acts, so that regular habits may be formed. Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. Ionn o. x-eeouu, ooie Agenr, itai-igh,N.a CURRENCY. j Wife "My dear, Bobby must hare a new suit of clothes very soon." Father "We had better wait until after the Fourth; he may not need them." If anybody was ever more pressed for time than lem Id Lke to Be him." "There's such a fellow on ex hibition at the museum " "Who 's he?"' "An Egyptian mummy." Mrs. Wistful "What happy peo ple you are, to have six nice daughters ! What resources for your old age!" Mr. Quiverful "Yes, re sources enough. But the difficulty nowadays consists in husbanding one's M.AHMAI " II Vl resources. irunch. "You think his word can be de pended upon?" "I know it can. Why, he told me that he sat in a game of draw tne other night, and when tne game broke up be was the only loser of the party. Any man who will admit that much doesn't know how to he. San Francisco Wasp. Winks "Hello ! Minks, I hear you have sold the burglar problem at last. They tell me you have imported tborougnorea watch dog from Europe; paid $2000 for him." Minks "Ye-s. "I'd like to see him." "He isn't home just now. Some blasted thief stole him." Omaha World. What is this "nervous trouble" witn which so many seem now to be afflicted '( If you will remember a few rears airo tne wora naiaria was comparatively an anown toaay it is as common aa any word in the English language, yet this word covers only the meaning of an other word used by our forefathers in times past. So it is with neivous dis eases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover what our grandfathers called Biliousness, abd all are caused by trou bles that arise from a diseased condition of the L.iver which in performing its functions finding it cannot dispose of the bde through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass off through the sys tem. causing nervous troubles. Malaria Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suffer- ing can wen appreciate a cure, w e re commend Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvelous aiamtooa has made an arrange ment with the Northern Pacific for all the railroad facilities she wants CONSTIPATION IS eaast by a Torpid Uver not enough bile belog excreted from the blood to produce nature's own cathartic. The Irtuaual of Uaaatlpatlon does not consist merely in unload- Ing the bowels. The medicine must not only act as s purgative, but be a tonic as well, and not pro duce after its use greater cost! veness . To secure a regular habit of hody without changing the diet or aisorgaumng tne system My attention, after suffering with Constipa- ion ior two or tnree years, was eauea to Simmons iver Regulator, and. having tried almost every thing etse. coociuuea to try i i nrst toon wlneclassrul and afterwards reduced the dose a tesspoeufuL as per directions, after each meal. I found that it bad done me so much good that I continued It until I took two bottles. Since then I have not experienced anv dlfncultv. I keen In my house and would not be without It, but have no use for it, it having cared me." uboboe w. Sims, Assistant Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., ua. EXAMIITS TO HIK THAT TOO OITTRI nKWUrXK. distinguished from all frauds and Imitations by onr rea iraae mart on mm oi wrapper, ana on the side the teal and signature of J. 11. zellln 00. CLOSING OUT, Our Entire Stock Staple and Fancy Groceries. W.CJA.B. Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Candy sianaxactarers. Tea. Tea rinest rormosa Uoiung Tea, packed in bamboo lunch basket, containing lib, 50c, regular price 75c- Finest un rolored Japan tea, packed in fancy box, 50c lb, regu lar price 75c. Celebrated XXX Blended Tea, Gold band, China cup and sauorr with each lib package, 50c, worth 75c Finest Uncolored Japan Tea 51b boxes, 50o lb, regular price 75c lb. FINEST NEW SEASONS English breakfast oargon tea, 51b boxes, ouo id, regular price vac in. 6 lbs for 91 .OO Uncolored Japan Tea. Thea Nectar Black tea with green tea flower, great strength, rich, flowery, aromatc flavor. Will suit all tastes. 1 lb cartoons, 60c, regular price 75c. FOR ICED TEA, He-No Tea, Is the best on account of its freedom from all coloring and injurious . materials. Pure and unadulterated, no paint, 1 lb 1-8 and 1.4 lb boxes. no poison. W. C. & 1 6. STROMCIi, ' Importers agents for He-No Tea. Sweetest neat you ever ate, WESTPHAIJA HAM. Finest of all sugar cured hams. West phalia, Westphalia. 8 to 10 lbs. Iff i 8o lb. t SOUTHAMPTON, VA. HAMS, j to 5 lbs, 1 and 3 years old, 15o lb. Our extra choice sugar cured tnoulderg, . equal to ham. Small thin break mm SUMMER "The Summer Capital by the Sen." f- -l .i Tl THE ATLANTIC HOTEL, Morehead City. N. C. ! (Open June 1st, to Oct., 1888.) Greatly enlarirrd and improved. Accommodations for 1.000 aruests. Everything nrst ciass ana rates reasnanie. write Beermann & THE KIMBALL, ATLANTA OA., Chas. CONNELLY BCHKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. MEUONEY & BROTUEK, ProprV. This remarkable Spring was opened to the public during the summer of 1S88 by the proprietors. It Is situated among the foot hills of the Blue fudge Mountains, In filly feet of the W. N. C.B. K-, at Con nelly Hprings Station, Burke County. N . C. It Is about lou feet above the level of the ocean, IS a delightful, salubrious climate. The Hotel ac commodations are first class. The wonderful curative properties of CONN KLLY (SPRINGS have al ready made it famous . as an Alkaline ater It is equal to the celebrated BuBalo 1-lUila Springs of Virginia. It cures Gravel and Gout and other depraved diseases of the system dependent on the nric acid diathesis. It relieves Blight's Disese and Bladder finds relief in the use of this water. It is it euros Dyspepsia and Nervous Diseases, quiets vital euci gies. &s acuaijoeaw) water ana uhiicii Haywood White SulDliur SDriDffs. a aw VNDEB KEW MAKAOKMKNT. v AYNESYILLE, N. C. The loveliest snot 'n all Ood's wonder land of beauty ! ISature's trundle-bed of recuperation I New 8 story brick hotel, 170 feet long, with veranda'a is ? 850 t long, liouae nandsomely furnished. Everything new, bright and clean- Ac commodations in every department strictly first-class in every particular. About 100 rooms, including desirable oottag near main building. Special Arrangements will b made for the Months of June and September. Allen & Neville, Proprietors. C O AL Tbl-M Haidred and Fifteen Tom Arrived a few days since, second ship ment of that excellent Bed Ash LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. wcdcd: FIFTY COBDS DRY PINE, And two hundred beet heart. ' Cut any length desired, or sold long. CDIIL The beet Illuminating oils, deliv ere from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. I'WL ii. ASMEWS & CO NORTH CAROLINA ffomo Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. 0 Organised in 1S6S. Has boon Insulins cronertv in Horth Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in the State acces sible to railroads and east of the moun tains. THK HOME, Solicits theprlronageof property owners in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina CLIMES Of PaerEOTlISlaED : Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live itock, cot ton gins. Insure m the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. 8. Pbimbosk, Chas. Root President. Sec'y and Trees. W. O. Uiohuboby : P. Oowrmm Vicie-President. - Adjuster. Office in Briggs' Bufldlag, Mo. ts 7ar. Mevtllee-Srwei, TelephonsVo. t9 QDo REPORTS. . r .aaJaaaT-.-?,r ror new descriptive pamphlet. Cooke, Prop'rs. Beermann & Co., ProprV. SPRINGS, cures Diabetes. Kvery disease of the Kidney and very efficacious In all diseases peculiar to women. the nerves, gives peaceful sleep aud restores the e - i 5? I aiil V.. f I 5S a j MERONEY & BRO.. Connelly Springs, Burke County, IN. uas no equal, bpihi ior circular. a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE FKO perty. By virtue of authority given In three several mortgages executed by Cornelia A. Thompson and recorded In the Kegister's office ot Wane county, in Book W, page Book 83, page Z7, and Book fcn, page 2us we will sell on Tuesday the 24th dayot July. 18 at 13 'clock M., at the Court House door In the city ot Bal elgh, a !ot with the Improvements thereon, situ ated on Fayette vtlle street. In said city of Bai eigb, and known In the plan of said city as part Of lot No. 103. and more definitely described by metes and bounds in said mortgages which are nereoy reierrea to ior aescnpiton. Terms ot sale-Cash. FACE, HOLDING HECK Attorneys for Mortgage. "AND FOB MM on Monday, August 6th. 18B8, at the Court House uur ui juucigu, . u., i wui sen a pubue outcry a tract or parcel of forty acres oi land, to be cut off of the north end of a tract of 881 seres In Wake county adjoining the lands of Madison -face's heirs, WyaU a Taylor, Mrs. KUxabeth Water, C. W. Williams and Kxum Dona, being part of the lands of the late Napoleon B. Wil liams In SU Matthews township, bale made pursuant to Judgment of Wake superior Court, rendered In i the speeds! proceeding entitled, A. Byrne, Administrator vs. 8. A. Wil liams, et alt, No. to make real estate assetta. . xerms ot sale, une lourtn cash, residue on a a credit of six months, with Interest at ( per cent. uvui Ui aaio, n III. AN DBKW 6YME, Commissioner. Haleigh Marble Works, 417 and 419 Fayetteville St, RALEIGH, N.C, Cruch lard,; Uwder'i Old Sti FATETTEVIXXX, H. 0. Manufacturer of all kinds of Monument, and Tombstones in Marbles or Granites, Also Contractor for all kinds Of Building wore, uurtttng rosts, teps, bills, ato. DESIGNS Of all descriptions kept on hand and sent to any svaaresa upon application. Chas. A. Goodwin, Proprietor Health is Wealth ! - DR. K C. WEST'S Khvi A ?n Eunr Tmr. jum a guaranteed speelfle for Hysteria, DUzl uess. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the use of, alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental De pression, Softening oft he Brain resulting, in In sanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spenuator rh ea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. Sl.oo a box, or six boxes for S5 ou. sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. VK U UAUAIVTJLU SIX , BOXES Tocun aay ease. With each order received by na for six boxes, accompanied with SAM, we wlu send the puienaserour written guarantee to re fund the money U the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued only by Jinn c- Kimmon a Co. atlerilleHt.. Ralels LrruKKista. ooie Agents, in t r- h. N.O. Dutcher's Fly Killer! , Certain Death. No hunting with powder and gun as for squlr- rels, onl; s, oniy to stupeiy uiem. i.u un the sticking plaster. Flies seek : ring death on X drfiik and are Killed Outright uroanely, so quickly they cannot get away. Use L freely. Prevent reoroduetitm. secure aerana peace and quiet. Always ask fur DUJaCHaiiva. C. W. HKAlVt H CO i (Memtori ot tb CliUcgo Bofd of Trade). D ANKERS atnd BROKEIIS, SUte Bank building, M1CHMONI), VA. Orders executed in stocks, grain sad cotton. Private wires to Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York! Boston sad Chioago, Oarrespoadesne olroited EDUCATIONAL. C1MMI SCHOOL. with a whole- aoota MOM A Ia the neat PHVSICAt. and the beat si h.!?-a ! eiiltnre.S eompulaory I VHHIt tLIM Willi KN- rHi au nuk a rrasonshie !ut strict' DIIK IPII K, and a tealit enUrety rtxt from ' H l . So ituc or nnjf y sprnt attrnUUis AOMICIJl.-rtTRat. a a I m. fro, r.l,. address. 9IaJ. It. IIIXGIIAM, biugiiam ftchooi. OrangejLo , V C. GREESBORO IFemale CoUece, GREESSBORO, 5. C. The slxtj- seventh session of this nna. perous institution begins on the XSd of August, 1888. Superior advantage offered In all the departments of leernios: usually taught' in Female Colleges of high grade. instruction given in type-writing end stenography. Terms moderate. ror catalogue apply to T. M. JOKES, President, Oxford Female Seminary, OXFORD, N. 0. The Next Session Opens September Mh. itm. The faculty consist ot the following : Rev. C . A. Jenkins, (University of Virginia ) "at Is Bain, -ucut otnwi ui uuuruagesi ; Krs. Ti-tr (Balto. Indies ColWat.iiu riln n. ' . loo Art School, jr. M.; MtM dark, (t lunlnnaU ' College of Music) Mrs. Htradu hiujm.. I MlstHobtOOd. v ' Charm Pfr iUxion f6 Board, fuel, lights, washing, tall ftgUah w' umhiu, r nscji, txenaan, 11 aJu In advance. m r The above with mnslc, s uo A. special discount for two or more pnnils from I a family or a neighborhood. Apply for eatajatrun. a. r. UOBUOOU, rrlndpal. DAVIS. SCHOOL. Kilitary Boarding School FOB B0TS and TOVMO VXK. Fan preparatloa for aay Collage or for Buatncaa, BaaKhy kra. Mob : A&aUmatet mild winter : aovtlrat buUfltnat ; a4t Car net BaadiCaaVt Orchoatrai KaaUeatBarseaa. tioCKarv forMtdiml Attention. No Kxtra Charge for I.angiiagasorScteaoea. DawiArtjtiant irt Full faawa taTMegrapky i ffgV I-OW KATCH, Tor Begister wftk foil partleolars address COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., LA GRA5QS. M. o. CATAWDA COLLtuE, NKWTON.N.C. NEXT SESSION will been Ann rh. 'ss Full Academic aud Collegiate Courses. Also Muslo, Painting, Drawing, Pemnansliip and Bookkeep ing. Fine Buildings, Apparatus. Libraries, Ac, Ten lnatractora. Xoeatlon healthful. Bwrd and Tuition moderate. Indigent persons helved. Ap- pijr . once vamoime r ree. .Address KKV.J. KKV. J. . C. CLAPP. PresldenL .A. FOIUaecretary. VYiKK FOREST COLLEGE, NOBTH CAROLINA. Sixteen miles north of Raleigh. Ftftv-fonrth annual session begins September 1.- Ten distinct schools. Ten Instructors. 16.0U6 volum.-s In li brary. Well equliied Laboratories, Heading Room and Gymnasium ; extensive grounds. For Catalogues, c, address. President CHAS K. TAYI.OK, j ' Wake Forest, N. 0. Sotro Dame of Jlarjlaiiu. Colleglaie Institute for Toung Ladles and pre- Bsratory School for T Ittle Girfi, EMBLS, r. O., tree miles from Baltimore, Md.. conducfed by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send for catalogue. Etoorth Boarding aod Day School. FOR CJIBLS, lMWHtPnakHa IKrnl,B.IUai.rl, MS. Mrs. B. P. LKKEBVRE, Principal. This school will re-open on THUBADAY, the zoth of SEP TEMBER. The course of Instruction embraces all the studies Included In a Uiorongh English educa tlon.and the French and German languages are practically taught. select umm m day school FOB Vonng Ladies and Little Girls, Hillsboro, N. C. The Scholastic Year (50th half-aeMion) of the Misses Nash and Miss Kollocka School will commence on the 5th of Sep tember,l88& Ciroalars sent on application. joneldeodftw. Johns Hopkins University Baltimore. Announcement for the next academic year are bow ready sad will basrat on application. Thirty scholarships are open to rraduata students front Virginia and North Carolina. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, Established in 184S. RALEIGH, N. C. Advent Term of the Session of 'SS and 89 Begins September 13,1 888 For Catalogues address the Rector, IH. imm SIEPES,Mi. ilORIER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C, : A Classical, Mathematical, &cl entitle and Military Academy. The Fall Session of 1888. will beein the ' 8th of August, and continue twenty weeks, closing the 81st of December. The Spring Term of 1889 will open the 14th of January. Catalogues setting forth Terms: c., furnished on SDolica. tion to J. H. Hobmfb. Oxford, N. C or Capt. T. J. Dbxwby, Boy kins. Vs. VIRGINIA Female Institute. BT AUNTO Jf , V A airs. Oext. 4. K. B. STTJAMT. Priaclpa'. School re-opens Beet 13th, isis, with a corps of able teachers. W offer unusual advaoUgea, and home comforts aud care, For caulogues ap. ply to Mrs. tttewart. I SPECIAL BARGAINS In suiting and all varieties of cut torn made CLOTHING, I, WIIVETROB, MERCHANT TAILOR, KO. 8 WEST MARTIN STREET, j (Opposite Postoffloe.) The best goods stylishly and substan tially made up at REDUCED PBICES. I all and see me and examine goods and find out prices for yourselves. The reduction in rates is bona fide. I Very respectfully, 1. Winetrob A. G. BAUER, A.BOH1TE O T Mechanical Draaglitaan. aAXXtasL sr. n P. O Hnx tSB. a. : i i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1888, edition 1
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