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3 5 'Jews and Observer t 1 " PPBLSBBED DiHT (XXOEVT MoKDAT) AND f- Weftxy. . ,: lit THE NEWS & OBSERVER CO I. I. KRIE, MIIM. Daily ooie rear, by mall postpaid, : H mouth. " ' rr us M 1 n Wubl, on. v.1, u 1.26 UTM i ; tlx months, " - " . Me nam entered without payment, aud no pa Dr sent alter the expiration ol time paid lor. :1 SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1888 UliHOCUATIC NOMINEES. ' ' atLKCTlOX, Tt'KSDAY, Woveinlaer- 6tl. 4 , RATIONAL, TICKET, i FOR riit'SIDEIT : GROVER CLEVELAND, of Hi irk. . ' : FU illt-PKESlllEIT : ILL EN G. THURMAN, ; r Ohin. ' iFOU ELECTORS State at Large: AtFKElJM. WADDKLL, oi New Hanover.! FIAFDERICK N. STKl'DWK'K, of Orange, "t. . . District Electors: . 1ST Di. 2D lisrr.-mOIIN E. WOOUAHI), of Wilson. at IMsT.-MJH Altt.KK It. AYUK.'K, of Wayne. 4'tH lif 1 EUWAKK W. P0l Jr. of Johnston. W'H liiT.-J.l. DOBSON. of Surry. StH lMit.-AMUEL J. FEMHEKTON. of Stanly TTH 1IN LEKOVC, CALUWKLL, of Iredell. 8H I is-E! i TiiOMAS Jt. VANCK. of CaldweU. Vta Vliti- STATE XIOlililT. rOB GOVEBSOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, of "Wake.; FOB LIEUT. GOVEBNOllt : -'THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. I For Associate Justice of the Su preme Court to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death oi 1 nomas d Lsli6 JOS. J, DAVIS, of Franklin. For Associate Justices of the Su preme Court under amendment to the Constitution: JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPHONSO C AVERY, i of Burke. FOR SECRET ART OF STATE : WM. L. SAUNDERS, of Orange. FOB TKEASUBEB : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ISSTRUO y. tios : , SIDNEY M. FINGER. !. of Catawba. FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL . THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe'. FOB AUDITOR : G. W: SANDERLIN, of Wayne. Foit co tat ess. FOUBTH DISTRICT : B. H. BUNN, of Nash. 4PP01STM ESTB FOR HON. B. II. BUMS. Hon. B. IL Bunn, Democratic can didate for Congress in the Fourth District and Rev. G- W. Sanderlin, Democratic candidate for Auditor, will address the DeODle at the fol lowing places on the dates indicated : Mt. Vtrnon Springs, Chatham county, Jnly 24. Poplar Sprina July 27. Hillsbpro, Orange county, August 7 th. ; - i Leesville, Wake county, Aug-11- Kilor iir.v. nhaf.hnm count-I "" g13ri-vic papers in the district are requested to publish the an nouncements. WAKEDEMOCIUTIC COM VKSTIOS, Tbe. 'Wake County Democratic cou vention has been called for the 2nd Thursday in August to nominate the Legislative and county tickets. The primaries will be held in the several townships on the 1st Satur day in August. By the executive committee of the county, i A. D. Jokes, ' Chairman. Cah it be that Cleveland is wrong when he lays that unnecessary taxa tion is unjust taxation? '' Can it be that Cleveland is wrong in saying that the first taxes to be re pealed are those paid by the masses T DocKiBV has begun his canvass. He has spoken at Louisburg, and yes terday was to have spoken at Frank-linton- Can it be that Cleveland is wrong when he says the best thing to do with the ten millions monthly surplus is to stop it' Pct it at Dockery that while his party got along by taking from the peoplo only 8278,000,000 in 1878, here ten your a later they insist on taking from them $379,000,000. Put it at Dockery that while, Ar thur left f 8,704,000 "available mou , ey, in the treasury vaults, Cleveland on July 1, 1887 had but $1,200,000 ''available" in his vaults. Cas it : be that Cleveland is wrong when he says that taking tbe tax off raw material will help the manufac turers to feeii the finished goodj at a lower price to the people without de priving the manufacturers ol their lawful profit t Last TbursJay was North Caro lina'ti Jay in the llouse Speechts were made by several of our members. The pressure on our columns this week has prevented our reprinting them, but next wee k we.hopetto do so. Put it at Dockery that since Cleve land came1 in, nojwi hstanding tLe collection of un immense unnecessary surplus, and notwithstanding tbe re tiremeutof national bank notes, the currency ill the hands of the people has been increased $120,000,000. JPtt it at ;Dockery that bis party insists op collecting ten millions of dollars a month unnecessary taxes and in order to get it. out advocates paying, $280- bonus to the bond holders. Wk are forcibly reminded of the quere, What iB fame, by an incident recently happening in this State. When Judge Fowle spoke at Wil mington he referred to the great pa triots who had illustrated the glori ous history of the lower Cape Fear, and mentioned Alexander-Lillington,, who; had gained the -victory at Moore s Creek and save! Wilming ton- i The Measeuger converted tJen. Luhngton into Alexander invingston, and the State papers using that re port have not observed the error. We ao noi recaii any uisiingurBuu iiuim Carolinian by tin name of Livingston, and it was hard measure cn the pa triot; Lillington to metamorphose him in that way. ' - ' - T.he passage of the Mills bill yester day Was as we expected, except " that majority is greater than we had anticipated. It will probably prove that while but two Republicans voted for ii, quite a number did not recprd their names against it. The vote stpod 162 to 148. The debate - was closed by a great speech by Mills and it has been tbe most memorable debate ever occurring on a purely ad ministrative measure in the annals of time: For months it has been od, and over a hundred and fifty speeches were made upon it. We Qad hoped that if brought to a vote in the ben ate, enough Republicans wbuld be in clined to its passage to pievent its defeat. But the stand taken by the Republican convention at Chicago largely lessens the possibility of that Arid yet it 6 till is possible. We shall see. Thji Nkws and Observer has hoped that while the solid South would give all of its electoral votes to Cleveland, and New York and Indiana as well, we would also carry Illinois aud Mich'gan in the IS orthwest per haps also Iowa and Wisconsin, and New Jersey, Connecticut, New Hamp shire and Massachusetts in the East; and California on the Pacific Ohio we! always hope for but she has always heretofore disappointed us. In Michigan tbe Greetibackers and Lbor Unionists have united with the Democrats on the basis of three eleo toral votes to them and ten to Clevo land. This, we think, gives us that btatel In Illinois we think the out look is very hopeful. The temperance people'' are leaving tua . Republican party by hundreds aad the farmers have been driven off by 'the Chicago platform. - The tariff is quite well understood in those regions and the Republican paf tv has courted death ' by their coarse on that question which affects so nearly- the interests of the farming classes. ;;' ' T Wa are confident that the Demo cratic party will Bweep the country. ins opposition to the Mills bill does noi extend to all the rnanufactu rers y , ;any means. Some of thse interested in woollen mills are its firm supporters.- They say that abou one-balf of all the wooJen goods con turned by our people is imported, and they want a chance to make that other half- i That is right. That is what iMills wants. That is what "ant That lis h- democratic party :.wae8VK proposes that the woolen mills bf this country, instead of mak ing only half the goods we use, shall make ;them all. To do it, we propose to take off the burdens from- the knilfs ! and ' let them enjoy the incidental protection of the tariff. Protection is afforded by a tariff on the manufactured article. Now if thefe be : a tax on the raw material the 'cost of the finished product to fbe manufacturers must necessarily pe greater. There is such a tax now; iwe propose to remove it. which will cheapen tbe cost of the finished pro duct tip the manufacturer, who will Still" have the benefit of the protec tion afforded by the tariff tax on for figi goods of like 'character. All. of the' woolen manufacturers see this and ; many of them prefer it to the present arrangement. The result it ib claimed will be to cheapen the cost to tbe manufacturer; to cheapen goods to th people; and yet it is also claimed with confidence that the price of American wool will not be lower to the American wool grower. The I trial of Cross and White on the first indictment ended yesterday in their conviction. We have never entertained the slightest shadow of a doubt as to the result whenever they should be tried. There was to roont tp doubt. Away from Raleigh suchtapprehensjons wete entertained, aud h-re some persons perhaps had sjmiarj fears ; but the case was too p!a d SO far as the facts were con cerned; . jTbejjury, we learu, never differed except as to finding them guilty on all the counts ; four jurymen, we are informed, not being satisfied to say that they were guilty on two of the ciounts This we hear was the situa tion Jn-thef jury room, but when the jury "wis polled two of them stated that ; they thought the defendants ga'lty bn all the counts, leaving but two pot in accord with the majority, lit is njot material. A conviction on any count, we suppose, would have sufficed,. The point of law will, it is buiil, bj taken up, if necessary, to the Supreme Court of the United States; bat we. do not attach a great deal of importance to that. A fair and im partial trial has been had, and the law of North Carolina has been vindi cated, i ihat is as it bbould be. We Llivo Lcver thought it possible that it ciuld le otherwise. : i . yrnp f Klga. - Id Nature's own true laxative. I is the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive; to Dispel Headaches, Colds, and F vers; to Cure Habitual Constipa tion, Indigestion, Piles, etc Manu facuirod only ly the California Fig Syrup (;ompanv, San Francisco, Cal. John i4Peoua, Sole Agent for R&l Kaleigh, N.' C. HKSSKVOKRS OF UOPR. : Cntrtbatia aad Ewllatmenta tor 1t Miss Annie J. Speed, Centr6- ville, N. C. 5D Margaret C Joyner, Wilson, N. f G, second offering Maggie E. Ferebee, South Mills, N. C, third ollenng lb Little Lilian, eight years in Par adise ,?1 W Total, $ 2.41 Amount required for endow ment, S 1.300 Amount paid in, $150 Amount on hand, . $10 11) Membership, 210 Dear Children: The first letter this week came from Centreville, not the historic, world-famous Vir'gini town, but a quiet North Carolina vil lage, or may be only a postofiice. I am not sufficiently learned in local geography to say which it is. Dear Miss Cameron : I send you another small contribution for tlm Cot. Please find enclosed a poi'al note for 50 cents. I have a school a this place and hope to send mora -some day. I'lease send me the a t dre83 of Col. Osborne. I want to know something about the Orphan age, and help out some if I can.". lbank you very much laaemoi selle for your continued interest in the "Cot " It is creeping so slowly those three last months that it netus.' to need a helping hand to g ve it a lift. : I wrote to you today giving Col. Osborne's address, but in cae the letter does not reach you I here re peat : Rev. E- A. Osborne, Thomp son Orphanage, Charlotte, N. 0. I am always g ad to help forward the Orphanage.'The thought of thoie thirty five helpless, little children who are dependent solely on the kindness of the State at large comes to me very often, and I am distressed to think how heavily they must Jree8 upon the heart of the gallant and be loved soldier-priest, whose maimed and shattered hand holds the burden of them all, and I wish many things that are diveAe from the providence and wisdom of Almighty God, who has divided this world s goods as He eaw best. I hope you can see your way not only to helping .a little, but also to instructing others. It is the "many mickles that make the muckle," you know. The little Margaretta from Wilson comes next: "Dear Aunt Beckie: I send 35 cents .for the Cot. I ought to have sent you some money, sooner and hope it will not be long before 1 send again. Much love. " The money comes in very well just now, Madge, and I shall not scold vou for delaying though it is one of the very worst habits people ever learn. Come again' soon and that will make amends and begin a reform at the same time. Thanks for the "much love." This is always my share, and by far better than pennies, I think. Another Maid Margary came ia this letter, "Dear Aunt Beckft: I sent you 15c during the June, 10c in silver, and 5 but, not having heard from sure you did not receive containg it. I hope this mouth of in nickel, you I am my letter will reach you. 10c of the amount was by a kind friend. given me I can afford to send you something every month for- the Cot, for mamma has promised to pay me a little more during the warm weather for practis ing my music well if I do not com plain or fret over it, I find it very hard to 1 want to help you ! in your vrv much. Aunt Beckie. fnr but do. work .diuia has told m ,lv Ja lt wil1 Jo BOme uttle child some of these days; so I will try and practice faithfully so I can send you something regularly. Your little friend, ." Don't be too sure of anything in in the world, Margaretta, dear ! The 15 cents sent in June came safely and was acknowledged in the letter of June 14th, which was printed in the issue of June 17th. I am Borry you f ai'ed to see it, for I said a great deal tb you that week. -t I am glad your interest , in the work continues una bated, and that you are faithful in your practicing for its sake. It has a double blessing- -indeed, a triple one. You earn money to help and comfort one of God's little ones. You have two beautiful virtues fidelity and pa tience, and you acquire a delightful accomplishment; and best of all, you obey and please your good mother. ion never thought before, did you, hjw many things besides practicing you were doing in that hour T It is worth all the effort, all the weariness and all the discomfort, little lady, and some day I will be very proud of ?ou, I expect. I am a passionate over of good music. I shall bo very ?;lad to hear from you regularly. So ar only Maude Wuddell and the little Bragassas are regular r ntributors. One other was pledged, but so far has not come to time. I expect he will, however. The last contribution touched me inexpressibly. A letter and a little box came together. Of course I opened the box first. I thought I knew the band-writing, but I did not, as it proved. In the box was a little purse, and in tho purse was threj sil ver hajf dollars. I eaid to my sister who sat by me: "Oh, Anna, it is some dear little dead child's purse, I ex pect." Aud bo it proved, for the let ter said: "I send you for the "Memo morial" $1 50 left by my little Liliau, eight years ago. Excuse me for send ing it as it is. I could not bear to do soj, otherwise. Often, as worthy ob jects have appeared to me, my heart has failed me when I thought of open ing her little purse and turning into common use the coins sacred to me, because handled by her little fingers and prized by her." I wish you success and hope to help you when I have leisure. Yours truly, ." Ah, my dear madam, how sorry I am for you ! . I understand so well how bard it is to part with anything touched by dear dead hands. Tbe only use we can bear to make of them is to give them to the Lord, then it does npt seem so- hard. To send the things that were our beloved's to a hospital, an orphanage or other char ity, and feel that we have given them to Christ for the use and comfort of His pool or sick does not bring with u the cruel wrench that it would, be to see them put to every day uses by others. That would b their choice if they could speak to ufv; that will be our choice for their sakes. The money shall go to Mr. Bryan in its present shape; the veiy coins touched by the dear little fingers shall go on the;r ministry of love to that other little lamb whose life has pet chance been only suffering and loneliness so far. The little purse with its pathetic associitions will be held sacred by me, unless you wish it returned to you -I am sorry for you ! So well do I know the anguish and loneliness that jears never seem to diminish, and that takes all the flavor out of daily life for us Ab, who could be'ar the agorjy of life if this world were all : If there was not a life to come in which the lost will be found again! Eiht ears ago I E ght year nearer to her. Eight yrars less to be lived apart. The t is the only way to count divided years --always towards tbe meeting point I hope I shall hear from you again. Your letter touched me very much. I wish I could help you, aud comfort you This ends the letters children, and our space as well. So goodbye. Lovingly, "Aunt Beckie " All contributions fgr the "Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot in St. John a Hospital, Raleigh, should be sent to Miss Rebecca Cameron, care Dr. William Cameron, Hill6boro, N. C Robbliia' Krply to Walker. Concord Times. The court-house here was crowded last Monday night when Mr.- W. T. Walker, candidate for Governor on the Prohibition ticket, and Hon. W. M. Robbinc, in behalf of the Democ racy, made addresses. The meeting was opened with a song by Mr. Steele, of Greeusboro. He then led in prayer, after which" he sang another song. One look at Mr. Steele is sufficient to name him he is a crank of the first water. He shows it in every worrNnd deed. He is secretary of the third party execu tive committee, and is also principal of a negro school in Greensboio. So much for Mr. Steele. Mr. J. M. Burrage, president of the Forest Hill Prohibition Club, then introduced Mr. Walker, and straining his faiih to a point not reached by any one else in the audi ence, he spoke of him as "the next Governor of North Carolina." Mr. Walker then rose. He is a good-looking man. He is a one-armed man, having lost his limb in the war. He is a smart man arid a good speaker. But one thing marred it all he is a crank. Mr. Walker said there was some thing before the country more impor tant than the success of either of the old parties, aid it was the prohibition of the liquor traffic. He then went into details about the horrors of whisky drinking, about which three fourths of his audience agreed. He said "the object of the tbiid party was to bury both old parties." Tbero are some of its fri; uds around here who were under the Impression that its object is to des'. roy tbe liquor traffic, and when they find tbat it sole object ie to destroy the Demo party, they will have no more of it. Mr. Walkei made a good tenipe -suce speech, but his arguments for a third party were as thin as boarding house soup. In conclud ng, be said .that if every man in North Carolina would vote bis convictions next No vember, he would be the next Gover nor. After another song, Mr. Burrage introduced Mj rw&bino, b loudly applauded for some minutes. Maj. Bobbins started out by saying that the great question for every man to decide under all cirsumetances was "What must I do T" He was in favor of mixing religion with politics, but ha vu bitterly opposed to mixtDg politics with religion. He said that Mr. Walker and he agreed almost totally. No man was a stronger prohibitionist than himself and no one had done more aud would do more again than "Mao. Robbins." He agreed with Mr. Walker about the evils 'of intemperance, and was aa anxious as he was to destroy the liquor traffic. But they differed about the mode of working its destruction. A Democratic legislature passed a local option law whereby each com munity has the right to forbid the sale of whisky in its bounds. Every town and township in North Carolina can do this if it chooses by a majority ' vote of its citizens'. What more ought people to desire T What more could they get if they did desire it? No humau law can rectify the sins of the human heart. God's laws are trampled on every day. How, then, can tnese men, Walker and others of that ilk, hope to make laws that men shall obey. You have got to put re ligion in the soul before you can re form Bin. Human law can't do it. This is a telling argument, and the force of it must be admitted. There is a leaven planted by the great teacher God which is gradu ally leavening the whole lump. God Almighty who is a great deal wiser than the third party men, will work it out in his own good time. God is content to await results men ought surely, then, to exercise patience. The third party people think the Al mighty can't bring the Mellenium quick enough, and thy want to help him. Maj. Robbins said he loved to talk to conscientious people. He believed the motives of the most of these third party peoplo wero pure, but tbey had awful poor judgment and wisJom. Preachers ought to Btay out of pol itics he said, and ho was right. Wben they dabb'e in politics they hurt both the cause of religion an 1 the cause of prohibition. He spoke some plain wordB along here, but didn't Bay a word too much. Walker said liquor men controlled legislation and elected men to tho offices. Who elected Scales? asked Maj. Itobbiiis. W ho elected our Su preme Court Judgee, every one of whom is a prohibitionist' All our Congressmen are temperate, and one who was otherwise has just been com pelled to step down and out. Is that the kind of men liquor men are nam ing? He said tbat Walker ought to got, down oa hia kuees and pray the good Loid to forgivt, bim for tbat. North Carolina has been under Democratic rule for several years. In fort -two western counties there aie only seven places where whisky is legally sold. Why should anybody want a change ? Maj. Robbins said Mr. Walker had better reform his own town, Greens boro, which was wet, very wot, before he undertook to reform the whole State of North Carolina. In the east ern part of the State there are a great many counties in which whisky is not legally sold. Moie than half of North Carolina is free from saloons. Soma how or other things have im- I proved mightly since the Democrats j came in power. If the Democratic party has not done it, pray what has? Fowle hasn't drank a drop in thirty years. Fowle and Holt are both Presbyterian?, and if Presbjterianisra can't make a man stop drinking the third party will never do it. If Chris tianity can't keep a man Bobef, how is politics going to do it ? The Democratic party in North Car olina carries the fortunes of civiliz -tion against Bemi barba inn When the Republicans had eontmJ, a ruined country, a depleted trtanuiy, was th result, and semi birbari? tu reigmd supreme. Now under Democratic rule all this is chantred. We have good hw8 and the in etets of tie Mate are advanced. Wa ker comes along and says this is the work of whisky. He ought to ask God to forgive his poor soul for slandering the people of North Carolina. No drunkard can eiDect to cot elected to office in this State. A man can't get elected who gets drunk and treats liqucr to get votes Public opinion is rising h gher. Men can't get drunk and then expect to get elected. All this was done without the aid of the third party. There are otber interests as grand as prohibition. Taking care of fi nances, administering the laws, etc., waa an important thing. No country with only one idea can prosper. Maj. Robbins paid a high tribute to Cleveland. Said he was one of the bravest, purest and best men who was ever President. , Fowle or Dockery one will be elee'ed. If the Radicals get posses sion again it will be iuin. Tbe third party people wiil be responsible if -this happens. The Prohibition party platform en dorsed woman suffrngo. In conclu sion Maj. Robbins aked Mrj Walker to come out and tell tbe audience about this plank After another solo by Col. Steele, Walker made a twenty-minute speech. He carefully avoided saying anything about the woman suffrage plank, how ever. The Forest Hill club adopted this plank. It seems that Walker opposes it. Mentor Our idea of a strong-minded person would be one who can read the advertisement of a patented specific medicine, and yet not have the disease. Lowell Citizen. . CONSTIPATION IS caaud bjr a Tsrplfl Liver not enough bile being excreted from the blood to produce nature's own cathartic. Tbe treatment of onattpatlon docs not consist merely in unload ing the bowels. The medicine must not only act as a purgative, but be a tonic as well, and not pro duce after Its use greater costiveness. To secure a regular habit of Ixxiy without changing the dh-t or disorganizing the syst-in "My attention, after suffering with Constipa tion for two or three years, was called to Simmons Liver Regulator, and, liaviui; tried almost every thing else, concluded to try r I first took a wiueKlaasful and afterwards reduced the dose to a teaspoonfnl, as per directions, after each meal. I found that it had dore me so much good that I continued it until I took two bottle, bmce then I have not experienced any difficulty. I keep it in my house and would not be without It, but have no use for It, it having cured me." Ukorc.e VV. Sims, Assistant Clerk Superior Court, Bibb Co., Ga. KXAMtyE TO SKE THAT vnn nfT TnnotinjiKH, di-rtjuisiiiaiiea from all frauds ami imitations by our red Z, trade mark nu front of w the side the seal and signature of J oo. Zeilin & CLOSING OUT, Our Entire Stock Staple and Fancy Groceries. Of W.C.H.B. Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Candy Manufacturers. Thea Tea. Tea Finest Formosa Oolung Tea, packed in bamboo lunch basket, containing lib, 5Uc, regular price 75o. Finest tin colored Japan tea, racked in fancy box, &0c lb, regu lar price 75c. Blended Tea, Gold band, China cup and taucer with each lib package, 50c, worth 75c. Finest Un colored Japan Tea, 61b boxe, 50o lb, regular price 75c lb. FINEST NEW SEASONS English breakfast cargon tea, 51b boxes, 50c lb, regular price 75c lb. 6 lbs for SI .OO Uncolored Japan Tea. Thea Jtfecfar Black tea with green tea llower, great uirength, rich, flowery, aromatic flavor. Will suit all tastes. lb cartoon, 50,-, regular price 5c. FOB ICED TEA, He-JSfo Tea, Is the bett on account of its freedom from al coloring and injurious materials. Pure and pouon. unadulterated, no paint, jl lb 1-2 and 1.4 lb boxes. IV. C. & A. I!. STROYACIi. Importers agents for He-No Tel. bweeiest meat you ever ate, WESTPHALIA HAM. Finest of all sugar cured hams, West phalia, VX eetphalia. 8 to 10 lbs, 16 8 8c lb. SOUTHAMPTON, VA. HAMS, S to o lbs, 1 and 3 years old, 15c lb, Our extra choice sugar cured shoulders, equal to bam. Small thin r-rek-fast ttripa. mm SUMMERRESORTS. CONNELLY SPRINGS, BURKE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. MERONEY .fc BROTIIISM, Prop'H. This remarkable Spring was opened to the public Is situated among the foot hills of the Blue Kld;e ueiiy spring piauuu, nuiKe uilliuy, n . tj. lt is about V-oo feet above the level of the ocean, In a deliRhtful, salubrious climate. The Hotel ac commodation are f. rt class. The wondeiful curative properties of CONXBXI.V sfRIMiS have al ready made It famous . as an Alkaline a ater it is eiiual to the celebrated BulTato I.ithia Springs vt Virginia. It cures Gravel aud Gout and other depraved diseases of the system dependent on the uric arm uiauirsis. il relieves urigui s losevse anu Bladder liuds relief in the use of this water. It Iteures HyspepsLaiid Nervous Diseases, quiets tiuu cueigies. as a ruaij ieaie water anu tonic u Sulphur Springs. VNDEH KEw'maSAOEMENT. WAYNES YILLE, N. C. The loveliest epot in all God's wonder land of beauty ! Nature's trundle-bed ot recuperation ! New 3 story "brick hotel, 170 feet long, with veranda's 12 feet wide and 250 feet long. Bouse 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 La made for the Months of June and September. Allen & Neville, Proprietors. "Bicyliiij- tSliirtM, A Complete Stock for Men and Boys. ALL STYLES- PiJces: 75c, S1.C0, 815, $1 50,f2 00 and 82.50. ttllEAT 1IAROAIN8. are still offered in summer hats, &c, to close out stock. New goodB received every day. A large stock of .Campaign Bea vera always on hand. Orders by telegraph filled promptly. Agents for Ike Stone Patent Adjustable Coat Collar Spring. Try one and you won't Jo without it. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. - IF YOl) WA,NT - 1 Good Vegetable Garden TLANT LANDRETlt'SOI. ELVIS - RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY LEKJOHNSON&CO. Druggists Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, RALKIOH, N. C. Seed dealers supplied at 1'hjlade.lphia wholesale prices. Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOHNSON & CO. i Dbuooists and Sikdsmen. DOG TAX, A tax upon every Dog kept in the cty Limits is due and payable to th eief of folice the let day of July in each yoar. Every person owning a dog who shall fail to pay the tax daring the month of July, or who shall keep upon his prem ises an unlicensed dog after the first day of August, shall be subject to a fine, and all peraons who shall fail to give in their dags shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor and fined $5 for each dog so omitted. All unlicensed dogs will be taken up and impounded after the first day of August, 1888, C. D. HE ABIT, Ubiezox fotiea. -.T.' ,t -rtiTilanial-'aa"" durme the summer of 1 by the proprietors. It Mountains, lu fifty feet of the W. fi, UK K., at Con- cures inaneies. livery disease ot the KKturya and is very eftieaetolis in all diseases peculiar to women. the nerves, Ives peaceful sleep and restores the MERONEY & BRO., Connelly Springs, Burke County, N. C. nas no ei)uai. eno lor circular. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. KIOT1CE OF HALE OF VALUABLE fKO- XI perty. By virtue of authority given in three several mortgages executed by Cornelia A. Thompson and recorded In the liegiteis office of Wake county, in Book 63, page Book 83, page 27, and Book ss, page 2u3 we will sell ou Tuesday the 24th day ot July, lpKs. at VI o'clock m., at tne court House door in the city of Ral eigh, a '.ot with the improvements thereon, situ ated on Fayetteville street. In said citv of Ral eigh, and kuown in the plan of said city as part 01 ioi, i-,o. ma. anu mure aeuuiu-iy aescnoea oy metes and hounds in said mortgages which are nerrtiy reieiTeu to lor description. 1 erros of sale - Cash. FACE, HOLDING A IIECK Attorneys for Mortgage. AND FOR SALE. On Monday. August 6th, 15, at the Couit House uooi in juaieigu, i-i. v., i wui mwi at puouc outcry a tract or parrel of forty acres of land, to he cut oil of the north end ot a tract of s3 acres in wake connty aillointiig the lauds of Madison Face's heirs, Wvatt it Taylor, Mis. Elizabeth Sater.i C. W. Williams and Kxum Dunn. ImHiiu part of the lands of the late Napoleon B. Wil liams in su Matthews township., sale made pursuant to Judgment of Wake Superior Court, rendered in tho spc-ecial proceeding entitled, A. Kyme, Administrator vs. . A. Wil liams, et als, .No. 4, to make real estate assetts. terms PI sale; One fourth cash, residue on a credit of six months, with Interest at 8 percent. nour oi sale, vi m. ANhBEW bVME, Commissioner. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY RALEIQHN., o., Ho licit and ia empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MAN AOS P BOP RETT AS Agent Tor Owners) Tpuy and Sell iPrcperty . C; O L)LE CT tt K IN Ti LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AKD SELL SECURITIES: To issue negotiable certificates againtf goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at the Lowest Haling Rate and to do ! all business usually done by Trust Companieo. C. M. HAWKINS, President. W. E. ANDERSON. Vice-President. A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSELEY'S 1 X Patettbviio.1 Bt., Kalsiob. Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitol ; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire ia your rooms', convenient for we have all the dclcactee ef the season; conveniant to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who want a quiet quiet place, to rest. It's a convenient place for we make everybody feel as )f t home. Yo'i will be satisfied a'. COAL Thrte Hundred and Fifteen Tom Arrived a few days since, second ship ment of tbat excellent Red Ash LOKBEBRY COAL For grate. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart. Cat any length desired, or sold long. dPUIL The best illuminating oils, deliv ere from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIL. U. AMIKEWS & CO WIRE RAILING AND OR i NAMENTAL WIRE WORKS, . , . DUPUB Sc OO.f No. 113 & 113, North Howard street, Bal timore, manufacturers of wire raOiog for cemeteries, balconlajg, &o., sleres, fenders, wire, wood and coal scrceta, wervw oage iton bed steads, MMn, etc WCDKIDID) 'ducatiqnal. BIAGM SCHOOL, with a whole some MUUAL restraint, xltcrs the best PHYSICAL and the best M KT L, culture, a oM( ulsory CI RHMT LI M wi.h K.- '"ini sriui,. a reasonable mil sine Dlrill.ijie, and a location entirely free from M a lh I a. No time or money sr-ehl attendiuK aokici LTI HAL, FAIHh. For Catalogue address. Mai. 11. 11IK1IAM, BlnRhara School, orange Co., S.j:. DAVIS .SCHOOL. Hilitary Boarding School rOB BOTS axt TOCNO MEW. Full rTrtlon tor any Collece or fur lltialneaa. Heaithv ka. Uoa I eUmala -. mtM wlnkn i exr!lent butkllnin , at C'ar- KN Raadi CaaVt OnhrMrai tlpt eirt,i, Aoci9 ftvr JaV4ia4 Jiltintitm. No xtra niint' rr Langnaaa or Betcoo? IWHtrtment of Art l ull (Xaine in Talatrrarfcy; VgKY I-OW KATES. For ialMr wlkh fall particular adrlreaa COL, A. C. DAVIS, Supt., LA UKASMK, N. C. HIKE FOREST COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA. Siateon miles north of Raleigh Fitty-.'eurtji Ten d stinct annual at-soon begins heptendx-r 1 solinola. aam I11STT1 lietors. lo.cum volumes In U- orary. Well equipi-ed laboratories, hcadtng rnm anu uynmasium; exteitse grounds. For Catalogue, c., address, rresldrnt CHAti. E. TAYT.OH, Wake Forest. N . !. VIRGINIA Female Institute. fcTAi .vrox, xa: Mrs. Gti. j. K. n. Tl AtlT. PiImi ia', School re-npens Sept. 13th, 18 s, at tlh a 'cmps of able teachers. We offer uniiMial advant.ii;e, and home comforts aud care. For catalogues ap Dly to Mrs. Stewart. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC Boston. Mass. 1 rK-luu loairwwn. 2JM u,lnn 1.2 T, i,. 1 lot. wa IMrortlon la Tml 4 hmiwnl iTMa, r r ."" Ormory. Htrrm,n, frri, IT"" rf ,."m!.L'Vf "" r M.- W. M. Tlt,. i; hrt ,ni mmi .t, Ht7.,n Jljat and tluic l.Utht. ilo :) fcr wk. rail airing fall rform.lKm. iMtM li. TOLBJtt, Uuoiwl. rrai.klm yjiurr, lkroa, alAaa. Xotre Dame of Ma rj land. Collegiai Institu.ta) for Young Ladles and pre paiatory.Si IiimiI fur I ittle Girls, EMBLA, 1. O., three miles from Baltimore. Md.. conducted bv the Sisters ot Notre Dame. Send for catalogue. SELECT MSMU IfDlirstilOOL FOB Young Ladies aud Little Girls, nillaboro, N. C. The Scholastic Year (59th half-session) of the Misses Nash nod Miss Kollock's School will commence on the 5th of Sep tember, 1883. Circulars sent on application, juneldeod&w. Peace Institute, ' " "i RALEIGH, N. C. FOR G1R1.S AND YOUSli LADlrS. Fall Session opens first Wednesday in September (5th day), snil c1osb first Wednesday in June. Thorough instruction by accomplished and experienced teschers in all branches usually taught in first claws seminaries for young ladies Building one of the largest and best, equipped in the South. -Steam heat, g8 aua electric light. Terms as low as any institution offeruig equal advantages. . Deduction for two or more for same family. Correspond ence solicited. For circular and cata logue address, Ucy. R. BuwclU& julvl-w2mo. Raleigh, N, C. lIOHiVEK 8IIOOL9 OXFORD, N. C, A Classical, Mathematical, Sci entific and Military Academy. The Fall Session of 1SS3, will begin the 8th of August, and continue twenty weeks, closing the 31st of December. Tha Rnrinir Tnrm nf 1 KQ will tvnon tn. 14th of January. Catalogues setting ferth Terms, Ac , furnished, on applica tion to J. H. Horner, Oxford, N. a or Capt. T. J. Drkwry, Boy kins, Va. ififfiiiiti NEWTON, N. a NEXT SESSION will begin Aug. th. 'W Full Academic and Collegiate Courses.- Also Music, Painting, Drawmg, Pemnaiiship and Bookkeep ing. Fine Buildings, Apparatus. Libraries, e. Ten I uhtructora. Location Uealthktl. Heard and Tuition moderate. Indigent ersobS helped. Ap ply at ones. Catalogue Free. Address KKV. J. C CLAFP, President, KKV. J. A. FOI L, Secretary. I GREESBORO" Xonifilo Oollecro . GREENSBORO, & C, The sixty-seventh session of this pros perous institution begin on the 22d of August, 1888. Superior advantages offered in all the departments of leerning usually taught in Female Colleges of high grade. Instruction given in type-writing and stenography. Terms moderate. For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONES, Prelidenfc A..I" I V 1. C1 ' vAiuiu i tuiaiu otjuiiudj), OXFORD, N. 0. The Ni i Session Opens September 5th, ikm.: The faculty consists of the following: Rev. C. A. Jenkins. (University of Virginia ) i Miss Bain, (Hauveur School ol Languages); Mrs. Twittiy, (Balto. Indies College); Miss Hall, (Cooper I'D Ion Art School, N . Y.) ; Miss Clark, (Cincinnati College of Music) Mrs. Stradley, Miss Jordan, Miss liobgood. Cbarges Per Session tf iO Weeks : Board, fuel, lights, wasblng, full English j course, Latin, French, German, tf paid In advance, , S fo 7 a ji "i m firit ii liiiinniiRi' l n above wiui music, p uu A special discount for two or more pupils Irom family or a netglihorhood. Apply for calalngim. K. P. HomitVf), Principal. SPECIAL BARGAINS In suitings and all varieties of ctst im made CLOIIHING. I, WXINfETIOi MERCHANT TAILOR, KO. 8 WST MARTIN STREET, ! (Opposite Fostofllce.) j ' The best goods stylishly and substan-j tiaUy made up at i aua VVA.I A ItAVUUr 'all and see me and examine goods and find out prices for yourselves. The redaction in rate to bona fide. Very respectfully, I. Winetrob "A. G. BAUER. ARCHITECT 111 II' h 11 UU f M'W EkiiiMcal Dranghtsiaan. -AHD- UUaUL at. o.- r.OBozntv ,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1888, edition 1
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