Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 23, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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News and observer. WEDNESDAYT APRIL 23, 1890 b Published Daily (except Monday) and W £EKLY. By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. 8. A. ASHE, .... Editor. Daily one year mail postpaid - $6.00 “ six months, - 8.50 “ three “ * ... - 1.75 Weekly, one year, “ . . - 1.25 “ six months, “ 75 No name entered withont payment, and no pa per sent after the expiration of time paid for. Although the effect of the increase of the currency, which is now antici pated, will doubtless be beneficial, and tend to increase prices, yet the increase will be gradual, and the ex pected result jvill not be instanta neous. Moreover, those who have but little to sell will be benefitted but little, and those who make noth ing to sell will receive no advantage. As for a scarcity on money, that evil exists only where the people have nothing to give in exchange for money; and no matter how much currency there may be in the coun try, it will not go into those parts where the people have nothing to give for it. It is a great mistake to suppose that there is a general dearth of money at the South and West. Our information is that there is more money at the South than ever before, and so at the West we find there is a considerable quantity. In Michigan the people had on the first of March, deposits in the National Banks of $735,000,000, and in Wisconsin, $22,000,000; in lowa, $23,000,000; in Minnesota, $28,000,- 000; in Kansas, $18,000,000, and in Nebraska, $21,000,000. In these six States, are deposits of $147,000,000; which the people there have deposited in the banks for safe keeping. The deposits in the National Banks throughout the whole United States amount to $1,479,000,000. These deposits represent a right on the part of people to draw currency from the banks, and they are spread over the whole face of the country. If there is now an unusual absence of currency in any particular com munity, it is because the people there have not been as prosperous as their neighbors, and have had less to sell, or have sold the products of their industry at a low price. Such is the case in Eastern Carolina where the crop last season was a failure ; we hope another year will tell a dif ferent tale and the people in that section will retrieve their fortunes. The change of Murat Halstead from Cincinnati to Brooklyn is not without significance. Field Marshal Halstead, as he has been called, is a noted editor and he writes rugged English with a vim when in a mind to. He has been one of the most dashing Republican leaders in Ohio, and some years ago when Republi can Senators admitted Senator Payne, against his protest, he said some very ugly things about them. Later in the Presidential campaign he sought to array the war spirit in Ohio against ttercftants thereupon resolved to give that city the “go by,” which raised a little rebellion against the Field Mar shal in his own household. When Harrison was elected President he appointed him to a foreign mission, but the Senators whom he had offend ed refused to confirm him, and there fore Mr. Halstead, proposing to get even with them on the floor of that respectable Club House, offered him self as a Republican candidate for Senator—and waged a campaign in his own interests. Here again he suffered overwhelming defeat, for the legislature proved to be Democratic, and Mr. Halstead’s disappointment was unbounded. With the business men of Cincinnati kicking against his sectional editorials, and with the ene mies he had made by entering the can vass for Senator, Ohio was no longer a paradise for the gay Field Marshal, and so his feathers being severely cut, he mounted his steed and rode over to Brooklyn. But he is too famous a writer not to be heard from, and he will again be in the saddle when the nejt campaign waxes hot. — Rhode Island has just given a Democratic majority on the popular vote of nearly five. thousand, and now the news comes that New Hamp shire is thinking of changing her political complexion. A telegram in the N. Y. Times says that the Dem ocrats of that State confidently ex pect to make a clean sweep at the polls next Fall. It is conceded by most of the in telligent Republicans of the State that the prospect is for the election of a tariff-reform delegation to the Federal House of Representatives. It is further conceded by many Repuolicans that there is small chance that their party will control the legislature of 1891, which will name a successor to Senator Blair. The correspondent adds: I have never before known the Republican party of New Hampshire to be in* a condition so nearly akin to paralysis. New Hampshire is a great shoe making community, and the excite ment produced by McKinley’s put ting a tax on hides in his original bill has not subsided, and the people are getting out with the Republican party. The failure of the members of the American Conference to visit the South is to be regretted. Consid ering that the Southern ports are of interest to South America, they ought to have been the first on the list to be seen. Instead of that these South Americans were taken up into Kan sas and Dakota, we believe, and were not brought into the Southern States at all. The South was not then re cognized as a part of the United States for such purposes. Os that jre wade no complaint at the time, and make none now. We merely re call the circumstance. The policy of the government has been to keep the South poor and in an impoverished condition. We cannot make such a display of hospitality as those parts of the country that get from the Fed eral treasury a hundred millions a year without compensation. We learn that a partial adjust ment of the tax matter has been agreed to by the State authorities, and the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company in the suit brought against j that company. Claims for taxes against that company were made as *othe shares of stock, and as to property owned by the corporation, which was not indispensably neces sary for the operation of its road, on the shares of stock the Legislature imposed a tax reaching back for fifteen years: this the company re sisted claiming that in any event, they were not liable prior to 1885, for in that year a judgment was ren dered against them covering that very tax, which judgment they paid. That matter they said was thus determined as far as any tax for years prior to 1880 was concerned. They offered to pay $15,000 and the expenses of the suit in settlement of the claim for taxes on the shares of stock since 1886, and we learn that that proposition has been accepted. The tax for years hereafter are not embraced in this agreement. In regard to the tax on the prop erty owned by the company in excess of what is necessary for the opera tion of their road, that also is left open. If the company has any prop erty, not now listed for taxation which ought to be listed, it is to be listed and the tax paid. The above arrangement was made by the State officers and not by the legislative committee. Yet the session of the committee doubtless contributed to the adjust ment. We are glad to be able to con gratulate the committee on the prog ress thus made by it and commend the several members for their dili gence and watchfulness in doing good work for the State. We hope when they meet again that the mat ter not yet determined will be ar ranged to their full satisfaction, re dounaing to their reputation and to the benefit of the Slate. Members of the Southern Press Association which meets in Charles ton, S. C., April 30th, who propose traveling over the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad, are requested to send their names at once to Col. W. A. Turk, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C., who will kindly return free passes for the trip. As some of his friends will be glad to hear from Mr. Barrett in his Texas home, we present the following : Waco, Texas, April 17, ’9O. Mr. S. A. Ashe, Raleigh, N. O. Dear Sim — Enclosed herewith find n&MKSt-'&S’lonVtor renewal of my subscription to your valuable paper. My subscription had expired, but as usual it comes regularly. You have no idea the pleasure your paper affords me, and it seems that it grows better all the time. With the kindest recollections of you, and wishing you much success in the future. I am, .very sincerely, E. C. Barrett. — The Gold Fields From the Charlotte Chronicle. Salisbury, N. C., April 21. The latest from the Montgomery county gold fields, learned from par ties from that section, is to the effect that a strong company, stocked at $1,000,000, has been formed to work the Saunders, the Worth, and other adjoining properties. Machinery for a stamp mill and hydraulic purposes lias been bought, and about fifty bands are employed on the ground, leveling and preparing for its erec tion as soon as it arrives. Several new properties have been acquired by the company in the last month. John Hamilton has recently dis covered a very rich prospect on land bought from the Krons. The find consists of a very rich quartz, being of good width, and showing free gold. The Stone Mountain Granite Com pany, recently organized here for the purpose of working their quarries a few miles (7) from town, are meeting with success in placing their stock among home capitalists. It is esti mated that a profit of three dollars per ton can be realized on shipping it to the Northern markets; which, on an output of from 50,000 to 75,000 tons a year, is no small thing. —.— ♦ Asheville. “Asheville, North Carolina, is one of the prettiest spots in the United States. 1 have just come from there. I needed a little rest; that is where I went for it, and got it.” Thus said Mr. Walter L. Peek, of Chicago, as he leaned back in his big easy chair in his office in the topmost story of the Auditorium, and smiled a con tented, reminiscent smile. “George Vanderbilt has purchased 8,000 acres of laud there and has an army of men at work. He has built a private railroad three miles long, perfectly equipped to run to his place, lie will spend $2,000,000 on the place, and when it is finished he will enjoy the unique distinction of being the only man in the world who has his own private railroad running out to his private house. Chauncey M. Depew and Mr. Inman were at Ashe ville while I was there. C. D. Houghteling, of this city, has bought a place there and will build a house. 1 tell you it is one of the prettiest places in the United States.” Van Hocten’s Cocoa—The original, most soluble. y r -t> i Southern Agriculture. Beacon. Having been for some time an in teresting reader of the many articles on agriculture which appear in the Beacon and having given much thought to this subject being a friend to the “tiller of the soil” and also having the advantages of the merry busy life of a country girl on the farm I will venture to give my own humble views on this much discussed subject, trusting they may be accept able to the reader although I much doubt my ability to say anything new or interesting on a subject so much discussed by those so much more talented and experienced than the writer. Everyone admits that something is wrong on the farm but what is it ? is the question, from all around us we hear the cry, hard times, people tell us that their farms are going down, everything about them threat en to be a failure and “farming don’t pay,” but why is this? is what we wish to learn. Many things combine to make farming a failure, ana to make farming pay, we require many things, but first of all is patience and energy, we should remember that no undertaking or enterprise would even be successful without there was en ergy in the man behind it. The riches of the soil are as well hid and securely locked from us, as the gold in the mines and it requires as much or more energy, toil and patience to successfully obtain them. We must work or we cannot succeed. One among the greatest causes of failures is the loss of valuable time still many do not think so, not only does this loss occur by doing unprofitable work, but often from actual careless ness and indolence. A love of gossip is one of the greatest enemies to farming as it is to all other work and much valuable time is wasted on the street corners and roadsides when everything but business is the topic of conversation which if spent on the farm would prove much more profit able if those wasted moments and hours were devoted to cultivating the soil and doing the work others are hired to do they would soon find that farming woula be a more pleasant and profitable employment but the man wastes his time criticising one neighbor while he hinders another grumbling over hard times and wast ing the opportunities God has given him does not deserve to succeed and lie never will. Another thing on which largely depends the success of farming is the management of the farm, a man may be very industrious and attentive to his work, but unless he is very care ful he will never be a successful man. A good farmer always takes the best care of his property, and especially his animals, his houses are always in repair, his gates and fences in good condition, and his horses and cattle well cared for and never abused, his farming tools are in their places, his wagons under shelter and harness well cleaned and ready for use, and everything.ab/?”* ‘ ““ uj. respectability, never seen about the shiftless farmer. I have oftert noticed farms in a very had condition, fences down, shingles off, animals half starved and very cruelly treated, and very often (oh, my farmer frinds lend your ears) the farming emplements thrown in the farm ditches when they were not in use in the field. Who can expect farming to pay under such manage ment ? Yet such are the first to grumble and cry out that “farming don’t pay.” Again I have seen farms in a very good condition and from the owners of such we rarely hear the complaint that farming is a failure but instead they have long since learned that energy, care and patience are the three golden keys that unlock for them the door of success; they have learned what all should learn and re member, too, that there is never any gains without pains or in other words that nothing we wish for will ever be obtained if we sit down idly and wait for luck or fortune to lay it at our feet. It is undeniably true that “pluck is a hero, and luck a fool,” and no one finds it more true than the farmer. He cannot afford to be idle or give way to despondency, but must work faithfully and carefully if he would succeed. Again reader 1 will say a word about the animals, in the hands of farmers are placed many dumb crea tures and they should never misuse them or allow* those in their employ to do so. What is more cruel than to misuse the dumb creatures which God has given to serve us ? And I cannot think that anyone who will willfully use.them with brutality can ever receive the blessing of Heaven. If God has bidden us to be kind to one another we surely should use with kindness the dumb creatures which He has not given the power to complain of the cruelty and injustice of mankind. 1 will speak of one thing more; it is said : Farmers as well as every one else should strive to live within their incomes, and above all 1 would advise my farmer friends to avoid placing mortgages on their homes, for if they do they live under a roof that may any day fall down upon their heads, wrecking their future prospects and destroying the fruits of their past labor. If we are poor the little that is our own is better than the abundance that belongs to some other. In conclusion I will say that I see no reason why farming should not always pay if managed properly and the farmers all over our country be prosperous and contented and I ad vise and urge them to work with energy and perseverence, cultivate their lands and strive year by year to enrich them, educate their children, use their animals kindly and live as economically as possible, they should also read so;ne agricultural paper that they may know what other farmers are doing, and I would ad vise every Southern farmer to read \ the articles on Southern Agriculture, j by “ltho Gamma Phi,” for from them they may gain some hints that would be invaluable. Hoping I have not wearied both editor and readers with my views on this all important subjectsj I am Wild Rose. Long Ridge, March 17. ’9O. The Negro Emigrants. Charlotte Chronicle. Thrilling experiences of North Carolina negro emigrants to Mississ ippi which more than rival the dis closure of Georgia prison life by the New York World, were related to a Charlotte reporter last night by one of the escaped captives. On last Friday afternoon, five negro men arrived in Charlotte foot sore, tired and hungry. They had walked all the way from the Delta of the Mississippi River, just below Jackson, Mississippi, since February 15th, without any food save that which they begged. They said they frequently went without food for two or three days, and when they arrived in Charlotte they had had nothing to eat for three days. At one time they fasted four days. Henry Jones. Frank Price, George Smith, David Y'oung and Richard Clemmens are the names of the five w r ho escaped from the tortures of the negro pen of the Delta of the Mis sissippi. They are emigrants who started from Knoxville, Term., on the 6th of last May, and came by Charlotte and Atlanta, gathering re cruits all the way to the latter place. About fifty went from this city, and when the train left Atlanta there were nine car : loads. According to Henry Jones, one of the escaped party, they were carried to the Mississippi at a point just below Jackson, by rail, and then carried across by steamer. When landed on the other side they were marched to a saw mill and turpentine farm in the Delta, at a short distance from the river. This farm of about 400 acres was enclosed by a fence 22 feet high, built of slabs from the saw mill. The negroes were marched inside, and the gates were locked. They were given a day to look around and become ac quainted with their surroundings, but were told that they must rise the next morning at the sound of the bugle. At 4 o’clock the bugle sounded, and every one that did not. rise im mediately was flogged with a cowhide in the hands of the white overseers. According to Henry’s story, which he told in a straightforward manner, with evidence of truth in his de meanor, the negroes were subjected to all manner of cruelties. Tin women were given a task of one-hall an acre each to pile logs and burn brush. If they- failed to complete the task they were flogged by the overseers. The men were given tasks by the half day, at the different oceu iritK 1116 StiW miiJ and distillery; aud if they failed they were flogged at noon and at night. Henry says that a number of them was whipped every day. They were not allowed to write anything about their treatment to any one outside the pen. They were required to work from 4 o’clock in the morning until dark in the evening, with an hour and a half for dinner. They were provided with rude huts, furnished with beds made of guano sacks for ticking and stuffed with straw. They tfeere fed on bear meat, peas, and corn bread. All of their wants were supplied out of the commissary. Their wages were paid them in checks which were good for anything at the commissary, no cash being paid them until the fall, and then the checks were cashed for married men only, j j Henry says no attention was paid to the sick, they being left to the care of the small children. Medicine could be bought at the commissary, but no physician was provided to ad minister it. Many of the negroes consequently died from the lack of treatment, but new ones were con stantly coming in. After one year’s imprisonment in the pen they were to be transferred to another farm where more liberty was to be given them. Henry and five other friends, all of whom went from Knoxville, could not stand the treatment a year, and they succeeded in eluding the night watchmen and scaled the w’alls of the pen by means of a notched pole. Isaac Cothran, who was injured by falling from the wall, was captured. The others escaped and paid the ferryman at the river their $35 in checks to put them across the river. They then continued to w r alk until they reached here Friday afternoon. Talmage May Leave Brooklyn. New York, April 20.—Unless there is a more generous response to the call for funds to build the Brook lyn Tabernacle, there is danger that J)r. Tal mage’s implied threat to leave that city will be executed. The man who for the second time made Mars Hill famous is not having much success with bis unique plan for building a new church. The 100,000 persons who were expected to come forward with $150,000 for which they were incidentally s o become subscribers to the preacher’s weekly religious paper, have been very backward about en rolling themselves. Only 1,600 names have been received so far, in spite of the splendor of the inducements held out. Treasurer Wood says there are “countless canvassers,” who have not reported yet. He believes they are “holding back their lists” until near the time for closing the contests for prizes. The rumors about Dr. Talmage’s intention to carry out his threat to leave Brooklyn in case his church was not promptly rebuilt are quite j freely circulated. It is said that an j important j?arfc of his erra&d on a trip West a few days ago was to in- j quire if an informal offer, said to have been made to him, of a big i church and $20,000 salary in Chicago, was still open. It is very probable that there will soon be made to the people of Brook lyn a pretty strong intimation that unless they promptly increase the subscription list of Talmage’s paper, the most lurid of the city’s pulpits will soon go West. l'rominent l’eople. Mr. B. L. Duke will have his already handsome residence at Dur ham remodeled. It will be raised about three feet higher, and will be repainted inside and out. A contract was made a day or two since for in side decorations and improvements amounting to eight thousand dollars. Judge John A. Gilmer, in response to a question asked him by a reporter of the Patriot yesterday, said: “If the Democratic convention should nominate me as the candidate of the Democratic party for Congress in this district I should esteem it a duty that 1 owed my party, as well as a pleasure, to accept and do everything that in me lies that is honorable to carry the district and redeem it to Democracy.” A conspicuous figure on the streets of Greenville is ex-Governor Jarvis, lie is still hale and vigorous and looks well preserved. Some of his ardent admirers desire him to enter the Congressional race in the first district. He will not be a candidate, the Falcon is informed, and will stand with “hands off.” He is now a mem ber of the town council and, as in the past, is doing his duty fearlessly serving the people in whatever sphere they see lit to place him. Mr. W. V. .Steiner Dead. Greensboro Workman. Such is the brief telegram which was received by Mr. C. M. Vanstory from Stokesdale this morning, dated at a little past 9 o’clock, and although nothing was said as to the hour when he passed away, the presumption is that he died this morning. Mr. Stei ner had been for some time afflicted with paralysis at his home near Flat Rock, but for several weeks his con dition seemed to be quiet and not immediately dangerous. ■— :1 A I'leaning Sense* Os health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c. aud SI.OO bottles ly all leading druggists. “Cast-iron sinks,” said an in ebriatd individual, reading the ad vertisement of a plumber in the newspaper. “Cast iron sinks! Well, who the devil said it didn’t?” And he smiled a pitying smile until the next hiccough changed the expres sion of his face. V» v-Jioviu - sCocoa—“Onoo ti-iod, always used.” i Belated Inebriate: I shay, stran ger?” Sober Party: “Well, what do you want?” Inebriate: “Can’t you help a genie (hie) man find a lioush that’ll fit thish (hie) lachkey?” Bucklea’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns aud all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to g.vt perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John V. Macltae, druggist. Teacher: “Children, who is whist ling?” New Scholar: “Me. Didn’t you know I could whistle?” Remarkable Itescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Illinois, makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse, tie told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption, and that no medicine could cure her. ller druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found her self benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles found her self sound and well, now does her own house work and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at John Y. Maciiae’s drug store; large bottles 50c. and SI.OO. Scratched 28 Years Body covered with scales. Itching terrible. Suffering - endless. IV o relief. Dqctors and medicines fail. Speedily cured by Cuticura at a cost of $5. Cured by Cuticura. If I had known of the Cuticura Remedies twenty-eight years ago it would have saved me *200.00 (two hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was endless and without relief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. lam a poor man, but feel rich to be re lieved of what some of the doctors said was lep rosy, some ringworm, psoriasis, etc. 1 took and Sarsaparilla* over one year and a half, but no cure. I went to two or three doctors, and no cure. I cannot praise the Cuticura Rioie dieh too much. They have made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby’s. All l used of them were three boxes of Cuticura and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for »«00.00 you would have had the money. 1 looked like the picture in your book of psoriasis number two, “How to Cure Skin Diseases”), but now 1 am as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while, hut to no purpose. lam ail well. I scratched twenty eight years, aud it got to be a kind of second nature to me. I thank you a thousand times. DENNIS DOWNING, Wntcrbury, Vt. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Puritier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cun cuitA, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, a exquisite Bkiu Beautitier, externally, speed il. and permanently :ure every species of itcli in . burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofulous am hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, seal > and blood, with loss of hair from pimples to se jo tula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, sl. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. i* Send for “How to cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. Ijf\|PLES, black-heads, chapped and oily liVl skin prevented hyMCuxicuitA Medic a ted Soau l Free from Rheumatism \ I§M x In one minute the Cuticura Anti l - lu Plaster relieves rheumatic, % sciatic, hip, kidney, chest and mus cular pains and weaknesses. The first and only pain-killing plaster. A St. Louis editor announces that he has “a keen rapier to prick all fools and knaves,” to which a Chi cago contemporary rejoins: “His friends, if they are prudent, will take it from him. lie may injure him self.” Lung Troubles, Kheuiuatism. Kte. Frequently a person is supposed to have con sumption wm u it is some other disease aito getner that is reducing bis liesh aud maaiiig him look thin aud pale. .1. W. rates, louahoma, Turn., writes: ‘lt does me good to praise iiotanic mood iiaim. it cured me of uu uosces on tue lungs and asthma that troubled me two y. ars and tuat otiu f rem edies failed to benefit. Bo you »t e it is sometimes well to try constitu tional treatment. No remedy is so good as ii.B- B. ;Botanic limod Baiun lor rebuilding wasted tissue, and giving heuitn to every portion ot the system readied by tbat great circulating stream of life, the human bioou. Again, n is oitui sup posed tuat coats and exposure are the omy causes of sciatica, rheumatism, etc. rtuen is not always the case, it is frequently caused by im purities 111 tile blood. Win. Price, Duttsvilie, Mo., writes: “1 was af tlieted with sciatica an d had lost the use oi one arm and one leg for nine years, l went to Hot springs and also tried different doctors, but found no cure until i tried liotume Blood Burnt, it made me sound and well, f urn wed Known in this vicinity.’ Observe, even when the renowned Hot Springs failed, B. B. B. brougnt relief. iU memOer, no matter what blood remedy you have tried or in ti n I to try, B. B. B. is the only one that wni give you complete satisfaction. Father: “Tommy, you should try and be a better boy. You are our ouly child and we expect you to be good.” Tommy: “’T is n’t my fault that I am your only child. It’s hard on me to be good for a lot of bioth ers and sisters 1 haven’t got.” Advice to 31 others. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always he used wlien children are cutting teeth, it re lieves the little sunerer at once; u produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving tne children front pain, and tUe little cherub uwaKes us "bright as a button, it is very pleasant to t;»to; soothes the cidld, sot tens the gums, ahays ail pains, re cieves wind, regulates me bowels and is tne best known remedy tor diarrhoea, whether rising trom teething or other causes. Awenty-iive cents a bottle. !!■ I * ——l Sweet girl graduate: “My dear Professor, 1 am indebted to you for all I know.” Professor: “Stop, 1 pray! do not mention such a trifle.” SALES. V[ ORTH CAROLINA—WAKE COUNTY i. v In tue superior Court. Before Chas. D. Upchurch, (J. 8. C. EX HAUTE D. M. Carter and Bailie B. Carter, I, aura Carter and F annie a. Carter, infants, by their guar dian, 11. W. Wharton. PETITION FOR SALE OF LANb FOR DIVISION. By virtue of authority couf, *.:d upon me as Commissioner m a decree oi court in tile above eiititi. d special proceedings, i win ->eil on .Holi day, the gist day ot April, A. D. 189 j, at public outcry at tue court house uoor in xvaieigh, a. 0., at 12 o’ciocK in., to the highest bidder, the lol lowiug described lot of mud in x.aiexgii town snip, >v aKe county. North tarouua, on ninsboro street or road, adjoining tlie lot oi i alii U. Lum eron, miss ivate noyiaii and others, late tlie resi dence oi it. .u land, deceased, ana more may described in the decree. Ferms easy, and made Known on day ot sale. the above sale is continued to Saturday, 26th April. W. ,i. i Commissioner. Peele & Maynard, Attorneys. Raleigh. N. C., Jiurch IS. O ALL OF PERSONAL PROPERTY IO UnDLK EXECUTION. on ,-Saturday, April 2*itii, 1890, at 10 o’clock a. in., at tne iaetory oi tue .Durham oash, Door and Dll ml .u i g do., in the town ol Durnaui, F will sen, under a judgment ed the .superior Dourt oi Durnam county, to satisiy certain exe cutions ill my uallda, to tue highest bidder lor cash, tne iouowihg articles oi personal prop erty, vie.: one engine anil boner, one uoor Planer, one automatic umie sharp, ucr, one rel ishing machine, one curving machine, one band saw Uler and setter alid an oilier machinery in said laetory; ail lumber uu haud, uniihisheo work, tne building itseii, lour horses, two two horse wagons, muss, two setts uouble harness, omee UxtuTcs and iuruxture. lias April lftn, myu. F. D. MARKHAM, .Sheriff'. ALE OT VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Waive county, in the case oi .John vv. acott, ad ministrator oi Joseph I’. I'rarie, deceased, against Annie G. .Prune and others, No- 3,911 Civil Issue docket, We Will offer lor sale to tne highest biduer, at the Court-house door, in the city oi ivaicign, N. C., on Aionday the 6th day oi may, 1890, at 12 o’ciocK m., tne following city property, to-wit: Ist. me Home Place of the late Joseph P. Prune, situated on the corner oi wnmington and Davie streets, in the city oi lialeign, n. d. 2d. lhc olUce lot adjoining the Home i iaee on W liming ton street, iron img ay leet on said street ami running bach 39 leet. 3d. File crane Duuding and lot on Wilming ton street, adjoining tue property of Jordan wornbie, airs, mury more head and others, in said city, haul property must be sold lor parti tion and to hi aKe real estate assets. 1 erius ol sale, tne Home Place, Ohe-third cash and tlie balance in ii and 12 months. Flic olnce lot ad joining the Home Place, one-third eusn ana the balance in 6 and Ac months, ihe I'rarie punn ing, ohe-third cash and the balance m 1 and 2 years. Fhe deferred payments to bear interest at 8 per cent, and title retained until tne purchase money is paid. JOHN W. UiNbDALE, Aiimxßi.LAD jonL.-i, March 26, 1830. Commissioners. Sealed Proposals. Raleigh, N. <J., April 10, 1800. Sealed proposals will be received until 4 p. in., April doth, next, for the erection ol a two-story brick metal-roof building on the grounus of the N. L. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Tire general dimensions of said building will be 84xdd, with addition d ixdo. liids will be received for entire bui ding, or for each separate part, as brick and stone work, wood work, hardware aud iron work, and painting and glazing; each bid to include ali necessary labor and material. The Board of Trustees of the said College reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Detail plans and specifications can be seen at the office oi the undersigned, also with N. B. Broughton, Lsq., Auditor ot said Board. W. S. PRIMROSE, Ch’m Executive Committee. CARTERS VPITTLE ¥ IVER ail J^ILLS. CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side. &c While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pili4 are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would he almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness' does not end here, and those who once try them will lind these little pills valuable in so nianv ways thut they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to lake. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action § lease all who use them. In vials at 25 cents, ve for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail CA2TE2 MEDICINE CO., Hev York. Ul Ulto WftU j RAILROALS j . | RICHMOND A DANVILLE It a. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, In effect February 16th, 1890. SOUTH ROUND. Daily. No. 60. No. 52. ‘ Leave Richmond, *8 00 p in *2 #> a in j Arrive Greensboro, 10 27 pui 942 a m ! Leave Goldsboro *2 so p m t 5 00 piu • Arrive Raleigh, 440 p m 900 p m ! Leave Raleigh, *4 45 p m *1 00 a in ; Leave Durham. 548 p m 255a in i Arrive Greensboro. Ban p m 7so a m Leave Winston-Salem, tb 36 p m *6 15 a m i Leave Greensboro, *lO 3? p m *9 60 a in Arrive Salisbury, 12 26 a m U 18 a m ■ Arrive Statesville, *1 49 a m *l2 09 p in j Arrive Asheville, 722 a m 427 p m I Arrive Hot springs 933 a m 615 p w 1 Leave Salisbury’, *l2 32 a m *ll 23 t. ru i .Arrive charlotte, 2to a m 12 40 p u» i Arrive Atlanta, 11 00 a w 940 pin I Leave Charlotte, *2 ui a m *1 00 p m I Arrive Augusta, 10 bo ain VOO p m NORTH BOUND. Daily. No. 51. No. 63. I Leave Augusta, *ti io p m *8 50 u ns j Arrive Charlotte, 3iia in 615 p in | Leave Atlanta, *6 00 p m *7 10 a n. Arrive Charlotte, 425 a m ssop in ! Arrive Balia bury, bo2a in 706 p m | Leave Hot Springs *ll io p m *l2 25 p m Leave Ashe vile, 12 40 a m 207 pin Leave Statesville, 502 am 6061> lu Arrive Salisbury, 5*3 a m 660 pui ] Leave Salisbury, *6 07 a m *7 12 p in | Arrive Greensboro, 746a ni 840 p m j Arrive W mston-Salexn. *ll 40 a m 112 30 a m Leave Greensboro, *y 45 a m *ll oo p m I Arrive lntrnam, 12 til p m 600a in Arrive Raleigh, 106 p m 746 a m Leave Raleigh, *1 05 p Ult 9 00 a ill Arrive uoiusboro, 300 p ui 12 50 p m Leave Greensboro, *7 50 a m *8 50 p m Arrive Richmond, 845 p m 616 a m Leave Raleigh, t 9 00 a ill Arrive Selma, . 11 lo a m Arrive Wilson, 12 10 a in Leave W iisou, 257 a m 12 38 p m 140 a m Arrive Rocky Mt., 117 p m 216a iu Lve Greensboro, *7 60 ami *8 50 p ru Arrive Richmond, 2 20 p%i 10 20 a iu "Daily. tDaily exept Sunday. '1 rams for Raleigh via Clarksville leave lli. L moim daily, ’liooam; Jveysviile, 206 pm; ar rives Clarksville, 320 pm; Gxiord, 4 22 pm; ti uderson, 8 55am; Durham 636 pm; arrive* iiaielgii 7 00 p in. Returning leaves Raleigh daily, *Bl5 am; Dur ham 955 am; Henderson, "8 55 am; Oxford, 10 46 ant; arrives Clarksville, 11 55 am; I cys vifie, 2 no p m. Richmond 4 40 p in. SUL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. W. A. TURK, Div. l’ass. Agent, Raleign, N. C. Jah. L. Taylor, G. P. A. io take effect 12 o'clock noou, Sunday, Nov. I*. TRAINS MOVINU NORTH. 52. „ 28. Fast Fr’t and Pas. Pass A Mail. Daily ex. Sun. Daily ex. Sun. Leave lialeigh, 7 uo p ui H 35 a m Mill brook, 7 40 p Ul 11 52 a lit Wake, 8 25 p m 12 14 p 111 I raukiinton, 9 05 p m 12 25 p m luttreß, 9 35 p m 12 55 p ui Henderson, *IOOS p m 107 pnr M arren Flams, 11 10 p m 144 pui Mucon, 11 25 p m 1 52 p m Arr. Weldon, 120 am 255pui TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. . 41. 58 Pass, and Mail. Fast Fr t A l at-s Daily ex. sun. Daily ex. Sun Leave Weldon,, 12 30 p m 1 40 u m Macoon, 1 15 p 111 8 87 a tn M arren Plains, 123 pin 852a in Henderson, 2 06 p m 5 Ox a ui Kittreff, 5 25 p m 6 35 a in Irankiinton, 2 40 p in 6 00 a in W ake, 3 02 p m 6 48 n m Mill brook, 3 25 p m 7 82 a m Ar ive Raleigh, 8 40 p m 8 0o a m LOUIBBURG. No. 88. Leaves Louisburg at 11 am,ai il ar rives at I ranklington at 11 4, p m- No 41. Leaves at 2 45 p m. and ainves ai i-ou. isburg at 3 30 p m. CAIUUAUE RAILROAD. Leave Carthage 8 a m and 4 p m. Arrives C auieron 8 45 a m and 4 45 p m. Leave Cameron 9 45 a in and 5 50 p m. Arrives Carthage 10 45 a m and H2)pm. riTTSBURO RAILROAD. Leave Pittsboro 9 25 a in, Arrive Moncnre 10 10 a in. Leave Moncnre 4 15 p in. Arrive Pittsboro 5 40 p nr JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Manager. Wm. Smith, Sup’t. A TLANTIC COAST LINE. WILMINGTON & WELDON B. B. AND BRANCHES. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 27. , Dated Jan. No. 12. No. 23. Frt.-nail 12th, 1890. Daily. Daily. lady Dve W eluon, 1116 p m 12 io p m 618 p m Arr Rocky ML, 12 19 pui 146 p m Arr Tar boro *3 45 p m Lve Tar boro, 10 20 a m Aj;r W iisou, 12 47.a m 2 17 pm 7pru Lv Wilson, 2 50 p m Arr Selma, 8 40 p m Arr Fayetteville, % 6 00 pm Lve Goldsboro, 129 am 310 pm 740 pm Lve W arsaw, 2 21 4 10 Lve. Magnolia, 2 34 4 24 8 40 Arr W ilnungton, 3 56 5 50 9 TRAINS GOXNO NORTH. No. 66. No. 14. No. 73. _ „ Daily. Daily. 1 ail-V. Lve w umington, 11 20 a m 12 51 a m 9H a m Lve Magnolia, 12 18 p m 119 a m 10 34 a 111 Lve Warsaw, 10 48 am Arr Goldsboro, 137 p m 218 a m 11 45 ani Lve Fayetteville, 8 10 a 111 Arr Selina, 11 oo a ni Arr W iisou, 12 lo a m Lve Wilson, 220 p m 259 a m 18 87 pin Arr at Rocky Mt, 250 p 111 10 lo pin Arr Par boro 3 45 p ui 3 4b p m Lve 1 ar boro 10 20 a in 10 20 a m Arr Weldon, 357 a m 430 a m 245 pin JNO. F. DIVIM-, Gen’l Sup't. J. R. Kenly, Sup’t Trans. [RALEIGH A AUGUSTA AIR-LINE B. R. In effect 12 noon, Sunday, Dece, 29,1889, GOING SOUTH. 41 61 Pass, and Mail. Fr’t am! Pass Leave Raleigh, 8 45 p m 6 30 p ui C ary, 4 05 7 05 Merry Oaks, 440 815 Moncure, 4 51 8 85 Sanford, 6 16 9 Cameron, 5 43 10 14 Southern Pines 6 10 11 oh Arrive Hamlet .7 10 1 00 Leave Hamlet, 7 80 Leave Glno, 7 66 Arrive Gibhson, 8 15 GOING NORTH. 38 64 Pass, and Mail. Fr’t.*aii ! Pass Leave Gibson, 640 a in Leave Ghio. 652 Arrive Hamlet, 7 15 Leave Hamlet, 8 05 ••*ll South n Pines, 9 Y! 3 21 Cameron, 9 30 4 17 Sanford, 10 02 Moncure, 10 27 6 51 Merry Oaks, 10 88 610 Cary, 1112 716 Leave Raleigh, 11 30 750 WM. SMITH, Superinteudi lit. (JAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY It. li. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. „ , _ Trains Daily except Sunday. North Bound. South Bound. Lv Ar. Lv. Arr. 9 40 a m Wilmington, 6 45 p m 215 pm 145a in Fayetteville 240pm2 10 p m 853 a m Sanford, 12 33 p m 710 640 Greensboro, 950am9 15 pni 8 43 W alnut Cove 10 45 Mount Airy, 545a in 8 20am Benuettsvifle, 6 45 p m 9 85 9 25 Maxtou, 5 80 p m 5 2U 1145 Fayetteville, 330 7 35 a m Millboro, 6 55 p m 1010 9 00 Greensboro 4 40 4 00 12 35 p m Madison, 1 40 W, E. KYLE, Gen’l Pass. Aguts] J. W. Fry, Ge’l Sup’t. nURHAM A NORTHERN RAILWAY. , Sunday, March 2, 1890. Trains Daily except Sunday. Trains Moving Prams Moving North. Stations. South. Passenger Passenger. P. M. A. M. Lv. Ar. P. M. A. M. 5 20 10 35 Durham, 4 30 9 30 6 Ol 11 10 Bennehail, 8 53 8 40 6 32 11 32 Creedmoor, 3 40 8 17 6 58 11 42 Hester, 3 29 7 52 7 18 11 52 Tur River, 3 18 7 28 7 40 12 07 flag, 8 01 7 o*2 8 03 12 24 Watkins, 2 33 6 33 8 30 12 45 Henderson, 2 JO 6 00 P. M. P. M. Ar. Lv. P. M. A. M» WM. MONCUHF, Superintend' .. i 1 Wlitii HAILING AN D JPUPt ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS, DUFUR & CO., No. 113 & 115 North Howard street, Pal timore, manufacturers of wire railing so „ cemeteries, balconies, &c., sieves, lenders 1 wires, wood aud coal screens, woven cagt icon bedstead settees, etc*
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1890, edition 1
2
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