Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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News and observer. SATt liKAY, MAY 24. 1«!>0. PUBLISHED DAILY (EXCEPT MONDAY) AND \y By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. fl. A ASfCE - ... Editor. Daily one your mail postpaid - $6.00 “ six months, - 3.50 “ three " * ... - 1.75 Weekly, one year. “ .... 1.25 “ six months, “ - - - . 75 No name entered without pavmcnt, and no pa per sent after the expiration of time paid for. Resnlved. That no more public money shall be paid to bondholders as a premium for the purchase of bonds. Revolved, That to relieve the farm ers, the stun of one hundred mil lions of dollars shall be deposited with the several States, the distribu tion being on the basis of the total value of their agricultural products according to the last census. % SDMK ERRORS. In the Clinton Caucasian we find an extract from a letter written by Mr. Elias Carr, in which he refers to a statement made by Mr. Branson as being based on some “charges” made by the 'news and Observer, of which Mr. Moye wrote “a refuta tion” that, according to Mr. Carr, we declined to print. First, it is error to speak of what we said as a “charge.” Second, on the contrary we did print what Mr. Moye wrote on find subject , and be sides made the correction desired edi torially in the first issue after receiv ing bis letter. Third, Mr. Branson’s was not based on what we HKiid at all: nor do we now think that our original statement was far wrong. But that is not of interest. What we set out to say is that Mr. Carr is in error as we made the desired correc tion immediately on receiving Mr. Moye’s letter. We have received many letters from Alliance men in approval of the course which the News and Ob server has pursued in regard to a drift that appeared to be setting to wards the disintegration of Demo cratic organization. A drift of that kind unless checked soon becomes.of , such volume as to defy all attempts to arrest it, and after the harm is done it is entirely too late. We have at different times in u very conserva tive, moderate way, and certainly in no unkind spirit called at tention to this matter and have believed that all that was necessary was to point out the possi ble danger. c \Y r e think that what we have done has had the desired effect. We think so from the number of let ters we have received from alliance men on the subject. We are all brothers and in the same boat. We must stand or fall together. Who gets the offices is a matter of the merest moonshine to us, for we are sure that the people will select only good men. But as a band of brothers we must stand together. This is only intro ductory to a letter from which we propose to make extracts as a sample copy. We are glad to receive such letters. No laborer who likes to work can be indifferent whether his employers approve or not As our whole heart is in our work, it grati fies us to win approval. But to the letter. Our correspondent writes: Believing that you appreciate the endorse ment aud moral support of your readers gen erally. and of your S. C. Democratic readers in particular, 1 write this personal note to express mv approval of the manner in which you are defer.oi..g the public men of N. C. against the aspersions of such writers as the coarse and abu-ive “Old Fogy,” the self-con stituted leader and conscience keeper of the Alliance men of N. C. I have tiecn a mem ber of the Alliance two years, but f have been ti Democratic voter sixteen years, and whenever fealty to the Alii nice dis loyalty to Democratic principles an l doc trine', and disloyalty to our trusted jtolitical leaders, then 1 say “Away with the Alliance for North Carolina!” 1 think that “Old Fogy,” “dressed in a little brief authority,” is undertaking a great deal mote than is warranted by Alliance prin ciples when he enters upon a crusade against the North Carolina Democracy, and 1 have no doubt that a great many of the best Alli ance men in the .State will repudiate him as an exponent of Alliance principles.” We arc sure there is no require ment of the Alliance inconsistent with fealty to the Democratic party in North Carolina. If any rise up and preach a different doctrine, we know that the Alliance itself will apply the remedy. Tn e Republican members of Con gress from the South have been in terviewed in regard to federal con trol of oor elections.. Some are fiercely in favor of it, being pure and simple consolidationists. ►Some op pose it as unnecessary for various reasons. Home refuse to express themselves, which means they want it, but do not care to let the people know how they stand. It is by no means certain that the bill will pa:s, but the bulk of the Republicans will press its passage. We give elsewhere au interview with our North Caro lina Republican members. There is no need for such a law, and it ought to be fought to the bitter end. We direct attention to the letter from Mr. John H. Small, a member of the State Executive Committee, which seems to us to be about right. The farmers want a late canvass, and the Executive Committee has been called together rather later than usual to meet that aspect of the case. Matters ought to remain as they are until after the State Committee con venes and fixes the time for the State Convention. It is announced in the papers that Col. A. B. Andrews and Lol. Thos. ; B. Keogh have been appointed com- j missioners to the World’s Fair, with Mr. Elias Carr and <l. A. Bingham, Esq., as alternates. Thes: appoint ments, we believe, are made by the Governor of the State. Tiie ladies who purchased Mt. Ver ! non govern it bv a council of vice regents, the vice-regent for North j Carolina being Mrs. L. "Walker l Morehead. r l he other day as the ! council was in session at Mt. Ver non, they received as visitors a num ber of guests, among them Mr. M irt Henry, a descendant of Patrick I lenrv. It was a very pleasant episode. Brower, Cheatham and Evarts voted for the McKinley tariff bill— which as Maj. McClammy in his tel ling speech the other day showed was such a sectional measure. It taxes cotton ties and other things which the South needs. The Republicans show that they have no interest in their section as far as their votes can show it. We are glad to note that the Su preme Court draws a line where in terference with the rights of the peo ple of the separate States are not to be interfered with. They hold that the legislature can determine how a man sentenced to death shall be ex ecuted. The State legislatures ought to feel obliged for so much. The House is preparing to seat Republican members in the place of Democrats so as to get sufficient ma jority to pass its federal election law. Death of 51r. John Macßae. Wilmington Messenger. We exceedingly regret to announce the death of Mr. John Macßae whose condition was thought a few days ago to be somewhat more favorable. Alter an illness of about five weeks with typhoid fever he passed away last night at 9.30 o’clock at his room on Market street near Front. The deceased was a brother to Judge J. C. Macßae, of Fayette ville, of the Superior Court bench, and brother to Mrs. W. L. Smith, of | our city. He was aged about 42 years and unmarried, lie was, we believe, born in Fayetteville, but has been a resident of Wilmington for twenty years or more. For a number of years past he lias been employed in the office of Mr. T. D. Meares’, agent in this city for the Carolina Central Railroad. The funeral will take place tomorrow from St. James’ Episcopal church. WHAT THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM MEANT. Republican Senators Did Agree. Senator Stewart in his speech said: The Republican party had incorpo rated in its national platform a de claration in favor of both gold and silver and condemned the policy of the Democratic administration in its efforts to demonetize silver. What was the meaning of that declaration? It meant (if it meant anything) that the Republican party would make no discrimination between gold and sil ver, and would receive a given quan tity of silver in exchange for coin on the same terms as it received gold. The bill recommended by the Secre tary of the Treasury, and supported by Senators Sherman and Dolph, was a cunning device to stop the present coinage of two millions a month in silver under the Bland bill. Mr. Eustis asked Mr. Stewart whether his interpretation of the silver plank in the Republican party platform (that it meant free coinage of silver) was the recognized inter pretation of the party. Mr. Stewart replied that it could have no other interpretation, and he added that he himself had drawn that plank. Mr. Blair—Do you really think that the pledges which political par ties make in their platforms are bind ing, and should be carried out subse quently to the election ? Mr. Stewart —That is a moral ques tion. Mr. Far well—l was a member of the Committee on Resolutions at the lost Republican Convention, and I desire to express my dissent to the opinion given by the Senator from Nevada. No such interpretation was considered by that committee. Mr. Stewart —What does it mean ? Mr. Far well —That the party was in favor of silver money at i\m mar ket price of silver. I drew the reso lution, as the Senator well knows, and it was perfectly honest and fair. It meant that the Government should buy silver and coin it at the rate at which it should cost the Government. Mr. Stewart —That is a mere quib ble. After a little more talking the bill was laid aside. What sort of a town is this for tramps.” asked a member of the fraternity ofa man who stood at the station platform. “This is the best tramp town any where along the road,” was the re- Pb’- “Ah! that’s good.” “Yes; here we always give a day’s notice to leave the place, and then come at ’em with a blunderbuss; but everywhere else they just blaze away and shoot without giving any notice at all.” “Do you want to get breakfast at Blinkvillo, salt ?” said the sleeping car porter to the drowsy passenger one morning. “Do 1 want breakfast?” “Y es, sah.” “Os course 1 want breakfast. It’s a habit I got into when 1 was a hoy, and I’ve never been able to break myself of it.” - -mom* • mmm - - A storm-tower is to bo erected at the top of Mount Penn, overlooking Reading, Pa. It will he 1.200 feet above the sea level. It is proposed to establish a mu seum of war relics in the Confeder ate White House at Richmond. FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS. Views of North Carolina Republican Con fressment Washington Post. The next caucus of the Republi cans in the House of Representatives will probably decide which oiie of the several Federal election bills now be fore the House shall receive the party support. As this legislation will be solely for sectional application, and is resorted to ostensibly as a remedy for certain evils complained of in the Southern States, the correspondent of the Evening Post has called on the Republican Representatives’from Southern districts, as the persons most directly interested, for their opinions as to the respective merits of the several bills, and as to the ad visability of passing any such bill at all. Mr. Ewart, of the ninth district of North Carolina, said : “Speaking for myself simply, I am not in favor of the enactment of any Federal election law. If, however, the party decide to adopt one of those now be fore the House, I shall doubtles sup port it, provided the Lodge hill is not chosen. At that point I draw the line.” Q. You will refuse to vote for the Lodge bill even if the caucus adopts it? A. 1 certainly shall. <). What is your objection to it? A. Well, first of all, my people do not take kindly to the Australian ballot system. (). But it is generally understood that that feature will he eliminated before the hill comes into the House. A. I know it. The bill is, however, objectionable even without the Aus tralian ballot feature. It is too com plicated. Election laws should he the simplest possible. Q. —Your objection is not merely, then,that the bill in its original shape would disfranchise the illiterate ne groes? A. —No; for what the Dem ocrats gained by that in the part of my State where the negroes most abound would be amply made up to the Republicans by the disfranchise ment of illiterate whites in other parts. The Lodge hill i 3, as you know, only one of several, looking to to the same general end, which have been introduced this session. I have given the others only a casual exam ination, because I consider the whole idea of no practical value to my State. We have election laws of our own in North Carolina which are good enough if properly executed, and our elections, as a rule, are as fair as in any part of the Union. It is true that, in three or four counties in the “black belt,” there are some rather tricky dealings with the black vote, but even there we have no vio lence—everything is done under the forms of law. For exam ple, a registrar may ask any ques tions he pleases of the negroes when they come to vote, and thus create delays, so that when the hour arrives for the polls to close, fifty or a hun dred negroes may have failed to get their ballots in. We have a law, just passed by the legislature, which the commissioners of any county are permitted to apply in that county. Under ft the registrar is given abso lute authority to exclude from the registry any person who does not answer to his satisfaction such ques tions as “Where were you born, and when?” Now, of course, when a negro applies —particularly one of the older men—the chances are that he can’t tell the exact date of his birth, or that lie may be uncertain of the place, or both; and all the regis trar has to do is to refuse to put. him on the list. That settles it; there is no appeal. But take such a district as mine, fjr instance, and there is no such trouble. In a total poll of some 32,000 voters, there are not more than 800 negroes, Q. In vour judgment, what would he the effect of a Federal election law in the South generally? A. 1 believe it would he injurious; for in the States where the negroes predom inate or form a formidable part of the population, ihe whites are bound to rule anyway. In the two Virgin ias, North Carolina and Tennessee there are white Republicans enough to see that a Federal law, if passed, would be executed; but in the rest of the South J doubt if you eonld make it effective unless you had a squad of United States troops at every pre cinct on election day—-and you know what that means. No, f do not say that 1 would vote against a moderate law if it were adopted by our party in the House as a political measure; but I should be sorry to see it pass, for 1 can foresee no practical good to come from it. Mr. Cheatham, of the Second North Carolina district is the only colored member of. the present House—to date. “My position in this respect,” said ho, "embarrasses we somewhat in attempting .to answer your ques tions. It is my belief that the two races in the «outh can just as well live together in harmony as not, and 1 should be the last man in the world to do anything which would tend to disturb their peaceful relations, bor that reason I feel much delicacy in speaking about Federal election leg islation.” Q. You have your own notions, though, as to the advisability of some such legislation ? A. Oh, certainly. I believe that legislation of some kind in the interest of honest elections is desirable. But I am by no means sure just what that legislation ought to be. lam very conservative iu my way of looking at all these matters, and my prefereme would he given every time to that form of law which would be most moderate in its meth ods, and which would accomplish the greatest good with the least friction between the white and colored peo ple. 1 have both'races in my dis trict, and.l want to cast my vote for the law which will be best, not for one race or for the other, but for both equally. Q. If the party caucus should decide, however, in favor of a more radical measure than you could really approve, would you defy its instruc tions? A. Noj indeed; I should stand by my party. But within those lines whatever inlluence 1 have will he exerted in favor of moderation. Mr. Brower of the Fifth North Carolina District was frightened at the prospect of an interview, and made one shallow excuse after another to elude it. His dodging was finally successful. - Keep Cool. Monroe Register, Alliance organ. The coming campaign will, in all probability, be a warm one, and the Register would impress upon all the importance of keeping cool. Don’t get excited. Don’t allow prejudice so dethrone reason. Maintain your principles as earnestly as you desire, but don’t labor to convince your neighbor that he is a fool if he doesn’t see exactly as you do. He may prove equally as positive that he would be a fool if he did. Work for your favorite candidate if you want to, hut don't imagine that you can ad vance his interests by attacking an opposing candidate, who may in the end prove to have as good a record as your man. Such a course may be a boomerang, and serve to increase the popularity of the man you are trying to defeat. Learn to look on both sides of a question, and don’t allow your mouth to go off until you see where it is going to hit. Finally, if you feel like making a fool of yourself, go off to a retired spot and kick yourself a few times. Probably by that time you will decide that nature has saved you the trouble of the job. “UNION” IN MONROE REGISTER. The Alliance has regarded him (Capt. Alexander) as one of its brightest jewels and best counselors. His opinion and judgment were re spected and honored throughout the State by Alliancemen, and when his name was proposed for Congress a shout of rejoicing went up from the Alliance camp throughout the dis trict. But, 10, and behold! what do we hear ? we hear to our chagrin and surprise that Capt. Alexander until quite recently was a stockholder and a director in the First National Bank of Charlotte. Fighting the banks in his public speeches and at the same time interested in them as stockholder and director. The ques tion naturally arises here why has he resigned and sold out his interest ? “JUSTICE” IN MONROE REPORTER.” If what was said against Brother Alexander in the article referred to had been said by an outsider it would not have received any notice what ever. But when such an attack comes from a brother, so-called, and an offi cer of the County Alliance, it should be rebuked in stronger terms and more severe language than this writer lias command of. Notice that he sounds the alarm that has been sounded by all our outside would-be advisers, “Beware! Let the fate of the Grange and other organizations warn us.” I say to you, brothers, beware; let the past conduct of our bosses, the political tricksters, warn us. Herbert,” she said with a melting mellifiuousncss in her voice that sounded like the ripple of an orange ice as it thaws, “Herbert.” “What is it?” asked Herbert. And the cold firmness of his tones showed that he ment every word of it. “Would you love me just as wcdl if you knew that 1 am very near sighted?” “Why, why,” he stammered, “of course I would; blit are you?” “Yes, 1 am afraid so. Just as a test--! can’t rpaij a word of that sign across the street; can you!” “Yes,” said Herbert resignedly, “I can. It says, ‘lcecream.’” KING OF COCOAS—“ ROYAL COCOA FACTORY.” Kings are but men, but all rnen are not kings. Therefore, when the AT ng of Holland says, tu> he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Van Houten’s Cocoa, “BEST & COES FARTHEST,” and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their v/orks the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig nificance attaches to the act which W'piilcjl jjof were he not “every inch a king.” Bpr. schenck’s fij ’ ■mm 11 I S»I --- nij i & dr. scmemck’s AN DRAKE illlFPn STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY P ||g lkEllWl , Fn Cure IniffKMtlou, Sour Stomach, Ilenrt- Hm" 11 ™ ■■ Lkll hum. Flatulency, Olie.anJ all Dineaiies of I sIWfIVUIW the Stomach; Ooutivene**, Inflammation, ■ * iJiarrhien, Pile*,and Diaeiwit-softhe lluwehq . ' ‘**"*‘" CoDcestion, niliounnosa, Jaundice, Nansen, wniu m 1 fllllfft Headache, Gidiliness, Nervousness, Wan- OVigllS* I Kj|w||f dering i's j ns, Malaria, Liver Complaint, | ||Ul - w B „,i ail Jiis. ase* arising frnui a Gorged and - Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous I* a Foeitive Cure for conus, 1 educe gorged or congested condi- Witt Car* lions, break upstuhborn complications, re- COUCH S. CO LOS. DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and All Ini£ of the •*** jrive the system a chance to recover tone Aud AU And all Disorders of the Di-and strength. They are THROAT AND LUAJfiA ge.tive Organs. It is likewise wrrmm r It is pleasant Jo the taste, a Corroborative or Strength- PURELY Vt«t 1 «HLt, and does not contain a particle ei.ng Medl-Cne, and may be ctRICTLY RELIABLE, of °P*”“ 1 “ r taken with hen.-** tn all i-nsia StrHVe'*- 1 ntunwn,, ous. It 1* the Best Cough Jied of Debility. Kor Ba,e Sv all AND A BSOLUTE LY SAFE. icir ‘«f«dio World. forSale Druggists. Price, KlnOpefbot- or . by Pf [? S'lS tie. Dr. Si henck ’s New Book For Sate bv all Druggists. Price 25 eta. per bottle. Dr. Scbenck’s Book on Lunge, Liver and Stomach per box; 3 ‘l-oxes for 65 cts.; or sent by on Consumption and its Cure, mailed free. Addr.-ss, mail, postage flee, ou receipt of price, mailed free Address Dr.i.H.Schenck & Son, Phil*. Dr. J. H. Scueuck A Sou, Philadelphia, Fa. Dr. J.H.Schenck A Son,Phil*. Very few men ever break their ! necks by falling from the tons of mountains. It is the little fulls* that are the most dea-Uy. The man who prays. “Tlw king dom come,” ought to he willing to go to the cuds of the earth to help establish it. Not a Pimple on Baby Baby one year ol«l. Hart with Eczema, llalr all gone. Scalp covered with eruption*. Cured by Cuticurn. Hair splendid and not a pimple on l.im. Cured by Guticura. I cannot say enougu in praise of the Cctjcura Remedies. My boy, when one year of ag«, was so bad with eczema that lie lost all of his liair. His scalp was covefcil with eruptions, which the doctors sai<l was scali-head, and that his liair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from physicians, 1 began the use of the Cuti exjKA Remedies, and, I urn happy to say, with the most perfect sueo.ss. His hair is now splen did, and tlier is not a pimple on him. I recom mend the Cutictba Kkmkdjks to mothers as the most speedy, economical and sure euro for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who lias an afflicted child will thank me for so doing. Mrs. M. F. WOODBUM, Norway, Me. Fever Sore Eight Years I nm?f. extend to you the thunks of one of my customers, who lias been cured by using the Cuticura Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so had he was fearful he would hnve to have his leg amputated, but is happy to say he is now entirely well—sound as a dollar. He re quests me to use his name, which is H. H. Cason, merchant. JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist, Gainesboro, Tenn. We have been selling your Cuticura Remedies for years, and have the first complaint yet to re ceive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of scrofula I ever saw was cured by them. TAYLOIt A TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan. Cuticura Resolvent m The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuti cuka, the great Skin < dirt;, and Cuticura Soa r, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, externally, speed ily, permanently and economically inre every disease and humor of the skin, Scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous or hereditary, when all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Ct ncrRA, 60e.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, il. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. Bend for “How to cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. H \ DV’Q Skin and scalp preserved and /V J ) 1 Obeautified by Cuticura Soap. Ab solutely pure. JpliJll MM U K Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains I XAfjSk, and Weaknesses relieved in one min ute by the Cutienra Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing, str* ngthening plaster. 25 cents. : if t/otr hare a l jCOLD or COUCH,! acute or leading to * i CONSUMPTION, ; I SCOTT’S i EMULSION j OF PURE <’Ol> LIVER Oil. ; ( AND HYPOFHOSPHITES [ J OF LIMB AND 800.4. { ( IS SUITE CURB FOH IT. { ( Tills preparation contains the mirnula- ( » ting properties of the llypopb»*phitra J < anil fine Xorweglnn Cod I.irrr Oil. Used J Jby physicians all the world over. It is as j * palatable as mill:. Three times as effW- ( ( clous as plain C«*•! Liver Oil. A perfect ! 3 Kinulslon, hotter than nllothers made. For J J all forms of }Vastinff Vlsrases, Bronchitis, | CONSUMPTION, ( Scrofula, an<l as a Flesh Producer { « there is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION. ! 5 it Is sold by all Druggists. Lot no one by ! ( profuse explanation or impudent entreaty ( j induce you to accept a substitute. j HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphreys’ Spbcifics are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many wars in prl vatp practice with success,and forever thirty years used by the people. Every single .Spe cific Is a special cure for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, purg: Ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the sovereign remedies oft he World. UST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES. PRICES. 1 Fevers, Congestion, inflammation... .24 2 Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.. ,25 3 t eving folic,orTeetlilngoflnfants .23 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.... ,23 5 Dysentery* Griping, Bilious C01ic.... .23 fi Cholera Morbus, vomiting........ ,23 f Couchs, Cold, ’Bronchitis 23 fi Neuralgia, Toothache, Faeeache:.:. .s#s » Ifendaehes, Sick Headache, Vertigo .23 10 Dyspepsia, Bilious (Stomach...:. . .‘23 II Suppressed or Painful l’criods. ,23 1-2 Whites, too Profuse Periods ,25 1 3 Croup. Cough, Difficult Breathing. .. ,24 if hull Rheum, Erysipelas,Eruption*. ,«S 13 Rhnuiiiatisin, KhcinnatlcPali#,... 1H Feverand Ague, Chills,Malaria.... ,30 17 Piles, imnd or Blrediuc— ,Bo 19 Catarrh, Influensa, Cold inthclTrad ,50 ‘2O Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. ,50 *24 General Debility.lhyslcalWeakness .50 ‘27 Kidney Disease .30 28 Nervous Debility • ••■••••l.OO eO Crinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .50 2 Diseases of thclleart, Palpitation 1,00 Sold by Drugglßte, or sent postpaid on receipt of iirlce. Dr. Humphreys’ Manual, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold, malied II umpbreys’MedlciueCo.K® Fulton St. N Y. SPECIFICS. United States Courts. Unit'd States ( irenit Courts -Eastern District i of North < arohna—Held at Raleigh on the first Monday m June and last Monday in November, and at Wilmington the first Monday in April and October. Hugh L. Bond, Circuit Judge; residence, Haiti more, Md. Aug. S. Seymour, District Judge; residence, New Berne, N. C. Chas. A. Cook. United State's Attorney; resi dence, Warrenton. N. C. J. B. Hill, U. S. Marshal: office, Raleigh, N. C. N. J. Riddick, Clerk Circuit Court at Raleigh } and Wilmington. Vitruvius Royster. Deputy Clerk. Raleigh. R. 11. Shaw, Deputy Clerk, Wilmington. Kasteru District Courts. Aug. S. Seymour, U. S. District Judge; rcsi di m-e. New Berne. held at Elizabeth City, third'Monday in April and October; W. C. Brooks. Clerk New Berne, fourth Monday in April ami Octo ber,. George Green, Clerk. \V iluiiugton. first after the fourth Monday in April and October; W. H. Shaw Clerk. U. S. Circuit aiul District Courts, Western District North Carolina. H. L. Bond, U. S. Circuit Court Judge; resi lience. Baltimore, Md. Robert p. Dick, U. s. District Judge, Western District N. C., residence, Greensboro, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA COURT CALENDAR. Supreme Court. A. S. Merrimon. of Wake, Chief Justice. Jos. J. Davis, of Franklin; A. C. Avery, of Burke; J. E. Shepherd, of Beaufort; Walter Clark, of Wake ; Associate Justices. 1 lieodore F. Davidson, ltrjtnrtcr. Thomas S. Kenan, of Wilson, Clerk. Robert H. Bradley, of Wake, Marshal and Librarian. Supreme Court meets .in Raleigh tip*.lirst Mon day in February and last Monday in September. SUPERIOR COURTS OF N. C. FOR IROO. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—. Judge Whitaker. Fall Term- Judge Connor, presiding. Beaufort—Fed). 17th. May 26th. Nov. 21th. Currituck—March 3d, September Ist. ( ainden— March 10th, September Nth. Pasquotank—March 17th, September 15th. Perquimans—March 24th, September 2<d. Chowan—March 31st, September 29tli. Gates—April 7th, October 6th. Hertford—April 14th, October 13th. Washington—Aprit 21st, October 20th. Tyrrell—April 2sth, October 27th. Dare—May sth, November 3d. Hyde—May 12th, November 10th. Pamlico—Slay 19th, November 17th,| SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—. Judge Womack. Fall Term Judge Whitaker, presiding. Northampton—Jan. anth, Mar. 3lst, Sept. 20th. Bertie—February 3d, April 2Nth, October 27th. Craven—February loth, .May 26th, November 24. Halifax—March 3d, May,l2th, November 10th. Warren—March 17th. September 15th. Edgecombe—April 14th, October 13th. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge Boykin. Fall Term Judge Womack, presiding. Pitt—Jan y 6th, Mar. 17th, June 9th, Sept, 15th. F’riinklin—Jan. aoth, April 14tli, November 10th. Wilson—February 3d, June 2d, October 27th. Vance—F’ebruary 17th. .May 19th, October 13th. Martin—March 3d, September Ist, December Ist. Greene—March 31st, September 29th. Nash—April 26th, November 27th. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge Macßae. F’all Term Judge Boykin, presiding. Wake—January 6th, February 24th, March 24th, April 21st, September 22d, October 20th. Wayne—January 20th, March loth, April 14th, September Stli, October 13th. Harnett—February 3d, November 24th. Johnston—February loth, Aug. lltli, Nov. 10th. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. •Spring Term—Judge Arm held. Fall Term Judge Macßae presiding. Durham—Jan. 13, March 21, June 2d. October 13. Granville—Jan. 27, April 21, July 21, Nov. 24. Chatham—F'eb. loth, May sth, September 29th. Guilford—Feb. 17, .May 26, Aug. IS, December 8. Alamance—March 3, May 19, October 27. Orange—March 17. August 4, November 3rd. Caswell—April 7, August 11, November loth. Person—April 14, August In, November 17. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge Graves. Fall Term—Judge Akmeikld. presiiting. New Hanover—Jan. 20th, April 14th, Sept. 2d. Lenoir—F'eb. 3*l, August lHtn, November loth. Duplin—F'eb. loth, August 4th, November 24th. Sampson—F’eb. 24th, April 28th, Decern tier Nth. l’euiler—March loth, September Nth. Carteret— March 17th. October 20th .Jones—March 24th, October 27th. Onslow—March 31st. November 3. SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge Bynum. Fall Term Judge Graven, presiding. Auson—Jau. 6tli, April 2Ntli, Sept. Ist, Nov. 24th. Columbus—Jan. 13th, .March 31st, July 2Nth. Cumberland—January. 20th, May sth, July 21st, November loth. Roberson—Jan. 27, May 19th, September 29th. Richmond—F'eb. 10, June 2, Sept. 15, Dec. Ist Bladen—March 11th. October 20th. Brunswick—April 7th, September Bth, Moore—March 3rd, August 11th, October 27th EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Spring Term—Judge Smi'P. Fall Term Judge Bynum presiding. Carbarns —Jail. 27th, April 2Hth, October 27th. Iredell—Fehuary 3rd, May 19th, Aug. 4th Nov. 3. ltowan—F’eb. 17th, May sth, Aug. pith, Nov. 17th, Davidson—March 3rd, September Ist, Dee, Ist, Randolph—March JTth, September 15th, Montgomery—March 31st, September 29th, Stupiy—April 7tl», October 13tli. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Spying Term-Judge Merrimon. F’all Term djiijge Skiin' presiding. Rockingham—January goth, July Ulsf, Nqv. 3rd. Forsyth—F’ebruary 3rd, May 19th, October 20th. Yadkin—February 17th, September 22nd. Wilkes—March 3rd, September Kth. Alleghany—Match 17th,’September Ist. Davie—March 31st, October 6tlj. Stokes— April l4th, Augnsf 4th, November 10th. Surry—April 21st, August lNfh, Nqtenjber i7f|i. TENTH JUDICIAL JJJHTHICT. " Spripg Term—judge Ruown. sass Term Judge Merrimon ppesnting. Hciplepsim —Ephuary 10th, July 11th. Burke —March 3rd, 'August 4jh- Caldwell— Mar, fi l<|u, September IsJ. Ashe—March 21th, May 2t;fh, August lß|h* Watanga—April 7th. August 35»h- Miteliejl— Anrit I ftn. September Nth. Yancey April USfh, September 2gd. McDowell—May 12th, October fith- ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge Philips. F'aß Term Judge Brown presiding. Catawba—January 13th, July 14th. Alexander—January 27th, July 28th. I’niou—February luth, September 15th. Mecklenburg—February 24tli, August 18th. Ga-tou—March 17th, October 6th. Lincoln-March 31st, September 29th. Cleveland—April 7th, August itli, October 20tli. Rutherford—April 21st, October 27th. Polk—May stli, November 10th.' - 1 , TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term—Judge Uon.v.u. Fall Term Judge Philips presiding. ' ' ! - Madison—February 31th, July 28tfi. Nov. 17th. Buncombe—March loth, Auk. lltH,'December' 1. Transylvania—March 31st, September Ist. Haywood—April 7th, September Nth. Jackson—April 21st, September 22nd. Macon—May sth, September 29th: Clay—May 12th, October 6th. ‘ ' cht rnkee—Mkv* nith, October isth. Graham—June 2nd, OctrtheL'iTt!' Swain—June 9th, November 3ra. Criminal Circuit Court. Oliver P. Mears, Wilpiingtoq, Jijdge. Bcnj.'ll. Moore. Wilminiinktun. and George 11. Wijsptj, Charlotte,'Solicitopii. Cuiifs« New Hanover—Tan. 6th, March 17th, May lath, -July 14th, Sept. 15th, Nov. i7tli. Mecklenburg—F’eb. Toth, April 7th, June 2nd, Ai>g. llfl). Oct. 13th, Dee, lsj. ,f ■ ' ■ STpp AT THf Moseley House 124 FAYETTEVILLE ST., IfajQflfli, fi. Street pars Pass the poor Every 20 Minutes. Everything first.-class, neat, clean and coip fqrtaMe. our guests afje catfid l'qr, and »iad,c tq fpel asjf at homy. hEASONAiiJjE 50 cents per meal; Lodging 5S cents; SjLtyi $2.00 per day. jjyr* Will nidke special ratps to Lawyers, as we are near tlip (JapjtQl and tjuprpine Louft rooms. The only Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s dining room in Raleigh. Anything screi tv j I RAILROADS. J^ICHMOnFiT DANVILLE R.ll condensed schedule, In effect February 16th, 1890. SOUTH BOUND. Dally. . „ No. »0. No. 52. Leave Richmond, '3 00 pm *>9oia Arrive Greensbcro, 10 27pm 942 am Leave Goldsboro *2 20 d m t 6 00 p m Arrive Raleigh, 4409 m 900 p» I. lUlcigh, *4 45 p m *1 00 a tn Leave Durham, 648 pm Jssam Arrive Oreeusboro. .8 20 p m 780 a tn. Leave Winston-Salem, t 5 80 p m *6 15 a tn Leave Greensboro, *lO 37 p in *9 50 a m Arrive Salisbury, 12 26 a m 11 18 a m Arrive Statesville, *1 49 a m *l2 09 p mi Arrive Asheville, 722 a m 427 pt» Arrive Hot Springs 9 33am 6 15pmi Leave Salisbury, *l2 32 a m *ll 23 a m> Arrive Charlotte, 2 05 a m 12 40 p in Arrive Atlanta, 11 00 a m 940 p m Leave Charlotte, *2 20 a m *1 00 p m Arrive Augusta, to 30 t m 9 00pm NORTH BOUND. Daily. No. 51. N0.!63. Leave Augusta, *6 10 p m *8 50 a m Arrive Charlotte, 3 11am 515 p m Leave Atlanta, '(iOOpm *7 10 a m Arrive Charlotte, 4 25am 5 80pm Arrive Salisbury, 6 02am 706 pm Leave Hot Springs *ll 10 p m *l2 25 p tn Leave Ashevile, 12 40 a m 207 p m Leave Statesville, 502 am 6 06pm Arrive Salisbury, 553 am 6 50pm Leave Salisbury, *6 07 a m *7 12 p m Arrive Greensboro, 746 a m mo psi Arrive Winston-Salem, *ll 40 » m >118) a m Leave Greensboro, *9 45 a m *ll 00 p m Arrive Durham, 12 01 p m 500 a m Arrive Raleigh, 105 pm 74* a m Leave Raleigh, *1 06 p 111 tv (10 a m * rrive Goldsboro, 3 00 pm 12 B 0 pft L 'ave Greensboro, *7 50 a m *8 50 p m Arrive Richmond, 3 45pm 515 am Le »ve Raleigh, tv 00 a m Arrive Selma, 11 10 a m Arrive Wilson, 12 10 a m Leave Wilson, 257 am 12 38 ttoim Arrive Rocky Mt., 117 p m 316a in L’ve Greensboro, *?soam Itopu Arrive Richmond, 2 20pm 10 20am •Daily. tDaily exept Sunday. Train* for Raleigh via Clarksville leave Rich mond daily, *ll 00am; Kcysville, 2 05 pm; ar rives Clarksville, 330 pm; Oxford, 4 Xt f m Henderson, 8 55 am; Dnrham 586 pm; arrive* Raleigh 7 00 p m. ltcturning leaves Raleigh daily, *Bl5 am; Dut ham 925 am; Henderson, *8 55 am; Oxford •10 16 am; arrives Clarksville, 11 56 am; Kays, vilie, 200 p in; Richmond 440 pm. SOL. HAAS, ijraffic Manager. W. A. TURK. Dvv. I’ass. Agent, , _ _ _ Raleigh, N. C. Jar. L. Taylor, G. F. to. * GASTON R. B. To take effect 8.03 o’clock p. m. Sunday, May l trains moving north. 52. Fast Fr’t aud Paa. Pass A Mail. . T1 , . , Daily ex. Sun. Daily ex. Sun Leave Raleigh, 700 pm il 35 a at Millbrook, 740 pm Us2an. Wake, 8 25 p m 12 14 p no Frankhnton, 9 05pm U as p in Kittrcll, 9 35 pm 12 51 p m Henderson, 10 06 p m 1 07 p iu Warren Plains, 11 10 pm 144pni Macon, 1125 pm 152 pm Arr. Weldon, 120 am 2 56pu TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. 41. 58 Pass, and Mail. Fast Fr't A Paaa . „„ ~ Daily ex. Ann. Daily ex. Snn Leave W tldon,, 12 20pm 140 am Macon, 1 15 p m 3 37 a m Warren Plain*, Uapni 352 a m Henderson, 2 06pm 5 04am Kittrcll, 5 23 p m 6 35 a ni F’ranklinton, 2 40pm 6 00am Wake, 302 pm 6 48 1 m Millbrook, 13 25 p m 7 32 a in Ar'ivelßaleigh, 3 40pm 8 00am FROM HENDERSON DAIRY. 34 4^ Trains Moving North Sonth Leave Henderson 6 00 a m 9 44 p in “ Warren Y lains 634a in 910 pin “ Littleton 702 am 841 pm Aaaive at Weldon 7 40 a m 7 40 p m LOUISBUBG. No. 38. Leaves Lomsburg at 11 a mjandlar* rives at FrankUngtou at 11 45 p m- No 41. Leaves at 245 pm. and arrives at Lon. isburg at 3 30 p m. J. C. Winder, L. T. Myerh. Wm. Smith, Gen. Manager. Gen. Hupt. Supt. jJALEIGH A AUGUSTA AIR-LINE B. R. ~ In effect 8.03 p. m.Snnday, May 11, 1890, GOING SOUTH. 41 51 Pass, and Mail. Fr’t and Pa»t , Leave Raleigh, 345 pm 63bpn Cary, 4 06 7 06 Merry Oaks, 440 815 Moncnre 4 51 8 85 Sanford, 5 16 9 25 Cameron, 5 43 10 14 (Southern Pines* 10 11 08 Arrive Hamlet J7 10 1 00 Leave Hamlet, 7 30 Leave Ohio, 7 55 Arrive Gibbson, 8 15 GOING NORTH. 38 54 Tass. and Mail. Fr't and Pat Leave Gibson, 6 30 a m Leave Ghio. 6 52 Arrive Hamlet, 7 15 Leave Hamlet, 8 05 1 *0 South'n Pines, 9 77 3 24 Cameron, 9 3ti [417 Sanford, 10 02 IMoncure, 10 27 5 61 IMerry Oaks, 10 as 610 „ Cary, 1112 716 Leave JRaleigh, 11 30 f 50 PAtmiAllE railroad, Leave Carthage Bam apd 4 nlm- Arrives Cameron 8 45 a m and 4 45 p in. Leiiye Cameron 9 45 a m and 5 50 p m. Arrives Carriage 10 45 a m apd 6 20 p ip. EirrSBUPQ IIAipROAP. Leave PiftsbPrP 9 25 9 m. Arfive Moncnre 1010 am. Leave Moncnre 4 15 p m. Arrive Pittsboro 5 40 p m ; J. C. Winder, L. T. Myerh, Wm. Smith* Ofeu'l Manager. Gep. SupH. Spp t, WILMINGTON A WELPQN R- R. 4ND BRA»CH*9, TPAISB liOIKG SOUTH- No. 27 Dated May No. 12. No. 23. Fr’t. Mai 11th, 1890. Daily. Daily. Daily Dve Weldon, 1116 p m pm 543 p m Arr Rocky Mt., 1219 p m 146 p m Arr Tarboro *2 30ip m Lve Tarboro, 10 20 * m Arr Wilson, 12 47 am 2 2t|pm 7pm Lv Wilson, 2 30 p m Arr Selma, 3 40 p m Arr F’ayetteville, 6 00 p lit Lve Goldsboro, 129 am SlSptti 740 pm Lve Warsaw, 1 221 ■ 410 Lve* Mafenojia, 2ii 424 840 Aft Wllhilpgton, 356 5'50 fjg T»*ir j" qoufo Dkiiy.’ Daily Lve Wilmingtop, n2oa in 12 pi a m 9 ft) a i.i Lve Magnolia,' 12 18 p m 1 21 a m 10 34 Api Lve Warsaw, * 1018 a m Arr Goldsboro, 137 pm 223 am 1145 am LVe Fayetteville, ' 8 40 a m Arr Selma, 11 QO a in 4h- Wffsop, 12 ID a pi YVe W’UkQVi. SJMS Ssßam 1237 ft E Arr as Rbcky Mp Zsp p m lp th p Arr Tarboro 3 45 p m 3 *) p m Lve Tarboro Ip 20 a m 10 SO a in 4 r f Weldon, Wa « ' Gen’l Snp’t. J. B. KpNLV, Sup’t Traps. P* 4 pEFEAITS Y 4 pK}N _ ? 4 Lfegi rTr : f. PPNDENUJSD SCHSDULJS. Trains Daily except Snpday. North Bqund. South Round Lv ’ ’ Ar. Lv.' Arr. 9 ip 3 rn Wilmington, 8 45 p m 2}fpm J 45 am Fayetteville 240pm2 ?p n $ 10 4fi Jlcrint Airy, 146 a m 8 90 a m Bennettsville, 8 45 p d 9 36 9 25 Maxton, 5 30 p m 5 20 1145 Fayetteville, 330 7 35 a m Millboro, 6 55 p 1010 900 Greensboro 440 400 12 35 p m Madison, 149 W. E. KYLE, Gen’l.Pass. Agent. J. W. Fry, Ge’l Sup’t. mqtHAM & NORTHERN RAILWAY. Sunday, March 9. ISPO, Tritins Daily excepFSkttdßY. , Trains Moving '"• -Ttwfns Movm North. Stations. South."* pfflfa ’ teJTSS! r 6 *ll IP 85 Dnrham, 1 48 P 9 is pl am 52 }i'- ll 11 g i s ,1, 7 40 12 07 ciag, 3 01 P< 803 12 24 Watkins, 233 Sfc 8*) 12 45 Henderson, . 2 W 6ft T. M- F4M. As. WM'"MONCUR]V Superintended. U 0 WlitK RAILING 4W mm Qvmyvwrwyw dupur & eo ?f No. 118 ft 115 North Howard street, Bal (imore, manufacturers qf wire railing tor cemeteries, balconies, &c., sieves, tenners wires, wood and coal screens, woven cage inn bedstead settees, etc.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1890, edition 1
2
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