Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NEWS AND OBSERVER. Pcbushkt Daily (Except Monday) and Weekly. By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER COMPANY. SATR) OF SUBSCRIPTION —IN ADYANOI: M 00 One year..— Six months ~ \ » three month* *’ 1 JI TH™ WEEKLY NKWII AND OBSERVER U‘ home newspaper: contains the market report*, Ac. One year. sl.2#; six months, 76c. _____ T „> vtwß and Obskbvkb is a Democratic news; upholds tealty to the National Demo •ratio party** It Is conservative in toae. careful in statements, and seeks to nfluence all good *hSSm to enroll themselves beneath the Demo e ratio banner. Yonr subscription is solicited. S. A. ASHE, - - Editor. STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. The Democratic sth District Congres sional Convention, Durham May 17. Seventh Congressional District Con vention, Salisbury, Aug. 24th. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION. Chicago, Tuesday June 22. SUNDAY, MAY 8 1892. Ingalls will probably be the pre siding officer of the Minneapolis convention. He is looking up once more. The compliment has been paid Dr. Hume of the University of en gaging him to lecture on English literature at the National Summer School, Glass Falls, one of the best known of the summer schools. The men in the faculty are authorities in their several line 3 of work, and the invitation to Dr. Hume shows high appreciation of his excellence. The Alliance lecturers are in the habit of putting the question to the people, which is better for the peo ple to own the railroads, or the railroads to own the people ? There is no such dilemma. There is no occasion for the one or the other. The railroads are not seeking to “own the people,” or to own the “government.” That is all hum bug. The paper deposited in the corner stone of the Mary Help monastery, as mentioned in yesterday’s paper, stated that peace reigned through out the world. But a little war is going on, which has not attracted general attention. Just where the Red Sea joins the Indian Ocean is the Province of Yemen, where live the descendants of Seba, the son of Cush —a most interesting people be cause of their great antiquity. Their chief city, Sanaa, is very ancient, and contains about 150,000 inhabi tants. The Arabs having possessed themselves of it, Turkey has been at war to regain her control, and has just succeeded. Thi national convention will have a total of 898, and 599 are neces sary to a choice. It is understood that from the States that have al ready held conventions, Cleveland will have 300 delegates. In thir teen other States it is expected that he will get 200; in this batch only Texas and West Virginia of the Southern States appear. That will leave Cleveland to get still about 100 delegates from the South. There are besides lowa, Connecti cut and New Jersey to be heard from. The probabilities seem to be that the old tickets will again be presented, Cleveland against Harri son. THE OUTLOOK. The situation of affairs in the State continues to become brighter, the better spirit which we noted two weeks ago being manifested in a greater degree in nearly every por tion of North Carolina. As to the Third party movement, that is now quiescent. Col. Polk and his coadjutors have for the present put it in the background, and the Progressive Farmer has strongly advocated that all sorts and conditions of men should go into the Democratic primaries. Under these circumstances, the Third party agitators have grown less demon strative; and we think it will be difficult for them to recover their lost ground. Although it is ex pected that Col. Polk will again erect the standard and seek to draw the Alliancemen off into the Third partyprte will probably discover when too l&fc) that men cannot be 'dragged about, iu that style. Had and without back "Tdgknd'filling, pushed forward the work he has l[g would * probably have caused siderable defection from Democratic ranks. But he has broken his power to a certain extent by bis vacillation. Although we look for an attempt to receive the Third party later, after the Omaha convention has been held, yet the backbone of the movement has been broken by the turn affairs have lately taken. There is still so much smoke about the purposes of the Alliance out side of the Third party movement, that the prospect is not sufficiently clear for any one to see far ahead. Mr. Butler will have his fifth wheel here at the convention, but its composition is, as far as we have heard, such a mixture that no pre diction can be made either as to its work or as to the influence it can exert on the Democratic convention. There will be a right smart sprink ling of Radicals in it—old-time Re publicans—but not enough of them to make it a Republican body. There will be a considerable num ber of Third party men, and a large majority will favor the Third party platform. The body will probably urge the Alliancemen in the Demo cratic convention to insist on in serting the Third party resolutions in the Democratic platform. And it will also probably seek to exer cise an influence on nominations and on the general work of the convention. Its influence may, how ever, prove quite the reverse of that Mr. Butler expected when calling the body to meet here at this time. It may be that the Democrats will resent the intrusion of Republicans and Third party men at their con vention. But we cannot predict much about that The convention itself will proba bly be more conservative than the outlook indicated some time back. While most of the counties are yet to select delegates, we can form a comparative judgment of the State from the conventions already held. The county conventions of which we have accounts have been harmo nious to a gratifying degree. The Dutch will still live in Holland. The Democrats will control the Democratic convention. That we think is very likely. But in some counties the conventions have not represented the full Democratic strength of former years. Consid erable numbers of Democratic peo ple have not participated in the pri maries; and the harmony that has been observed in the county cen ventions may not indicate entire ac cord among the people in their re spective neighborhoods. And thus it may prove that the State Convention may not represent the people as fully as heretofore. From several sources we learn that the feeling in the counties is much better than it recently was. Col. Polk’s Third party movement is now seen and felt to be an entire vindication of the course of the News and Observer towards him as a Third party advocate and a dis turber of the political peace. In deed a gentleman told us yesterday that it had come in his way to sug gest to a leader of a sub-Alliance that had passed a resolution de nouncing the News and Observer, when such denunciations were fashionable a few months ago, that now in view of developments, they ought to repeal that resolution, and the suggestion was not taken ill. There is to our mind substantial reason for believing that the situa tion will be much better later on. The people remember how their hopes were raised to the highest pitch by the sub-treasury plan; and how that measure was utilized to rally them against the leaders of the Democratic party. They take notice of the fact that that project has been side-tracked and is now laid aside, put away up in the gar ret as having done its work, and as being of no more use to the agita tors. In its stead, they have taken up the Government ownership of railroads, which does not appeal di rectly to the people like the sub treasury did, and as soon as it is discussed the people will vote it the greatest humbug ever devised by political mountebanks. They will spurn with contempt those who shall seek to make it a test of polit ical fellowship. This we look for; and while it took two years for the sub-treasury to play out, we expect the craze over the Government ow nership of the roads to run its course before the summer has end ed. The melancholy days of No vember will indeed be melancholy to the victims of that delusion. On the whole, we are now much more hopeful that the storm which has been threatening will pass off in another direction, and that after the Convention on the 18th, the people will manifest more confi dence in the party they have so long maintained and will still furth er support it Mr. T. V. Powderly, Master Work man of the Knights of Labor and a member of the St. Louis conference, is quoted as saying in a letter to Congressman Livingston, of Geor gia: “It is my recollection that the resolution adopted by the St. Louis conference, asking the general gov ernment to compensate the Union soldiers with the difference between greenbacks and the price of gold, during their term of service, was adopted as a part of the platform.” Certainly; there is no doubt in the world of the fact that the com mittee on platform considered that subject; agreed to it; reported it; and that the body adopted it Whether the matter was prefaced by “we demand” or not, is a mere matter of moonshine. Moveable hen nests are the best The Southern Baptist Convention. By Telegraph to the New* and Observer. Atlanta, Ga., May 5, 1892. The delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention assembled in Trinity Methodist Church today at 10 o’clock, Hon. Jonathan Harral son, of Alabama, former president, in the chair, and was organized by the election of Hon. J. Harralson president; Joshua Levising, of Bal timore, Md., Gov. W. J. Northern, of Georgia, and Hon. L. L. Foster, of Texas, vice-presidents. Rev. Lansing Burrows, D. D , of Georgia, and Rev. O. F. Gregory, of Balti more, Md.. secretaries. The delegation is the largest yet known in the history of the con vention, there being seventy-five present from North Carolina and a like large delegation from the other Southern States. The convention was welcomed to the city by Rev. Dr. J. B. Haw thorne, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and to the State of Georgia bv Hon. W. J. Northern, Governor of Georgia, in speeches of rare ex cellence. Rev. Dr Wm. E Hatcher, of Richmond, Va., responded in his happiest and tenderest manner Some of the wisest and most expe rienced members of the body were appointed'a committee on order of business and brought in a report, which was unanimously adopted. Rev. Dr. J. T. Tichmore then read the report of the Home Mission Board, of which the following is a short summary : We give a short summary of the report of the Board of Home Mis sions. The results of our work are as follows: Missionaries, 365 Weeks of labor, 10,640 Churches and stations, 1,324 Sermons and addresses. 46,866 Prayer meetings, 14,042 Baptisms, 5,274 Received by letter. 5,973 Total additions, 11,247 Sunday schools organized, 342 Teachers and pupils, 17,785 Religious visits, 54,336 Churches constituted, 179 Houses of worship built, 80 Bibles and Testaments, 4,304 Pages of tracts distributed, 919,472 This report of work, like all that have preceded it, is not complete. The reports of a few of our mission aries could not be obtained in time to embody in it The work in Cuba had continued to prosper greatly —the wisdom of the purchase of the superb theatre in Havana had been fully vindi cated—and the establishment of a Girls’ High School was regarded as the highest value in promoting the work of evangelizing the island. The report urges that the time has come for greatly enlarging and extending the work in Cuba, and that the board be given the means of entering the “open doors” to be found in every city, town and vil lage. The report concludes as follows: I*ABT TEN YEARS. Ten years ago the Convention, then in session at Greenville, S. C , resolved to remove the board from Marion, Ala., to Atlanta. The con dition of the board at that time ex cited the greatest apprehensions. Its total receipts for the year were about $28,000. It had but forty missionaries. Except those in the Indian Territory it had few west of the Mississippi river. How it has worked and how suc cessful have been its labors may be known from the fact that in these ten years twice as much has been accomplished as in the whole thirty seven years of its previous history. Here is a brief record of a part of its work for the past ten years : Missionaries employed, 2.692 Churches constituted, 2,290 Sunday-schools'organised, 2,117 Houses of worship built, 632 Additions to churches, 67,166 Money received and ex pended, $1,320,000 May we dwell upon these figures fora moment? Twenty-two hun dred and ninety-two churches with 67,169 members would not be a bad showing for a State. Half the Statse of the Union have not so many churches or so large a membership, and the the average membership of half [the States in this Convention does not show an equal number. our work for the most part has been in Florida, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Louisiana and Texas. We have been planting churches on the very borders of the wilderness which will grow like the cedars of Lebanon, or like oaks of Bashan for centuries to come. With no spirit of pride or vain glory we lay this ten years’ work of the board before the Convention and at our Master’s feet. We la ment that we have not done more for our needy countrymen and for our Master’s glory. But we trust we have done enough to inspire the confidence of our brethren in our earnest purpose to do the work they have assigned to us, and to in duce them to more fully meet the needs of our work. Eight years re main before we enter the coming century. God grant that these years of our coming history may be more replete with the divine bless ing than the whole century of the past. The Treasurers report for the year shows a total of cash receipts from the States of $74,895.18; mis cellaneous receipts, $9,976.01, mak a total of $84,871.19; amounts raised by “co operative” bodies and ex pended in joint Mission work on the field, $68,683.40; for houses of worship on mission fields, $64,- 064 42 This makes a grand total of re ceipts during the year of $227,- 281.51. The cash receipts of the board, despite hard times, for the year just closed are $17,682.88. in excess of what they were last year. This, under all of the circum stances is considered a very fine ex hibit. The report was referred to vari ous committees. Rev. Dr. A. Tupper, of Richmond Va., read tha report of foreign missions. This report shows the amount collected during the past year was $114,325.80; of this amount North Carolina is credited with SB,- 402 76 or $999.37 more than was raised in that State last year, while the collections from all the South ern States together have advanced but SBO3 43 over last year. After giving a detailed account of the work in China, Africa, Brazil, Italy and Mexico, the report con cludes with the following summary: It is with gratitude that the Board thus reports the most pros perous year, on the field, ever re corded. Never has there been so much preaching and teaching; never so many baptisms. The fu ture seems unprecedentedly bright. That clouds have passed over some of the missions is as true as that the greatest good frequently comes from seeming evil. There is noth ing that the Board sees ahead which, in their opinion, does not betoken greater progress to our work; and the prospect at home is even more cheering than that abroad. The thunder and lightning which have disturbed some in a small area of our territory have cleared the at mosphere in that limited sphere, and given promise of more health fulness and earnestness of action. Truly, in the judgment of the Board, there has never been, in the history the Southern Baptist Con tion, interest in the cause of the world’s evangelization so wide spread and increasing. Ten years ago there were 500 wo man’s societies that gave us SB,- 633.95, and no organizations for missionary contributions of the children. The Board had 25 for eign missionaries, 31 native assist ants, and 34 stations; 20 churches, with 740 members; 126 baptisms, and contributions amounting to $647.83. Our home contributions were $49,041.02. The Foreign Mis sion Journal was a little four-page paper, with a circulation of 5,000. Now the woman’s socies, under the Woman's Missionary Union, are numbered by the thou sands, and their contributions aje $25,040.27; some 500 Sunbeam bands have been formed, who contribute $3,713.82; our Board has 90 for eign missionaries, 77 native assist ants, and some 200 stations, with 2,723 church members, who have reported 434 baptisms, and given $3,95609; our home contributions are $114,325.80. The following is a list of the dele ; gates present from North Carolina on the first day of the session; from Raleigh: J. W. Carter, .J. J. Hall, J. B. Boone, N. B. Cobb, C. Dur ham, N. B. Broughton, J. D. Boushall, L. L. Polk; from other sections of North Carolina; J. M. Bridgers. of Shelby, H. A. Brown, S. F.Conrad, Winston; W. G.Brown, Wake X Roads; A. B Caudle, Mon roe; E. Frost, Cana; W. T. Fair cloth, Goldsboro; C. B. Justice, Rutherford; L. Johnson and H. C. Dockery, Rockingham; N. S. Jones, Salisbury; L. M. Kesler, Laurin burg; R. H. Marsh, F. P. Hobgood and J. S. Hardaway, Oxford; A. G. McManaway,Charlotte; John Mitch ell, G. E. Taylor and W. R. Gwalt ney, Wake Forest; J. L. Sproles, Shelby; J. A. Smith, Fair Bluff; B. T. Vann, W. S. Ballard, Scotland Neck; R. Van Deventer, Hender son; P. S. C. Davis, Currituck; Thos. Hume, Chapel Hill; W. A. Pool, Statesville; Thos. H. Pritch ard, Wilmington; W. F. Watson, Dunn; N. A. Bost, Statesville; F. C. Hickson, Gastonia; J. N. Page, Fair Bluff- J. C. Walker, Union Station; A. H. Porter, Orton; D. W. Thom asson, Belmont; J. H. Morrisett, Shiloh; S. Carlton and B. F. Keith, Warsaw; L M. Curtis, Aulander. A number of delegates are also present to represent the different Associations of North Carolina, but your correspondent has not yet been able to obtain a correct list of the same. Although the convention met in the largest church edifice in the city, none but delegates can be ad mitted to the floor for want, of room and preaching is held morn ing and night in the First Baptist Church. The convention sermon will be preached tonight by Rev. J. B. Gambrill of Mississippi. The trustees of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, lo cated at Louisville, Ky., held a meeting last night. About SIOO,- 000 in money and property have been added to the endownment dur ing the past year Dr. John Mitchell, C. Durham, T. H. Pritchard and Col. J. M. Heck are the North Caro lina trustees of this institution. Your correspondent came in com pany with many other delegates, on the new Seaboard Air-Line trunk line, The road and equip ments are first class and the trip from Raleigh to Atlanta is much quicker than by any other route. An excellent remedy.—Two of my children have been much trou bled with neuralgia all winter. They used Salvation Oil and a few applications produced a complete cure. I consider it an excellent remedy. John H. Jones, Inspector, Tobacco Warehouse, No. 4, Balti more. Md. To much linseed meal va ill make the hens too fat. Out of this nettle, cold, we pluck the flower, cure, because we always use Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup, and so does every wise man’s son. There is a past which is gore forever. But there is a future which is still our own. Wtie i Ruby wae sick, we gave tier Oastori*. When sbe was » child, she cried for Castorle. When she becameJMtas, she clungfto Oaatorla. When she had children, shefcave them Castorl* But one upon ea.th is more beau til ul and better than the wife —that is the mother. The Canadian Pacific railway will exhibit at the fair a model passen ger train and also models of the fine ocean steamers in that com pany’s service. Rucklen’a Arolea Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cut* bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore*, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refnnded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John V, Mcßae, druggist- High water —The source of profit on milk. ' For Over Kitty Year*. Mrs. Wlnalow'a Boothlng Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little-sufferer at once; It produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev ing ihe children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.” It is very ple&saut to tasters, soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and Is the best known remedy for diarrhoea- whether rising from teething or other causes. Twenty.flve cents a bottle The House, by a vote of yeas 185, nays 28, adopted the conference re port on the Geary Chinese bill. Tbe Homeliest Man in Raleigh, As well as the handsomest, and others are invited hi call on any druggist and get free atrial bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon Its merits and Is guaranteed to re leve and cure all chr nic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis, and con sumption. Large bottles r>'ic and #l. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Within the last month the immense business of King's RoyaJ Germetuer Co has been more than doubled and large orders are punring in from all di rections. On February 20th I. L. Lyon tfc Co., of New Orleans gave them a cash order for seven thousand ai d two hun dred bottles to fce delivered at once, and on April 12th Meyer Bros. Drug Co. o' St Louis gave them an order for the same amount. It means: 1. That when such men as General Longstreet, General Turner, Governor Hubbard, Colonel Avery, Rev. W. G. E. Cunningham, Rev. J, B. Hawthorne and Rev. Sam Jones try a medicine and give it their unqualified endorsement the peo ple believe them. 2. That Germetuer has done all that its most ardent friends have declared that it. would do. 3. That it has mastered La Grippe. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Nervous De bility, Insomnia, Kidney Troubles, Asthma, Summer Complaints and Ca tarrh wherever it has been tried. 4. That the discovery of Germetuer is the most valuable contribution that this century has made to medical sci ecce. As a spring medicine it has no equal, it invigorates the stomach, aids diges tion, tones up the system and thus brings health and happiness. In this respect no other remedy can compare with it. Germetuer is not a nauseous com pound, but as pleasant to take as a glass of lemonade, the patient loves it ami looks forward with pleasure to the time of taking it. For sale at SI.OO per bottle by all druggists. MANUFACTURED BY — King’s Royal Gernietuer Co, ATLANTA, Ua. Advertising medium [is a phased cus tomer. We have reliable goods and we make the prices right to suit tbe cus tomers and they do the rest. The pub lic will save money if they wiU look over stock and prices before buying elsewhere. out? STOCK ’ IS New and Stylish. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS Money to Loan. Mil— We ake now pbefabed to negotiate LOANS ON CENTRALLY LOCATED BUSINESS PROPERTY IN Raleigh and other North Carolina cities, IN SUMS OF SB,OOO AND UPWARD, AND ON 8 TO 5 YEARS TIME, forrespoudence Invited. INTER STATE TRUST A BROKERAGE CO., Telephone No. 18. Raleigh, N, C. DIBULLSi I I- I I:- I A.. vL :j-». -VaS® SYRUP THE BEST MADE2Sd Salvation Oil V;|r Price only 26 Cts. Sold by all dealers. Positively euros Rheumatism, Neu ru/gia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago, Sprains,Headache, Toothache, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Scalds, Backache, etc. nurtut-ANGE’S PLUGS. The Great Tobacco An - Oritur tidotel —Price TO Cts. At all drur lists. SPECIALS. 11' ANTED—An experienced registered pharma >* cist. Druggist, o*rt News and Observer. WANTED— First c'ass t, h indent or |>erni(i"ent summer accommodations. • onvenlent shopping district: all railroads; Americin or Eurorean Tab'e Terms moderate. M s. Beaten, 11 Wes' 57th St., New York City. JP VERY one In neeo of imormaaon on me sut. Ject of advertising will do well *o obtain a copy of "Book for Advertisers.” 3«8 pages, prto* one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on receipt ot price. contains a careful compilation from the American Newspaper Directory ot ail the best papers and clas.*' Journals; gives the cfroalattoE rating of every one, and a good decl of Informa tion about rates and other matters pertaining to the business ot advertising. Address ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU. 10 Spruce .Street, New York. IE you wish to advertise anything anywhere at any time, write to GEO. P. ROWELL k CO., No 10 Spruce Stroet New York riiYPE WRlTEßS—Headquarters for the world A all makes; don’t fay manufacturers’ exor bltaut prlcos; we ship anywhere,giving thorough examination before accepting; .absolutely first class condition guaranteed; positively makes at about or less than half price; exchanging a specialty; Instruments rented anywhere; largest stock In the world; two entire floors devoted ex clusively to typewriters; see commercial rating for our responsibility; illustrated catalogues and specimens free, TYPEWRITER HEADQUAB TERS.3I Broadway, New York. OOKSO OPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by it# use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of Ion« sts-.ding have been cured. Indeed so »t rong is my faith in its eiicacy, th .t'. vJI lend TWO '.vVi vt - j non, with a VALUABLE TR EATISE on this die.-a-e to any euf lervr tvho will sen ’ ni' tbeir Expressaud-H. O. address T. A. Slocum. JW . 183 Peo-1 «... N. V Poetry and Prose. LUCILE, by “Owen Meredith,” Lord Lytton. I.UCTLE, sweetest, cheapest and best of Flour, for sale by W. C. & A. B. STROWfH GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers Car Load Just Received REDUCED PRICES. SATISFACTION. Roller Patent Flour—Satisfaction in name and Satisfaction in Quality Guaranteed, $5.50 bbl. APPETIZERS. East India Curry Powder, 75 Recipes for Tempting Pishes, 25c bottle. Chowder Clams for Soup Chowder, &c, 3 lb cans 25c. Crosse and Blackwell’s Mushroom Cat sup, 25c bottle. Gordon and Dilworth’s Tomato Catsup, Qts and Pts. Crosse and Blackwells Chow-Chow, Girkinsand Mixed Pickles,ptsandqts. East India Chopped Girkin and Sweet Mixed 1 sickles, pts and qts. SALAD DRESSING, SAUCES, &c. Baby Olives 20 and 35c bottle. Spanish Queen (Lives, 15,25 and 50c jar. Sweet Mixed Pickles 20c, Sweet Cucumber Pickles, 15c qt. Sour Mixed Pickles, 15c qt. AFTER DINNER CHEESE. English Dairy, Cheddar, Edam, Pineap ple, Sapsago, Neufcliatel and Club Cheese. TEAS. Cheese, Bismarck, Oswego and Elite Biscuit, Champagne Wafers, Ginger Wafers and OUR OWN BAKING, Plain and Fancy Cakes all Kinds. Pur est and Best Materials only used. ESTIMATES GIVEN AND OUT OF TOWN ORDERS FILLED PROMPT LY AT SHORT NOTICE. Best of Everything in Bread and Cakes at LOWEST PRICES. Fancy Colored Candles for Evening and for Afternoon 'l eas. CANNED GOODS AT HALF PRICE. liTFVHI TO MAGISTRATES 1 itlJ IJ COUNTY OFFICERS Upon the receipt of name and post office, we will mail to any Magistrate or County Officer in North Carolina a copy of Re vised Fee Bill and List of Blanks to bf. Used. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Publishers, RALEIGH, N. 0. BWf kKRIV *** >VVIV men and women suffering from any form of CHRONIC DISEASE, can secure a valuable work on their affliction (sealed) Iree, and learn how they can be cured at home, by writing DR. PARKER a CO., 840 North Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn. Better write todav, delays are dangerous. Please state ynurtronh e and how lone h OHoOv!. Children Cry for NEW DRUG FIRM. t ii. m i it (StecKisoM to Williams 1 Haywood). Call and examine our Line wl FINK CIGARS,' TOBACCO. PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. TOILET ARTICLES, Av. l.arge additions are being made daily Our Drugs are PURE AND FRESH, and carefully compounded. A new lot GARDEN SNAPS JUST ARRIVED. ttijF Prompt and courteous attention and moderate prices W. H. KING A CO., Cor. Fayetteville and Hargett Sts. Telephone No. 95. NEW HERRINGS. J. R. FERRALL & CO., UIIOW.HH. 212 FAYETTEVILLE STREET'. We are receiving regular packing* N. C. Roe and Cut Herrings* direct from the Fisheries and can wake low prices. A very choice lot Virginia Hams. 2000 lbs. IST. C. Hams. Ferris Pig Hams, Smoked Beef, and Tongues. Orange Brand Small Hams, Har veys fine Breakfast Bacon. The Celebrated Mag nolia Hams and Magnolia Shoulders, Fine New Crop Cu’fß' llOlartius* Direct From the Importers. Prices low and prompt delivery of goods to all parts of the city. Telephone 88. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Company RALEIGH. N. C. —Organized in 1868. Has been Insuring property in North Oarollh* y for eighteen years, with agents In nearly everj , town In the State accessible to railroads and east « ot the mountains. THE HOME Solicits the patronage of property Hi the State, offering them safe ludenmireiax lc sso*. at rates as low as those ot any compt*#,? .working. In North Carolina. CLASSES Or PROPERTY UttußHq, Dwellings In town or county, tnencantie*. ««ks, churches, schools, court houses, socle*? Ywlgeo, private barns and stables, fajru},produce and live stock, cotton gins Insure In tb* N. 0. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, W. 8. PUIMKOSK, OHAB. BOOT. Pres. Sec. and Ties* W. G. Ufcefbor, p. oowpxn, VSoe-Pres. Adjuster Office la Briggs Building No. Pi Fayetteville Street. Telephone se. who are WEAK, NERVOUS. DK affl H 1 HI BILITATED, who In folly and . afu fib |l| Ignorance have trifled away I g i H g I ■ tlielr vigor of BODY, MIND and JLVAAJAV MANHOOD, causing terrible drains upon the wells of life, Headache, Backache, Dreadful Dreams, Weak ness of Memory, Plinplea upon the face, and all the effete leading to early decay. Consumption or Insanity, send for BOOK OF LIFE, (sealed) free with particulars of a home cure, no Cure No Pay. Dr. PARKER, 340 N. Cherry, Nashville, Tenu Agon jyno \V < >J>I l-LN who have Bead - I j||f EjT aches, Backaches, Neuralgias, , % Scanty, Profuse, and Painful» it gt p | gu Menstruations, Disorders an<£, MA Aft Displacements of the Womb *r<3; Sexual Organs, Barrenness Leucorrhaea, etc., should send for WOMAN’t* BOOK OF LIFE, (sealed) free with partlculis** for home cure. No Cure No Pay. Bclenidj: (Anal locations. Unlimited Experience, Careful Dlag nosls and Honest Representations are the secret* of our success. Address, C. W. PARKER, M D., 9i*N. Cherry. Nashville, Tens, DEFORMITIES.", Cross Eyes. Hair Up, Curvature of the Spins, Club Feet, Hip Joint Disease, and all deformities of the Hands, Arms, .Legs, and Feet, radically cured. DISFIG U HEMPINTB’ Superfluous Hair, Wlue Marks, Moles, etc., painless and perfectly removed. Send for valu able treatise on the above. Address 0. W. PARKER, M. D., 340 Cherry, Nashville, Teun. Solid Comfort NOTHING LIKE IT. dlave your shoes made to order and] get them to fit you. I have extra facilities for making' any kind or grade of boot or shoe* at short notice, and will guarantee a good fit at prices that will surprise you. Call and give a trial, and you will find my prices but little, if any, higher than for ready-made shoes, and will gst a shoe that will fit and ast much longer than if custom .node. Repairing neatly and expe- Utiously done. ROBT. DOBBIN. (Jnder Citizens’ National Bank. WDUU TO MAGISTRATES r it iqfj an,) 1 JUJU COUNTY OFFICERS Upon the receipt of name and post office, we will mail to anyMagistrateor Courty Officer in North Carolina a copy of Re vised 1 ke Bill and List of Blank* to bk Used. EDWARDS A BROUGHTON, Publishers, I UALIFGH, N. C. J Pitcher’s Casterla.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75