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2 NO APPOINTMENT YET BUT MR. OLNEY WILL UNDOUB TEDLY BUCCEED SECRE TARY GRESHAM. AND WILSON MAY SUCCEED OLNEY H is Certain that the Postmaster Gen eral’s name has been Under Consider ation in Connection with the Place --First Assistant Postmaster General Jones may also Become a Cabinet Officer-Secretary Smith thinks the Silver Craze is Dying out. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, D. 0., June 6. It will be officially announced at to morrow’s Cabinet meeting who the new Secretary will be. Although the President has thus far refrained from making public his selec tion for the vacant position of Secretary of State, there is no reason to doubt that he has finally determined upon Attorney General Olney for that office. And it is believed that Mr. Cleveland is now en deavoring to fix upon a permanent At torney General to succeed Mr. Olney, so that all the changes will be announced at one time. It is almost equally certain that Post master General Wilson will be trans ferred to the Department of Justice. It is certain that his name has been under consideration, and it is also true that he would find the duties of legal adviser of the government much more agreeable to his taste than the adminis tration of a purely executive office like that of Postmaster General. He is an able lawyer, and would, if appointed, be enabled to return to private life and the practice of his profession with the pres tige of having held the highest legal office in the gift of the President. It is known that Mr. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior, also aspires to the position of Attorney General, in the event of the transfer of Atttorney Gene ral Olney to the State Department. Mr. Smith is an able lawyer, and he is be lieved to have a desire to make a record for prosecuting the trusts, which has not been true of Attorney General Olney. The latter, in fact, is known to be of the opinion that the anti trust law, when it shall be carried to the United States Su preme Court, would be declared un constitutional. Attorney General Olney pointed out to the President radical defects in this law before the decision of the Philadel phia court last fall in the Sugar Trust cas s. Mr. Hoke Smith, howev r, is un derstood to be anxious to appear as a prosecutor on behalf of the Government under this law whatever the result of the action of the Government might be when the case should reach the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Wilson’s Successor. First Assistant Postmaster General Frank Jones was summoned to the White House last night, and this gave currency to the belief that he would be called upon to enter the Cabinet as the head of the Postoffice Department when Mr. Wilson shall have been made Attor ney General. Such an appointment as this would be eminently a political one. Mr. Jones is from Illinois, a State where the entire power of federal patronage will have to be effectively exercised if the Democrats are to be kept from going over, bag and baggage, into the free sil ver camp. There are a number of New York Dem ocrats who still believe that their State is to get another Cabinet officer, and they think that Secretary Lamont’s visit to New York had as much to do with the vacant Cabinet place as with the exer cises at West Point. Among New York ers there is a belief that Frederick R. Coudert could have the Attorney Gener alship if he would accept it. Whatever foundation there may be for the report that Mr. Olney will be Secre tary of State, there is excellent author ity for stating that Mr. Uhl is to be re tained as Assistant Secretary of State. He is not to be transferred to the Attor ney Generalship, as has been suggested. Silver Sentiment Dying Out. Secretary Hoke Smith, who returned upon the death of Secretary Gresham from a trip to Georgia, feels much en couraged by the evidences he discovered in that State of the gradual subsidence of the silver craze. Mr. Smith said to a reporter: “There are men in Georgia now defending the policy of sound money who were talking silver sixty days ago. I find men who are working for salaries are beginning to wonder how the free coinage of silver could benefit them, and are discovering that to reduce the purchasing power of the dollar would be like redu ing their salaries. “My personal observation has been limited to Georgia, but from the reports received from other sections of the country I judge that the same thing is occurring elsewhere. Ido not mean to say that there is not a strong silver sen timent in Georgia, but I do not think any one will deny that the cause of sound money has made great gains dur ing the last two months.” Mr. Smith was asked whether the Memphis convention had produced any effect in the South. He replied: “Its effect has been good, undoubtedly, but many of the Southern people would have been better pleased if.the convention had declared in favor of the repeal of the 10 per cent tax upon State banks. The South wants more money for local use and believes it can best be secured through the State banks. I believe that the repeal of this tax would eliminate the silver question from politics in the South era States.” A Week ot Commencements. This week has been one of commence ments for the capital city. From more than one of the institutions has North Carolina had fair representatives that left this week with their diplomas. Miss Lalli Ruth Oarr, daughter of Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, from Mount Ver non Seminary; Miss Lucy Worth Londor, of Pittsboro, from Gunston Seminary, Georgetown; Miss McVea, of Raleigh, from a kendergarten institute, and Mr. Joseph F Hester, Batchelor of Laws, from the National law School, all re ceived their diplomas this week. The graduation exercises of the United States Naval Academy took place in Annapolis to-day. Cadets Bagley and Johnston, of North Carolina, are in this year's class, the former will be assigned to the Montgomery and the latter to the Atlanta for the two years' cruise. Southeastern Tariff Association. Mr. J. E. Catlin, of Greensboro, is at the Shorebam. He is attending the fourteenth annual meeting of the South eastern Tariff Association, which in cludes the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Flor ida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Fifty five members were present Wednesday morning when the Association convened. The only business transacted was the presentation of the president’s annual report, read by President Thomas Eggleston, who was overcome by heat before finishing and was borne from the room. To Prosecute the Moonshiner. Commissioner Miller of the Internal Revenue has just returned from West Virginia where he has been for his health. A certain North Caro linian speaking of his return said: “Commissioner Miller has returned to prosecute in his fanatical way those poor North Carolinians who are eking out a scanty living by avoiding the reve nue tax.” Hon. B. H. Bunn, of Rocky Mount, is here. GUILFORD BATTLE GROUND. The Eight Annual Celebration to be Held July 4. Special to the News and Observer. Greensboro, N. C., June 6. The eight annual cele’ ration of the Guilford Battle Ground Company, on the historic battlefield of Guilford Court House will be held July 4, 1895. The magnificent statue of Major Joseph Winston, presented to the company by ex-Governor Thomas M. Holt, will be un veiled and dedicated. The oration will be delivered by George T. Winston, LL. D , president of the University of North Carolina. Subject: “The Life andTimesof Joseph Winston.” The Guilford Battle Ground Company was organized May 6th, 1887, at Greens boro, North Carolina. Its object is to redeem from waste the battle field of Guilford Court House, and adorn it as a park and erect monuments thereon. It owns seventy five acres of this battle-field, which is laid out in walks, drives and avenues. There are eight monuments already completed, and one in course of construction. Five de lightful springs are handsomely fitted up. Lake Wilfong, on the grounds, is a lovely sheet of water. Ten thousand people attend the celebration every year. The addresses all rise to the dignity of history. The Museum of Relies is a most valuable and interesting feature. The battle was fought between Gen. Nathaniel Greene and Lord Cornwallis, March 15th, 1781. The British were driven from the State. PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL. Third Year’s W ork Closed With Inter esting Exercises. Special to the News and Obsever. Mibank, N. C., June 6. The third annual commencement of the Presbyterian High School of North Carolina were conducted here on Tues day night. President J. B. Shearer, D. D., of Davidson College, preached the annual sermon and Col, E. W. Kerr, of Clinton, addressed the Literary Socie ties. All the exercises of the school were simple and interesting and speak well for the faculty and those in charge. This school occupies the barracks and grounds of the old well known Bingham School, and although only established here three years ago has been quite suc cessful. The Presbyterians of North Carolina could not have selected a bet ter site for their school. The location is central, and for moral and religious in fluenees, the community is not surpassed in the State. With this competent Chris tian gentleman in its teaching force, and with its many additional advantages, the school bias fair to enjoy increased prosperity the coming year. The faculty has been increased by the addition of Herbert Bingham, A. 8., University of North Carolina, and J. M. Oldham, A M , University of North Carolina, which makes a faculty equal to any High School in sh South. When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood’s War apa rilla, why don’t you try it yoursel!? It is highly recoramedded. Dr. Humphrey*' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and tor over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. jjo ci'RKft. rmicM. 1- Fevem, Congestions, Inflammation*.. 2~ Worms, Warm Fever, Worm Colic 25 3 Teething i Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4-Dlarrb'ea, of Children or Adults 25 7 Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis 25 8- Toothache, Faceache. 25 9 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo., .25 10 Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .25 1 l-Moppressed or Painful Periods .. .25 12- Whites. Too Profuse Periods .25 13- Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness...... .25 14- llhenm, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. .25 15- Rheumatic Pains 25 16- Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19- lnflu*n*a, Cold In the Uaad. .25 20- Whooping Cough .25 27 Kidney Disease* 25 28— Nervous Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakness 25 34-gore Throat, (Quincy, Ulcerated Throat .25 Un it OR HUMPHREYS’ CDIP 9Kc 7/ NEW SPECIFIC FOR wltlt, 40 . Put up In small bottles of pleasant pellets, Just fit your vest pocket. Bolt by Drn*itl»ti>, or *«ot pr«i>»l<l on rec*tpt of prloo. Da. UcarasxT*' (U« ra*«. tmU’HRIYB’gKD.CO., HI *1 IS Wtltlaa. (h M KKW YOUE. SPECIFICS. The News and Observer, Friday, June 7. 1895. What to Thank God For. “I have been a dyspeptic fifty years ; thank God for it!” exclaimed an old clergyman. Why this burst of pious gratitude? Because his brothers had good digestion, which they ruined at last with high feeding, and all died of gout and kidney disease. He could eat but little, and so lived feebly—and long. His brothers did more work in their short lives than he in his long one. But what of it ? Who wants to dwell inside of an iceberg to keep from being sunstruck ? We desire neither dyspepsia, gout, nor nervous prostration. Yet we Americans are getting to have all three, with a vengeance. We work and fight for all we are worth to make money (succeeding or failing, as it may be), and are then snuffed out early by some nervous disease, or by quick consumption. Poli ticians, doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers, business men—are taking that short cut to the grave. Why ? How ? Let a great Scotch physician (who went the same road himself two years ago) explain. He says: “Nervous maladies are of modern origin. They arise from that almost universal ailment, indigestion, with its symptoms of impaired appetite, sickness, vomiting, flatulence, heart burn, acid eructation, colic, constipa tion, etc. The diseased stomach cannot supply the brain and nerves with the necessary pabulum; and then the liver, and finally the whole organism, breaks down.” There you have it—plain as a primer— the whole deadly process. Now it is to stop this business at its fountain-head, the stomach, that the Shaker Digestive Cordial has been prepared and placed before the public by the Shaker Commu nity, of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y. It is not a mere “tonic” or a sedative. It doesn’t propose to dull the sense of disease but to remove the cause of it- indigestion, dyspepsia. It promotes a free flow of the natural digestive juices, abates in flammation of the mucous membrane, prevents fermentation, and sends the di gested food on to nourish the body. No, no; don’t thank God for dyspepsia. You are not likely to, after a taste of it - Thank him for a strong and capable stomach, sensibly used. Then thank the Shakers for a medicine to make it so. Trial bottles (immediate effect) ten cents; at almost all druggists. PAINTING THE TOWN | RED WITH OUR PRICES, Our motto : “A nimble sixjiense profit, better a slow shilling.” We will make it to your interest to give our stock and prices an inspection be fore buying elsewhere. Our stock is new, fresh, and stylish. PRICES DOWN TO BOTTOM. p iwumi, Raleigh, N. C. The undersigned have recently pur chased the above property, believing that such a hotel in the capital city of the State is enough needed to be worth being well kept and vigorously pushed. Mr. Crawford, former steward of the hotel, is in charge for us. We desire to assure the public through this notice that we are behind him, and that noth ing will be spared on our part, or his, to give you the best service possible at reasonable prices. Such changes will from time to time be made as are found necessary for the convenience and comfort of its guests. Soliciting the public patronage upon no other ground than merit, we arc PAGE LUMBER COMPANY ABERDEEN. N. C. B B, BARBER. A. THOMPSON BARBEE & THOMPSON Cotton Buyers, MEMBERS OF THE RALEIGH COTTOA EXCHANGE. Raleigh, N. O C.A/t* Address—BAßßEE nry/ANTED Agents to take orders by VIA-/ sample at home or travel, expenses and good salary or commission to right party. Samples sent on application. Addresfi, with stamp, Lock Box 420, New York City. |jffr a • ry ,895 Spring ,89S o Miss Maggie Reese —o EARLY SPRING MILLINERY —o New Ribbons, New Flowers, Muslin Caps —o — Agents for Imperial Pinned Pap«' Patterns. Fashion Sheets Free. Miss Maggie Reese, 70S Fayetteville St.. RALEIQH. N. C. Turn to the Left As you go up Fayetteville street toward the Capitol, when you reach Hargett st. Go One Short Block and you will come to the PRINTING HOUSE OF Edwards & Broughton, RALEIGH, N. C. Stop There If you want any kind Qf Printing or Binding in the best of style. ICE. We again offer from the Raleigh Crystal Ice Factory Ice of best quality and at lowest prices, in Raleigh and to near-by railroad points, Ice now ready for delivery in any quan tify. - Jones & Powell. Pocahontas Steam Coal is ahead of all others in quality and prices. Jones & Powell, Raleigh Agents. For Grain, Hay, Mill feed, Shingles, Laths, Etc., call on JONES & POWELL. RALEIGH, N. C. 1895-SUMMER OF-1895 Connelly Springs OI’EN A LI. THE YEAR ROUND. Summer Season June Ist to Oct. Ist. Hotel accommodations unsurpassed, climate delightful, scenery grand, acces sibility easy, rates low, comfortable rooms, tempting tables, and the best mineral water in the world. Come to Connelly Springs for health, rest or pleasure. For rates or other information write to Connell) Springs Co., Connelly Springs, Burke county, N. C. FINE MULES! o Jnst received a shipment of fine mule* now on sale at my staWim Also h number of fine horses. Call ttm see them. JOHN M. PACE. Raleigh N. C, write to LINCOLN f ITHIA WATER For the cure of all diseases H BOTTLED AT of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER I |THE LINCOLN LITHIA SPRINGS and URINARY PASSAGES. JgJjj LINCOLNTON, NC. _ r> . , Trenton, N. J., December 21, '94 George Richards, Esq., President Board of Managers, State Hospital of New Jersey : My Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry as to <ur observations relative to the use of the Lincoln Lithia Water, I have to say that it has been used qnite exten sively in this hospital during the last twelve months, and the results following ite administration have been in many cases more than gratifying. The most happy results have followed its use in chronic rheumatic complaints, and in vesical and urethral irritation where there was frequent and painful urination with hyper- °* nr * De ' t^ie c^aßS °f cases its action has been prompt in giving The various standard Lithia Waters have been used in this hospital, but I place the Lincoln Lithia WATERssecond to none of them. „ . B. D. Evans, M. D., Medical Director, rorsalo by druggists generally. Price per case of one dozen half gallon hot ties $5.00; 50c. per bottle. “LINCOLN LITHIA INN ” open all the year. Ftrst-clase In all Its For pamphlet containing full information apply P to' n men THE LINCOLN LITHIA WATER CO., Lincolnton, N. C. BELDING REFRIGERATORS THE BEST MADE. Look Jn at our store and see one with glass front in full operation, showing how they keep meats, fruits and vege tables. JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE COMPANY. THE SALISBURY LIQUOR COMPANY Successors to the J. B. LANIER COMPANY. DISTILLERS l JOBBERS OF Pure North Carolina WHISKEY AND BRANDY. FINE OLD CORN WHISKEY A SPECIALTY. W. L. RANKIN, Manager. SALISBURY, N. C. H. MAHLER, Silversmith and Manufacturing Jeweler, Sterling Silver Goods. Guaranteed £*o 0 Manicure Sets, Pen Wijiers, Silver Novelties, Tie Holders, Combs, Emery Balls, Paper Cutters, Belts, Match Boxes, Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets, Coat Hangers, Lock Bracelets, Garters, Sleeve Links, Button Hooks, Books Marks, Scissors, Belt Pins, Hat Pins. o I also have the largest and best sekxitod stock of table and case goods to be found In the city. No extra charge for engraving, NOTICE. North Carolina, Wake County—ln the Superior Court. Mary A. Hawkins against Alexander B. Hawkins and Marmaduke J. Hawkins, executors of William.!, Hawkins, deceased, and M. J. Hawkins in his own right; Colin M. Haw-kins. Ixmisa N. McGee and her husband William T. McGee, Alethea C. liamar and her husband J M Lamar, Lucy C. Higgs and her husband Sherwood Higgs; Safe Deposit and T rust company of Baltimore; Lucy D. Hawkins, Weldon E. Hawkins, JanetMcK. Hawkins and Mar maduke J. Hawkins, Jr , Alethea McGee, William Lamar and Louisa Lamar, the last ieven being infants under the age of twenty-one years and without guardian, To the defendants AletbeaC. Lamar and her husband J. M- Lamar and tbeir chil dren William Lamar and Louisa Lamar, and S fe Deposit and Trust Company, of Baltimore, Maryland: You are hereby notified that the plain tiff, Mary A. Hawkins, has begun in this court a special proceeding to procure the as signmeutand allotment to herof her dower in the lands situate in Nbrth Carolina, of her deceased husband, William J. Haw kins, from whose will she has dissented. The summons in said action is returnable, before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake county, at the court house in Ral eigh, on the Ist day of July, 1895 You are notified to appear then and there, and demur or answer to the complaint, which will be filed within ten days from the date hereof, or judgment will be given for the relief demanded in the complaint Witness, Daniel II Young, clerk of said court, at office in Raleigh, this 16th day of May, 1895 D. H. YOUNG, Clerk Superior Court R. O. Burton, Attorney for Plaintiff HISTORY OF THE Legislature of 1895. Now In Press and Ready for Deliv ery In a Few Days. It is a carefully prepared synopsis of the work of the last legislature in con venient pamphlet form, containing 160 pages. It exposes the incompctency of that bo r y, contrasts its work with that of Democratic Legislatures, and shows wherein it wrought evil to the State. Sent, post paid, to any address on re ceipt of 10 cents in money or postage. Lower prices to news dealers and book stores for large quantities. All orders, large or small, must be accompanied by the cash. E. M. UZZELL, Raleigh, N. O. J. G. BALL, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, No. 7 Hargett Bt. RALEIGH, N. C. THREE POINTS OF SUCCESS Good Goods, Honest Value, Prompt Delivery* I guarantee all goods to please or they may be returned without expense to customers. I guarantee as low prices as ary house In the trade, quality considered. I very effort to deliver goods as good as purchased. J. G. BALL Cleveland Springs. 1895. This most delightful of all Western ! North Carolina resorts is now open and ready fqr guests. The n»edicinal virtues of these waters are unsurpassed. Special rates until July Ist. For cir* culars and full information address, J. B. WILKINSON, BROPRIETOR, MIIELBY. N. C.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 7, 1895, edition 1
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