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2 FINE PROSPECTS FOR CORN CROP Drought Continues in Various Sections ofCountry COTTON IN CAROLINAS SMALL BUT HEALTHY: SEA IS LAM) COTTON HOOD. % TOBACCO REPORT'S ARE MUCH MIXED In Tennessee Owing (o the Drought, Acreage is Reduced. In Kentucky and Ohio Similar Conditions Prevail. Better in Other States. Washington. July 11. —Tho Weather Bureau has issued the following sum mary of crop conditions for last week: The weather conditions of the week ending at 8 a. m., duly lit. 1 SOI), were for the most part favorable for farming operations and good crops within the districts of the Rockies. being espeeially so in the States *«f the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valley and in the Atlantic coast districts. The week lias been marked by the absence of high tempera ' ture east of tlit- Kocky Mountains. Ex cessive rains of the past week have caused some damage to grain in shook in Kansas, and similar damage is report ed from Texas as a result of the unpre cedented rainfall of the previous week. Drought continues in the Central Gulf States, Tennessee, portions of the Ohio Valley amt Southern Michigan being very severe in Central Tennessee: rains are also needed generally throughout the Kocky Mountain districts, but on the I’acilie coast the conditions have been seasonable. While rain falls amounting to one-half of three-fourths of an inch are reported over a considerable, portion of the drain age basin of the Brazos river, in Texas, the conditions on the whole have been favorable to the subsidence of the waters in the innumlatcd districts. This has been another favorable week for corn in The principal corn States, and the corn has generally made rapid growth. Heavy rains and high winds have blown down corn over a consider able area in lowa, slight damage from chinch bugs is reported from Missouri, and drought has checked growth in por tions of Ohio and Kentucky and caused serious damage in Central Tennessee Cultivation has been delayed by rains in portions of Michigan and Wisconsin, but on the whole the crop is clean and is largely laid by in the States of the Gen eral Valleys. Winter wheat harvest is finished, ex cept in the extreme northerly sections, where it is well advanced, although de layed by rains in portions of Wisconsin and Michigan. In Kansas and Texas some damage has resulted from sprout ing in shock. In California, harvesting is nearly finished, and wheat is ripening in Oregon. No unfavorable reports re specting spring wheat have been re ceived from the spring wheat regions except from the Central and Eastern portions of South Dakota. A good crop of oats is being harvested in Indiana and Illinois, and the outlook in Michigan. Ohio and Pennsylvania is promising. Lodging is reported from, Wisconsin and lowa, and damage from rust in Missouri and drought in South Dakota. In the Central and Eastern portions of the cotton belt, cotton has made good progress, although injured to wane ex tent by insects in portions of Mississip pi and Georgia. In the Carolina* it is reported as small, but healthy. In South Carolina the Sea Island crop was never better. Outside the Hooded region in Texas, cotton is doing well and fruit ing nicely, except in scattered localities, where too rank growth and some com plaints of Insects are reported. It will be two weeks yet before the damage * to cotton in the Hooded district of Texas can be determined or the extent to which cotton will lw* replaced. In 13 counties in the southern half of the Brazos drainage basin the loss resulting from the Hood is estimated at from one third to one-half the crop. Owing to the drought, the tollacco acreage in Tennessee is much reduced, and the prospects for this crop in that State are poor. In portions of Ken tucky and Ohio, the growth of tobacco has also been checked by drought, but generally the crop is doing well in that section. In the OaroMnas, Middle At lantic States and New England the out look for tobacco is improved, the crop being in fine condition in Maryland. GOVERNMENT N<>T EIABLE. The Answer bo Miss Ivan Havre's (Maim for Damages. ■Washington, July 11. —The ‘Secretary of State has st lit Ambassador Gambon, of France, an answer to the latters re cent letter submitting the cla'hn of Miss Ivan Havre for SIO,OOO damages atteiul • ing the capture of the French steamer oiiiwle Rodriguez ceil which she was a passenger, by the cruiser New Orleans during I In* blockade of San Juan. The Secretary reviews tile facts in much detail and states the conclusion that the Government is not liable on this claim. The answer is likely to estab lish a precedent on a large number of similar claims. The Secretary says the French steamier was fiitst observed by the cruiser Yosemite on July 5, and that an officer of the Yoseinite went on hoard and noted in tin* log of the Rodriguez that a blockade of San Juan was in progress. Miss Havre subsequently took passage at Pont An Prince cm July I.M. On July 17. the* Rodriguez again put in an a pel .a ranee off San Juan, whereupon she was captured by the New Orleans. _ The prize was taken to Charleston on July 22nd. and on August stli, all the passengers were released* by court order and turned ewer to the Hrench Com- Miss Havre's claim, recited that IfaLhe had suffered from an attack of fever while at Charleston and- tlu* dam age's were for thv< and the indignities of the detention. Hrom the facts cited, the Secretary states that the United States Naval authorities could not. be charged with any negligence in the cir cumstances attending the* capture. Secretary Hay’s letter is accompanied by one from Attorney General Griggs, giving facts submitted by the* 1 nited Statcxs District Attorney at Charleston, bearing out in detail the* poinifis made (n tin* Secretary's letter. He* says the Rodriguez was anchored off tin* battery in Charleston harbor, in one of the most healthful slants along the Atlantic* coast. The* health officer’s letter is to the* same effect. Aside from the bearing of bis decision cm tin* individual eases, il may have a bearing also on llie* claims which may la* brought forward by the owners of the* steamer Rodriguez, and of the La fayette* which was stopped off Havana. DISTILLERY CO. INCORPORATED Trenton. N. J., July 11. —The distil lery company of America, with an au thorized* capital of $125,000,000, was in corpora teal today to manufacture and deal in whiskey, spirits, alcohol, and all distillery products and by-products. Os the capital stock, $55,01)(),()()() is pre ferred stock with 7 per cent cumulative* dividend. THE PARIS OFF THE ROOKS- London. July 11. The Salvagers have moved the* American line* steamer Paris astern for a distance of 150 yards, and she is now dear of the rocks. Tho tugs arc* preparing to tow her to Falmouth harbor. ON THE DIAMOND. TAimemo ihm’f.ats wii.xox. Tarlmro. N. (’.. July 11.—(Special.)— Tin* home team bundled their hits with Wilson's errors and won easily. Per son's support wcas lied very good. Pen nington's' lidding was the feature. Score: It. H. K. Tarhoro 10 12 4 Wilson 4 S {> Batteries: Anderson and Liesky; Persons and Brake. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Boston. July It. —The visitors de served to have victory today as they earned it by hitting the* ball and through Willis’ wildness in the* tirst. Again in the ninth they got another boost, and then Nichols went in to keep matters just when* they were. Attendance, 3,- 000. Score: Chicago 3 002 00 0 0 s—lo 13 0 Boston 0 1 101 0 0 30— 0 12 4 Batteries: Griffith and Donahue; Wil lis." Nichols and Clarke. Umpires: Lynch and Connolly. Now York, July 11. —The St. Louis players made their first appearance lien* today and were beaten after a scrappy game. It was a free hitting affair, both pitchers being touched up in a lively fash ion and the fielding was loose. Attend ance. 2,000. Score: St. Louis 10 20 1 02 2 2—lo 12 4 Brooklyn ... •.1215 00 0 2 x—ll 14 4 Batteries: Young and O’Connor: Maul and Smith. Umpires, Enislie and McDon ald. Time 2:22. New York, July 11. —The Giants de feated the Pittsiburgs by hard hitting this afternoon. The visitors used up three pi tellers. Meek in allowed the visitors to get a good lead. He was relieved by Coakle.v in the fourth inning and the lat ter did not allow a single hit. Attend ance 500. Score: Pittsburg 23102 000 0— S 9 5 New York .. .1 0420 31 0 x—ll 14 2 Batteries: Tannehili, Lover. Sparks and Sehriver; Meek,in, Coakle.v and Gra dy. Umpires: Manassau and Hunt. Time 2:30. Baltimore, McL, July 11. —Manager McGrow saved his game with the Colo nels today by substituting Howell for McGimiity in the fifth inning. Attend ance 1.370. Score: Baltimore 10 0 1 13 2 2 x—lo 13 1 Louisville 03003 000 0— 0 14 1 Batteries: McGiunity, Howell and Rob inson: Dowling and Zimmer. Umpires: O'Day and McGarr. Time 2 hours. Philadelphia, Pa., July 11.—Perfect fielding characterized today’s game. Cross Thomas and Harley making exceptionally brilliant catches. Cleveland was unable to hit at the proper time. Attendance, 3,508. Score: Cleveland 1 00000000—1 7 0 - .iilndelphia ... 101 20010 x—s 11 0 Batteries: Bates and Sugden; Dona hue and Douglass. Umpires Snyder and Latham. Time 1:45. Washington. July 11.—Washington had today’s game well in hand and cost ly errors gave it to Cincinnati. Selbach’s home run with two men on bases helped to pile up the visitor’s score. Attend ance 2.487. Score: Washington ..03 002001 0— 0 0 S Oi iicinnati 10 002 23 2 x—lo 13 4 Batteries: McFarland, Werhing and McGuire: Halin' and Wood. Umpires: Swart wood and Smith. Time 2:07. A TLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS. Newark, 3; Reading, 2. Allentown, 1; Lancaster. 8. Richmond. 0; Wilkesharre, 4. IS IT RIGHT For an Editor to Recommend Patent Medicines? From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard, X. C. It may be a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any of the various proprietary medicines which Hood the market, yet as a preventive of suffering we feel it. a duty to say a good word for Chamberlain’ Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known and used this medicine in our family for twenty years and have always found il reliable. In many cases a dose of this remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is awaited. We do not believe in depending implicitly on any medicine for a cure, but we do believe that if a bottle of Chamberlain’s Diarrhoea Remedy were kept on hand and administered at the inception of an attack much suffering might be avoided and in very many cases film presence of a physician would not be required. At least this has been our experience during tlu* past twenty years. For sale every where, Rofbbitt-Wynne Drug Co., and 11. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh. THF BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in n tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 50c. wed & sat 6 m & w 6m THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 12, 1899. CONVICTED OF RIPE The Victim a Croatan and the Brute a Negro. TO HANG ON AUGUST 10TH TWENTY-FOUR HOURS BEFORE REACHING A YEUTdCT. WORMS DESFFOV 20 ACRE COPN FIEID Robfson Farmers Suffering Grea’ly fton Worms in'Tobacco. Lightning’s Destruc tive Work. Lumber ton, N. ('.. July 11.—(Special! Tim Criminal court, Judge Battle presid ing adjourned on Monday. It was a very busy term, but the principal ease was that of Dockery McLauchlin, a Mulatto, charged with rape upon" a Mrs. Harriet McMillan, a Croatan. The rape was committed last November, and lin Croat a 11s threatened to lynch MrLauch liu. He was ably defended by HOll. G. It. Patterson and Maj. JllO. D. Shaw. It was an intelligent jury of white men. The case was given the jury on Satur day. but they did not reach a conclu sion until Sunday liiornlrng. The verdict was guilty. The term of the court was for one week only, but tlu* Judge deferred pass ing sentence till Monday morning. Judge Battle in a few feeling remarks to the prisoner, sentenced him to be hanged oil the 10th of August. An appeal was taken) from the Criminal to tlu* Superior court; for a new trial. Judge Battle receives praise froim all sides for his ability and fairness as a judge. Lightning struck the barn of Jake Pur cell in the suburbs of Lumberton Satur day night tie day. ami burned tin* barn with all of its contents. Ilis horse was badly burned. Worms are very destructive to corn in the county. Durham Lewis, one of our largest farmers, says he lost a 20-nrre field by the worms. The farmers say they have never known worms so d *s?nic itive to tobacco. Judge T. A. McNeil, who lias been suf fering with rheumatism, is able to be out again. Prof. W. F. Massey speaks at Clarkton at a big pic-nie ami tobacco break on the 12tli. THE PRESIDENT TO THE CZAR. Washington, July 11.—The President has sent the following message of con dolence upon the occasion of the deatli of Prince George .of Russia: “To His Imperial Majesty Nicholas 11. Czar of Russia. St. Petersburg: "I tender to Your Majesty in my own name and in behalf of the American peo ple sincere condolences by reason of the affliction that lias befalen Your Majes ty and fihe Russian Nation in the death of your brother. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke George. (Signed) “WILLIAM M'KLNLEY.” HAVANA RAILWAY FRANCHISE. Washington. July 11. —The Attorney General has rendered an opinion in which ho holds, in effect, that the Ha vana street railway franchise, known as the Torre Concession, on the evi dence submitted, is superior to all others, and is such as entitles its owners to be permitted at their own risk, under tin* permission of the municipal authority, to proceed with the work of construction without the injunction of military au thorities. “This will not interfere,” be says, “with an adjudication in the courts of the ultimate and final rights of the parties.” Thomas Rhoads. Oenterfiehl, Ohio, writes: “I suffered from piles seven or eight years. No remedy gave me relief until DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, less than a box of which iiermanently cured me.” Soothing, healing, perfectly harm less. Beware of Counterfeits. Sold by Bobhitt-Wynne, W. 11. King & Co.. Adams A* Moye, Win, Simpson, Drug gists. ECZEMA! FACE Could Not Go Out. Five Months Under a Physician. Went from Bad to Worse. Gave Up Hope. Friend Recom* mends CUTICURA. Change in One Night. Cured One Month, j I who troubled with eczema on the face for five mouths, during which time I was in cure of physicians. My face was in such a condition that l could not go out. It was going from bad to worse and 1 gave up all hope, when a friend of mine highly recommended Cuticcba Reme dies. Tho first night after I washed my faco with Cuticlua Soap and used Cuticuua (oint ment) and Cuticura Resolvent it changed wonderfully, and continuing tho treatment it removed all acutes and scabs. From that day I wae ablo to go out, and in a month my face wan an clc 71 as ever. TIIOMAG J. BOTH, July 23, 1898. 312 Stagg Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERLASTING ITCHING And Burning of tho Skin Cured by CUTICURA. For the last three months I have been troubled with an everlasting itching and burning of tho skin on my face, and did not know what to do to cure it. 1 was prevailed upon to try Cuti cui:a Uzjir.niES. The result wae simply won derful. hi one week after using the CuTicuiiA 80vi* and CimcuiiA Resolvent J was entirely rid of it, and my skin is in a healthy condition. D. H.VAN OLAHN.72I Stockton st., San Frau.,Cal. GUTSCURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with Tho Skin and Scalp. That is to say, it purifies the blood and circu lating lluies ot Hi won Oeums, and thus removes the caune, while warm baths with Cdticuba Soap, and gentle anointings with Cutiouha (ointment), greatest of emollient skin cures, cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, ullay itching, burn ing, and Inflammation, soothe and heal. Tims are speedily, permanently, and economically cur«d the most torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, wltu loss of hair, when the best, physicians end all other remedies tall. Soldthroughoutthe world. PottkbT) fcCiiKM.Uonp., hole I*,ops.. Bouton. *• llow to Cure Kvery Humor,” free. SAVE YOUR HAlß 'curicuuA jo4P. J NEGRO EDUCATORS MEET. Boyd’s Remarks «>n Lynching* to tin* Endeavors < bit ieised. Detroit, Mich., July IL Th re ware about 125 delegates present today in the Convention of the American Association of Educators of colored youth, when Rev. W. S. Brndden requested that tie* committee on resolutions take some a< - lion 011 the talk of W. W. Boyd, of St. Louis, before the Christian Endeavor ('onverition. Mr. Boyd's words that Itev. Bradden objected to were: "If Christ ware in the South, and his mother or his wife or daughter w ere outraged by a m gro brute, would he resent it?" followed ny a partial defense of lynching. 4 hey were spoken yesterday in Tent Willisloii. The chairman said that the commit'.* e would doubtless do its work, mid the in cident was closed, aside from tin* t* marks of Bishop Alexander Walters, of Jersey City, made later in the day. Bishop Walters said that because of that remark it did not follow that the ( hris tiau Endeavorors were all ol that opin ion. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. At Denver, Col., last night George Dixon was given tin* decision over I 0111- my White, at the end of the 2«»th round, before the Olmpie Club. Among tin* second lieutenants tor the new volunteer regiments yesterday was .1. W. Avery, formerly Quartermaster Sergeant, Second N. C, \ olimtecrs In fantry. The President has granted a pardon to Harris Bramblctt. convicted in Georgia, April 1. 18!IN, of illicit distilling and sentenced to two years in the North Carolina prison. The House of Lords has passed the second reading of tin* bill requiring shop-ke. pers to provide seats for their assistant** by a vote of seventy-three in favor to twenty-eight opposed. Captain T. S. Bratton, assistant sur geon at Tyhoe Island, and Assistant Sur geon 11. H. Bradley, at Savannah, Ga., liave been ordered to accompany the 1 Siti) Infantry from Camp Meade to tin* l’liilipivine Islands. The Republican State Central Commit tee of Kentucky met in Lexington last night. There promises to be a strong light between tin* Taylor men and those opposed to him. but Taylor's star seems to be in the ascendant. An order has been issued by the Pres ident extending privileges and protection, of the American fiug to tin* shipping of Porto Rico and the •Philippflmes. All ships owned by residents of these islands at the time of the exchange of lire rati fication of the treaties are included in the order. The cotton exchange of Austin. Texas, finds that the loss in the Brazos bottom will represent 2(Mi,o<li» bales of cotton, representing 85.0(10,000 loss. They also find that the heavy rains which produced the Mood and ruined the crops in the bottoms have benefited cotton growing on the upper lands proportionately. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these ills, is found in HootFs Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. We Again Present the Secret of a Perfect Tobacco Formula OSCEOLA Tobacco Guano 8—22—3 A NEW TOBACCO BRAND BY A NEW TOBACCO FORMULA. BUT BY AN OLD HOUSH. Look out f*r Osceola under North Carolina Tobacco this season. * It’s going to be heard froM. Call for and try Osceola. Manufactured by OLD DOMINION GUANO CO. NORFOLK, VA„ And for sale by all Old Dominion Agents everywhere throughout the Ta hseco Section of North Carolina. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Wake county will meet in the city of Raleigh. N. (’.. on Monday, the 17th day of July, 1899, at 11 o'clock a. m., *to revise tile tax li»t, under section 2415 of the Public Laws of 1899. All persons -desiring to be hen ill relative to the valuation and as sessment of their property for tin* year 1899. must appear la*fore the Board on that day. JULIUS LEWIS. Chairman, Etc. Raleigh, X. C., July 10, 1899. WANTED. The Sim Life of Canada is offering special inducements to good men as special agents or district managers. \pplv to J. R. Johnson, manager, Ral eigh,’ X. C -0-18—Suu&Wed ts mmsm General Debility health, vigor, uml t, enriches the blood. jßjfeT } Create* appetite, Hi! auFs digestion, IS? gives sound sleep, W ***•'•' 7 relieves brain fag, V " A. / gives healthy color \ J to pale and blood i\,.. * •,j less people. Price, *5 a S I Jr st., Philu. ms* ERNEST V. RICHARDS. Stained Glass Works SOUTH 9TH B f r., WILMINGTON, N. C. ’Phone Connections. Art, Stained or Mosaic glass for churches and residences. Memorial Wi i*<<v s a ijir 1 iy jWh ®£3 E FSs C 8 WMfdtry Ilab- H H yLjysiTl S'Cured. Write to ifiir Trinity College Forty-fifth year opens Wednesday, September 6th. Women admitted to all departments. Send for Catalogue to PRESIDENT KILGO, 6 —22—1 m Durham, N. C. SILER CITY INSTITUTE. Experienced teachers, increasing pa tronage. healthy location, pure and, good wafer and commodious buildings. Ex penses. s7oto $l2O per year. Fall term begins Aug. Nth, 181)1). JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Prim Siler City, N. C. OXFORD SEMINARY, OXFORD. N. C Fiftieth Annual Session Opens August 30, 1890. Facilities Increased, Charges Reduced, Boarding Accjmmodations En'arged. Extraordinary advantages in Music, Art. Elocution, Stenography and T, pewriting taught. CHARGES FOR ANNUAL SESSION. Board and full tuition in English with Latin and French " $ I~S 00 Music •* 40 011 For illustrated Catalogue, apply to F, P. HOBGOOD, President. at RINPUAM QPUnm ORAKGE county, THE.... DmUilHlll uUnUULf near MEBANE, N. C. (Established 1703.) j Your boyscanhave a beautiful and healthful country heme on the Southern Railway and plenty of s-ade pure water and fresh air. Athletics encouraged and healthful sports enjoyed. Scholarships, prizes and medals. Wholesome hi d abundant tood. Every class and course for one tuition fee. Bible, classical, scientific *>ad business courses, £e en thorough teachers. For handsomely illustrated cata! gne free address, . I’KESTON LEWIS (.IIAY, 15. 1... Principal. Bingham choot Mebane. N. U. MJ J 21% students, 27 counties, 1 states. Best of IP \ advantages in Business,Shorthand, Telegraphy, L v 0 Music and Art. Prepares for college or university i For both sexes. Ideal 1 T country location. 1 miles to a bar-room. I TPP t Military optional. Li brary. Board 4to $7 Tuition $1 to $3 'For catalogue apply to \ „ A AmiT REV. JA. CAMPBELL, Prin. Aj , P||H AND COMMERCIAL Bute i»aSicounty. tLLUUCIIIJ ••••••••••••*••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• 8 PEACE INSTITUTE. Raleigh, im. C" 8 • • • A FAMOUS SCHOLL FOR GIRLS. VERY THOROUGH AND OF HIGH GRADE. • • Judge Geo. D. Gray, Culpepper, Va., says: “I sincerely believe it is the very best • A Female School of which I have any knowledge. Certainly, if I had the choice of all 0 the schools known to me, North or South, East or West, I would unhesitatingly 0 a choose Peace Institute. 0 8 Jas. Dinwiddie, M. A., 8 0 Illustrated Catalogue free to all who apply. PRINCIPAL. 0 •000000000000000000«0 •ININNNNMMmM J | St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, N. C. | |•’ : | • The Advent Term of the Fifty-ehhth School Yesr begins September 21, 1899. • A Courses in Literature, Languages, Ancient and Modern Science, Art, Music and w d Busi ess. Modern Sanitary conveniences in each Dormitory Building, For fur- 0 0 ther information apply to the Rector, 0 | KEV. T. D. BKATTON, B. D. { 00000000000000000000000000000000000000#00000* Claremont College H ,X -—. _ for Girls ami Twin " ~ s’V JaVtON \M. \ THE STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL J J COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Offers hi young women thorough literal y. rlassu ’ sc Urn? •las 1 k trial education and «peeial pedagogical tralniug. Aauual vxjettse# SsM to |k 1 Sl.'lf); for 1101 l residents of the State Slot', i\: -A* to. » ■ \|. J| k than 400 regular students, Has ihatricu \ 7t»o Mtulmh. wpw m k seating every euunl.v in the Stole except car. I'v.tvtn e . IKv<vfutiiv ';; k N School of about 250 pupil*. To see ure {••.• »rd in dot 1 « applications should he made before August 1. k •Correspondence invited from those de-.i ..; *-.>n>peU a: trained k J For catalogue and other infonuaiu a, address You Can Buv the World-Renowned W (>sl convenient terms, thus assuiing J'dit selr that tile cost will not )**■ a bar den, wmd that .your money is providing the best PIANO that’s made. COMPLETE CATALOGUE FOR TTIE ASKING. REPAIRING AND TUNING GET QUICK ATTENTION. CHARLES M. STIEFF, W arerooms, 1) North Liberty Street, Baltimore. Factory—East Lafayette Avenue, Aiken and Lanvale streets. TAKE NOTICE. Certificate No. 148. issued to Hamilton Hester for two shares' of stock in the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and Cer tificate No. 514, issued to B. E. Hester, oxer, for three shares of stock in same Railroad, have been lost. Application will be made to the Board of Directors for the renewal of said certificates. B. F. HESTER. July 7, 181)9. 7-9-lw EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Notre Dame of Maryland. Charles Street Ave.. Baltimore, Md. College for Young Wotnea aad Pre paratory School for Girls, Regular and Elective Course. Extensive grounds. Lo cation unsurpassed. Suburbs of Balti more. gpacioua building, completely equipped. Contacted by Ochoa) Bisters of Notre Dsasa. Hlum DEM. COLLEGE, Leading Stein**! of its kind in the South. CATALOuUR FREE TO PARTIES INTERESTED.
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July 12, 1899, edition 1
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