Newspapers / The Sun (Fayetteville, N.C.) / June 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Sun (Fayetteville, 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
THE SUN. EVANS & BRYAN, EDITORS and PROPRIETORS. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE - - 17, 1884. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON VENTION WILL BE HELD AT CHICAGO, JULY 8TH. ' DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN TION MEETS AT RALEIJH, JUNE 25TH. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSION AL CONVENTION, FOR THE 3D DISTRICT, MEETS AT BURGAW, JULY 2D. JAMES G. BLAINE. Much refrehing had in the bright newsy columns of the leading Republican Metropoli tan papers. The nomination of Mr. Blaine has failed to -give satis faction to his political brethern which discontent finds voice in the party journals. That this antagon ism will be hushed, and an amicable understanding reached before the day of election, is not possible. The feeling of hostility, is too wide spread, and deep seated to be over come, even by so astute and crafty a politician as Mr. Blaine. A majori ty of the Republican journals of prominence are bitter and pronoun ced in their denunciation of his can didacy. The Republican party are fully aware of his being a bribe taker, as was evidenced in the Mulligan let ters. Political readers have not for gotten the dodging, falsifying, bully ing, and begging practiced by this apostle of Republicanism in 1876 while undergoing investigation by the Sub-Judiciary Committee of the House, as to whether he received 04,000 as a retainer from Col. Tom Scott for services rendered the Union Pacific R. R. Mulligan who had been summoned from Boston to testify before the Committee was denounced as a falsifier when hi evidence criminated Blaine, but when he proposed- to back his statements with tangible proofs in the shape of a batch of letters writ ten by Mr. Blaine while speaker of the House to one Warren Fisher Jr., of Boston, in which acknowlegements were ntAde, of how he had ruled (as speaker) in favor of this Union Pacific R: R. then this exponent of high moral ideas visited Mulligan at the Riggs House, confessed his sruilt. and implored that those letters mijjrht be restored to him. Mulligan refused, but permitted him to peruse 8 X them. On Mr. Blaine's getting pos- nil i i i l session or uiem lie retained tnem .ind from then until now their secrecy has reniameu invioiaoie. Mr. Blaine entered Congress about the same time that Roscoe Conk- lin did, and served continuously with the New 'Wnker up to the time of his resignation in the spring of lSvSl. With the same salary as that of Mr. Conklin the Maine states man has grown rich while the New Yorker (although living in very simple stvle) has continued poor. The 804,000 is only a snmll part of the stream of golden ducats that have been diverted to the capacious pockets of Mr. Blaine by indirection. EAILR0AD MEETING. A meeting of representative citi zens of Pender, Onslow, and New Hanover Counties, was held in the Hall of the Produce Exchange Wilmington, on the 12th inst., to take further action in the building of a railroad from Wilmington to Sneed's Ferry Onslow County; also to urge the immediate survey of the proposed branch of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. from this point to Wil mington. The survey of both routes was estimated to cost $1000. A committee o three was appointed by the chair t&. raise the necessary amount, consisting of Messrs. B. F. Hall, John H. Currie and Col. Roger Moore. Substantial results from this meet- i it it ing are looK iorwara to. MR. TILDEN. Wc publish in this issue a letter from Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, in which he peremptorily declines to be .1 candidate before the coming Chica go Convention for the Presidency. His letter is clear, forceful and true. It embodies suggestions which if car ried out would greatly purify the gen eral government, and give to the country an honest administration. The Republican platform favors reform, in fact is loud for reform. The Republican party has been in control of the National administra tion for twenty four years. Who made reform necessary? Plant. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Some of our State exchanges are agitating the feasibility of a change in the present svstem of Count v j Government. A return to the sys tem which prevailed prior to 1876. would probably put an end to the rule of Democracy in this State at least for a season. We are so obtuse as to le unable to see any advantage to the people from a return to the old regime, but can clearly and distinct ly see poverty, degredation, and ruin following as a consequence to such a change. Intelligent men, men of refinement, white men, are found at intervals among Democrats, favoring a change. These advocates of im moral and dishonest government for the refined and intelligent people of Eastern North Carolina are not dwellers in that section, and are grossly selfish, and callous to the hardships which such a government would impose upon their brethren-. Men who have never lived under negro rule can, form no just concep tion of the 'hardship suchjarule en tails. These assertions are not merely empty sounds without warrant. In judging the future, we are, in a great measure, guided by the past. We have proof of the soundest, and most substantial character, showing the result of negro supremacy in hastern North Carolina. It can be had by reference to the records of those counties. we said in tne outset that a change in the present system Of County Government by the Demo cratic party would upset Democracy in North Carolina and remand the State to Republican rule, and we have grounds for the assertion. East ern Democrats have worked for the party with a zeal and fidelity sur passed by none, and they in return demand protection. The difference between parties in this State is quite small. Every Democratic vote is necessary to success. Withdraw pro tection from the East, and the East must then look out for itself and make the best terms possible. Who will then have the reins of power? Ts it necessary to say with whom those terms would be made? COMMENTS ON THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. The Republican party, having its birth in a hatred of slave labor, and in a desire that all men mav be free and equal, is unalterably opposed to placinf: our workincmen in competi- tion with any form of servile labor; whether at home or abroad. In this spirit we denounce the importa- tion of contract labor, whether from Europe or Asia, as an offense against the spirit of American institutions, 1 - 1 - 11 ! and we pledge ourselves to sustain the present law restricting"Chinese immigration, ana to proviae sucn further legislation as is necessary to carry out its purpose." While the Republican party ad- vocates protecting home industries and American labor, what steps have been inaugurated by it, to put a stop to the tremendous annual influx of European pauper labor, which it de nounces, and which enters this country free to compete with Ameri can labor? Promises are cheap. "The reform of the civil service, auspiciously begun under Republi- can administration, should be com- L.icteu uy iuuiiw cutcxioiuix ui tneretormed system already estao- 71 o t i II ill lished by law to all the grades of the service to which it is applicable. I he spirit and purpose ot the re- form should observed in all execu- I be observed in all execu- tments, and all laws at tive appointments, and all laws at variance with the objects of exist- 111 1 u uri 111CVI itgiouinvii guuiuu Km repealed, to the end that the dangers to free institutions, which lurk in r . r j l i u i i the power of official patronage, may be wisely and effectively avoided' The civil service reform mentioned 1 11 111 iiere as so auspiciously Degun aouui-1 less was initiated at the time Vir- mercies or juanone, wnose assess- a-ki-1 i l . . I ments on government officials for ,nm,Vn nrrnSPs warp Pnforced hv "r""s" i "i the Arthur administration. "We demand the restoration of our navy to its old-time strength and efficiency, that it may in any sea protect the rights of American citi zens, and the interests of American commerce, and we call upon Con gress to remove the burdens under which American shipping has been depressed, so that it may again be true that we have a commerce which leaves no sea unexplored, and a navy which takes no law from superior iorce. T" 1 i.1 3 J J- rom wnom is tins ueinanu maue r nas not tne xvepuuucuu party uau control of the government for the past twenty-four years? and is it not responsible for the decadence of the navy ? and the burdens which depress American shipping? rru TWMf;, tthco w rrTO J. -Lit; XtUlUVlUltU -m..iwiitv uu fc, - "ii tired of voting money to the navy, when that money is diverted to the pockets of Secor Roberson, and John i Roach, both of whom have grown to be millionaires by defrauding the government of these appropriations. If the money voted by Congress for the benefit of the navy for the past ten years had been honestly applied to that purpose, the United States navy would to-day be second to none. Republican officials however have stolen the money, the navy has rot ted upon the seas and the Republi can party now howls for increased appropriations. A nary can only be had by a change of administration. "The people of the United States in their organized capacity constitute a Nation, and not a mere confederacy of States' The above more forcibly portrays the tendency of the Republican party toward centralization than any language which we could employ. It tell its own tale and needs no com ment. ' EXTRACTS FROM TOPIC EXTRA Last Sunday morning at two o' clock the office of the Lenoir Topic took fire and waseonsumed with the printing press, forms, &c. The fol lowing is clipped from the Extra sent. "Mr. J. B. Shernll, a practical printer and employe of the Topic, broke open the door of the office and oy airecing me wor ox uu.erS, managed to save m good condition ail oi. iub type, cases, aiiu we gctincs full of type set up, the job press, all the books and some sundries. The 1 XT i Ml Hoe to move and the forms with all the "p x ov & , ondmff tyi offor fAln m n iriilPfi column quoins ana otner lurmuire were I ast.." The Tonic had no insurance and estimates its loss at $1,500. Other nronpvt.v was bnrnpd. The atrtrre- r.r j do- gate loss is put down at $7,500, upon which there was no insurance. The Topic has ordered new mate rial, and will soon re-appear brighter and better than ever before. We extend our sympathy to our brother, and trust his loss will not be as heavy as at first estimated. DR. HOWARD CROSBY. Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, of New que aged aud decrepit, and his gen York City, in speaking of the nom- erai appearance indicated that he ination of Mr. Blaine, has this to sav. T Ar'L Kl nm;n,H Blaine at all. -r .1 - -ni 1 think Mr. .Blame is an unprincipled and reckless pol- itician. He is just the man to in- volve the nation in difficulties with foreign countries if riven loose rein. and would no doubt do so if elected. Tf the Democrats nominate anv de- cent man, like Bayard, of Cleve- land. I shall certainly vote for him. although I have voted the Repub- Hcan ticket nearly all my life, and voted the Whig ticket before I voted that. I was in the company of twenty ministers yesterday, and same opinion c.iats will get 20,000 Repulican votes in New York city if they put up any decent man. If they put up a political mountebank like Ben But ler I don't know what we shall do.' The Railroad Celebration. Greensboro, N. C, June 7, '84. To the Citizens of Guilford and sur- round hw counties: At a meeting the 10th tfMiv tne lutn ot May, Greensboro, ut th resolved to celebrate in an n(mr,4fP manner the comnletion on n fhp ane hVn.r ft YnHtm Va pv Rafl to thig 'mt pursuant v'-- I - M ' .7 tnereto every necessary arrangement h en made for the same to take i roiwn Tcf our citv on June 19th 1884 Bv i rr;:.;"T ;1J ;?t senators Vance. Ransom i j and Lamar, all our Representatives in Congress, Gov. Jarvis and all the Stnfp nffiripls inplndinfr the indinidrv UL twenty 111 11113 LCI a VCOlUUa. auu . 1'1 . -i uvcuu aaa j uvH.immuuuu nv every one of them expressed the Prions metals which came into his irrev0cable. That I have occa same opinion. I think the Demo- possession. Uuder the belief that sion now to consider the question I and members of the last General Ut"LC1' uuu u, 7v r -It thought and ettort to the duty of m TtmJl .Jlifi nfflS1 accommodated him witt ,a fluenfoci ng a rfght action of tL gov- Assembly, many railroad omcials, . " -lx. t j: r seniing many omer uwimg new - papers of the country ana leading business men trom tnrougnout tne I ."ruro i crti,oa TO;n w mAarr scJJ '-"'b x . . . 7 Vance, Ransom and Lamar, finv. Jarvis. .Tudire Sevmour. Dr. " . (inssom and other prominent gen-1 tlemen. v i Music will be rendered bv two or i2 Z ITtLS. 7 more good bands. Now, on behalf of the citizens of Greensboro, I extend a cordial invi tation and a hearty welcome to all. Respectfully, R. R. King, Mayor, Chm'n Com. on Invitation. The New York Herald had a re- port of the speech of Hon. Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier- Jourmi at the Commencement exer- cises of the University of this State This indeed is enterprise, for Mr. Watterson being very sick, could not attend. The Democratic Convention for Wake county was held in Raleigh Saturday evening last in which dele- , - , 111 11 dL 1 vention. Mr. Qctavius Coke was endorsed as a candidate for Gover- nor. CORRESPONDENCE. For The Sun. Messrs Editors: One who is interested in the po litical issues of the day looks with much concern upon the action of the Democratic party at the coming Convention in Chicago. It has been from time immemorial that so long as a general leader of the people whether a military or a statesman was victorious and triumphant that he could control the confidence of the populace not only of his own people and country but that of the nation's at large. A General's troops would fight with such frenzy and fury tnat they would bear down and crush their enemies as much by sheer force of will as by power of arms. This was the secret of the army of the Madhi in the Soudan: they had unlimited confidence in their leader and that gave them con fidence in their cause, and they fought to conquer. Now this is what the party must do in the coming onvenuon ix uiey mean , succeea in the fight: don t let them think i "j j.1 l that they nave . too easy a task be- lore uiem mame ana uogan, re-nomination and re-election in but let them go into the Convention di' able to an effectual vindica- a .. ll lTl IT ti - it rii a Arnim i n omam ta iif nr thn and & their Al f 1- J. 1 L AT 1 men are Cleveland of New York and Carlisle of Kentucky, with these two successful political heroes the party Would march into the fight with sucn giowmg entnusiasm ua, victo- ry would be more than certain Give us uoue ui. vuur Lctte puixtiuiaiis, iYin whr -nrhilp t.hoir fnv nn rp crruvi . tv" ana noDie, nave not- as yet. oeeu auie I ill i ft il .w "t" I I swxmri fho norrv t.f cnTTPr naTPar. arm j aisaster time ana again, uive us I man fl.nnt.hpr r.vnp. mpn in whnsp iorce ana power me peopie oi me I i II 1 ii "" ye connuence aim Liieu we loHoll luhin thoni anrl whin thorn hnrl T ,V . r Ti i v hnr cave us some oia ana van- quished candidate and we will stay iust as we are. Hurrah for Cleve land and Carlisle! P. A Big Find. Over $22,000 in Gold and Silver Found Buried in Jars Under a House. - Manv of our citizens will doubt less recollect the late James W. Johnston, a resident of Castle was possessed of but few of this world s goods. During a visit to this city, lew iiiuums iuvv, i .- r iun mOnthS Since, he died verv snnriPTi v in the ncarhorouch --------j ,r--r- v . J. "ou.f on 1 Vx, rT Uu0v; Uil v4v.. r " Iamn? consistea or inree aaugne rs a,na a. ? on OI, l"e riuer "ie OI,ine ian?J f,ena &mce tne r , , , , Sc"l,lcI1v" a ""V1 rr valua?le nas ana securities pye been discovered among his ef- tect? and whlc wer? sola at Pl2b a a yf l T Sia a "b - r .Y" ne naa some ounea treasure, a secircu was instituted a day or two sm(x, JSIKS? ii Qlsc?ve7 OI nhnn fiVJ I U III i 1 ,1 o ti A Clival !! U 1 " 11 1 " ' i ijliu ;(,jjj ill tzJix oiiu film, which he had securely deposited in uu tuoucuCllumuvu w uu,,wlc tion of the right of the people to helm a P-??, men who1have elect their rule?, violated in my per entered the political arena and icon cn t 'aa 1 jars and buried under his house The would inspire a disposition to'any discovery of so much of the valuable thi desired of m if it were CQ morale! urna o mnof q rrroon n o en rnii ca -i . morale to the members of his family, who ,.c c. iyK,- will thus come into possession, m connection with the proceeds of the bonds, of from $8,000 to $10,000 apiece. Uur mtormation is derived 5 Ty le!th JTand e main facts of the wbig find" can be y a f f lirv Sf Upn 83 stnct1 true' VU' orar. Another Scoundrel. rx liciiticiiirtu ouuic siaii-uuu UJ. tlKC UT tile liaiuc ui mn j. iuicu. K.r 4-1 -k MA.- Af fvl n-i7 Kimoh r uT wu-r T C day night tram. While en route he conspiracy, fraud and crime . VV nile enoutene l?L ITJit mvinc his name as James omun, o o i -urti mono himsoir vprrinrimMTf J"r parish for the loan of a i arris , A. 1 il . dollar Arriving at the depot Smith Wuw,mU.wv . r 1 parigh to the 'bus and was given a check fohe tnmk This the lagt that was seen of Smith. Tues- iii j i How tm rvT-niTi tf r no rrnn it was Tniinn i irrZT , f . j i.I j I trunK coniaineu a lot oi ueeus auu m 1 1 1 rr i .11 11111 1 1 1 . a.i iu. ii 1 if n " " T "c "v"1, T j . 7 &nd was n0 I0 sadly appoint- ed in not hnding r 1 any. Winston Sentinel. Lynchburg, Va., June 11. In Russell county, away from prompt mail and telegraph facilities a young negro on June 5th, shot and killed a 1 iff lo Tvriit.p hnv nnt. nf nnrp viVinna tt fJL iVV -M. M-X 11VC.X V MUU uxivuvou I and placed m jail, but last Friday night a mob -of masked men took him from jail and hanged him beside the public road. In a short time the Mormons will have further attention in Congress, and though it is hardly probable that any radical measure concerning them will become law at this season, we shall probably learn what the drift of legislation in the future will 1 11 il that the Mormons with the nolv- eramous attachment can expect no mercy whatever. SAMUEL J. TILDENS LETTER. He Declines to Enter the Presidential Race. New York, June 11, 1884. The following from Samuel J. Tilden has been given to the Asso ciated Press: Nrcw York. June 10. 1884.! To Daniel Manning, Chairman the Democratic Stqte Committee if New York: In my letter of June 18, 1880, ad dressed to the delegates from the State of New York to the Demo-, cratic National Convention, I said: "Having now borne faithfully my full share of the labor and care in 1 great difficulty and labor, and can the public service, and wearing! not be accomplished without the marks of its burdens, I desire noth- J most energetic and efficient and per ing so much as an honorable dis-1 sonal action on the part of the Chief charge. 1 wish to lay down the honors and toils of even quasi party leadership and to seek the repose of which is desired that I should un private life. In renouncing the nom- dertake would embrace a period of inn 4-i -r-i 4vvi 4-Vi n TvociIoy nxr T Ark or - -vi 1 C irvrfM -n rv Ann T nrlmif. -fVl ft jmu ; m v mnA si tn fh nf Tua cfQfo v . nt rno United gtat but because t L-i. :D n rn,;,f;ftn n on f xUa Ti,.nc,:jnnn np I J-LA X IwlUuiiv T . M J UliVOV HUU U1IJUA I . . ... ... - - - ETC J!? moTlf : t,; i nance to pntpr inm a tipw pniracrp - LOQOOwa fmi Ti,o ;m,;wnf fi,A preidential office is above Personal ambition, but it creates in me no il- lusion ts yalue ig M . a f d x h conTltrv r8a;d la . .. . ' tour years ago in accepting the nom- :Qi;nn V t a I """VJU xus jl wiiyiv- I fore, from fresh exnenence. how I . . , , c-? mg through an official routine and workm t a ref orm of temg and I . . . I MUllUKO, IK IO UUUUOaiUlC 1U1 iUC IU contemnlate what nfieds to be done jn the Federal administration with- I . . ... , . out an anxious sense or. the dinicul- ties of the undertaking. If summoned by the suffrages of my country to attempt this work, I shall endeavor, with God's help, to be the efficient instrument of their will. Such a work of renovation after many years of misrule, such reform of systems and politics to which I would cheerfully have sac- rificed all that remained to me. of health, and life is now, I fear, be- yuiiu my strcngbii. my purpose io withdraw trom turther. public ser- l 1 A M 1 -V vice, and the grounds or it were at that time well known to you and to others, and when at Cincinnati, alf vri nnnimnnofd t ma an I i n i t -i . appeal irom many vaiuea inenas 10 reimauisa tnat purpose. 1 reiterated my determination unconditionally. In the four years which have since elapsed, nothing has occurred to weaken, but everything to strength- en the considerations which induced withdrawal from public life. To all who haye 8 me on the subject, my intention has been fraklJ communicated. Several of the most conhdentiai tnends, under sanction ot their own names, have publicly stated my determination to share no responsibility. The appeal moAa in matr xuTmnx- es with apparent unanimity to serve I.. . I 4-hnm imna nmva 10 n4-;4l 4-U mnstx AataTan nMo,fm a sistent Wlttl mv inriormpnt of Hnf.v 1 believe that there is no instrumen tality in human society so potential m its influence upon mankind for good or evil as governmental ma chinery. For the administering of justice and for the making and exe ML f: ina iowa o1i x cuting the laws not all the elemosy- nary institutions or private benevo- on A.VV UV fT liiWAl U1111U11 till VUIQ tO 1 . I 1 1 1 may aevore tneir lives are so truitiul in tionofifs na f ho raaa-rtra onil -r-wso ervntmn nf thia monhiT.ow fntm I . ... ..... n . 1 vorsinn that, mato it tha inctmm-.an4- P1 conspiracy, traud inst e gacred against the most sacred rights and mterests of the people. Vnr fiffv nra nQ a nVofa r.ian ir ii m i ' i neYei 7 uS iT TCial Ct r I have devoted at least as much ernmental : cental institution of my country all other objects. I have never as to Q,nOT, - ' xi' r"-.jr r doS; when the fZtZnuS - 10 require irom me tnat saennce ot . n a! preterences to the public . weiiare. ,. "uu""!;'lia I I ,,,lOTnnl, fV, t; o,l;v.,V I -vw a ri n- v i.. x. uua UI .?w. .rK oecause it was supposed tnat m that way only could the executive power be arraved on power be arrayed on tne- sine or rerorms to wnich, as a private citizen, I had given three years ot my lite. 1 accepted the nomination for the Presidency in 1876 because of the general convic tion that my candidancy would best present the issue of reform, which the Democratic majority of the peo- i i . . . J- ft1 worseu out, in tijc x'cuctcu kuvc"1luciiii as lb iiau been m that of the State of New York. I believed that I had strength enough then to renovate the admin istration of the government of the United States, and at the close of my term to hand over the great trust to my successor. Faithful to the same policy, though anxious to seek the repose of private life, I nev ertheless acted upon the idea that every power is a trust and involves a duty. In reply to the address of the com mittee communicating my nomina- tion, I depicte the difficulty of the undertaking, :nd likened my feel ings in engagiag to those of a soldier entering battl ; but I did not with hold the entiie consecration of my powers to the jpublic service. Twenty year's of continuous mal administration under the demoraliz ing influences of intestine war and of bad finances have infected the whole government system of the United States with cancerous growth, f alsetoonstructions and cor rupt practice Powerful classes have acquired pecuniary interests in offi cial abuses, aid tne moral standards of the people; have been impaired. To redress these evils is a work of Executive of the Kepublic. I The canvass and administration ;fi0; "L WW TW I . ; iu aA to reform the municipal government of the City of New York, and two years of experience in renovating the administration of the State of New York, have made me familiar with the requirements of such work at the present time. The considerations which induced hT fHi" I tacb- arhih I havo nnh tho tihvsipal I . i. if Li. BiI tai onvrnmnt. .to mv own ideal End to fulfill the just expectations I of the le woulJd indee warrant na fW-onW olonP onmPnsate sac- I J .... . - . nhces which the undertaking would I: i i..,. ju: I lUVUildi UUU J, AX 111 T JAivl.J XX JM vannntrvpars and dAnlininor strength. I ..... accomplish these objects. 1 am theref3re constrained to say, defi- I J1 I ill LCI V . Lll (LL X CIU1UUI XAVJ W OSSUIUC tnp laWs nf an adr administration or of a canvass. Undervaluing in no wise that best gift of heaven, the occasion and pow er sometimes bestowed upon a mere individual to communicate an lm- I pulse for good, and grateful beyond all words to my fellow countrymen who would assign such benehcient function to me. I am consoled by the reflection that neither the Demo cratic party nor the Republic for I whnsp fntnw flint, nurtv is tli lvst guarantee, is now or ever can be, aepenaenx; upon any one man ior I.-. w ... I their successtul progress in the path I of its noble destiny. I Haviner eriven to their welfare I whatever of health and strength I mw fnfnva nA V,,r,- J 11 I ' , , i or my capacity tor such labors as I thpir wptarp now dpmanrfs. I hnf. I submit to the will of God in deem- ing my public carreer closed. SAMUEL J. TILDEN The postmaster at Wilmington. JN . C, reports to the postoiface de- partment tnat tne man earner on the route from Cedar Run to Mag nolia, JN. C, was robbed of all the mail on Tuesday 10th inst, by four negro highwaymen. ADVERTISEMENTS. FIFTY YEARS. Invite Orders for Engagement & Wedding The Best Silver-Plated mm lUUVeS, FOrKS, SlDOOnS. v TOf WWWUd, and Castors. Solid Silver Forks and Spoons. r TT,n nr PaW TTi ' TU x "-vca, 1 Z0I SCISSORS and SneaTS. t t--i I i f . f Am " "-y- t wu, wwuiuub gwgjr ojaa oawa- c i- I Ladw 1.. Seai eu, Safehls . . " . . . ' LADIES' LEATHER SATCHELS. LADIES' LEATHER SATCHELS, at Fifty Cents (a real bargain) Quite as Good as Sold elsewhere at 75c. and $100. A Very Extensive Line of Pocket Books and Purses, at VERY LOW Figures! Large Line of Goods suitable for BRIDAL PRESENTS, JUST RECEIVED! WARREN PRIOR & SON. Watchmakers and Jewelers. apl 29 tf CHOCOLATE and PREPARED COCOANUT, Salad-Dressing, Sauce, Olives, Crosse and lilackwell s Pickles, Preserves, Jelly s, and Canton Ginger, At Headquarters, GEO. A. THOMSON. i mm: M ADVERTISEMENTS. CAN BE FOUND AT McMillan bros IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR LARGE SELECTION OF COOKING STOVES, on. STOVES, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, VASDn COOLERS, Sponge, Hip, and Infant Bath Tubs. TIN TOILET SETS, Galvanized Wetland Water Buckets, Block Tin-ware, Qranife Tin-ware Brass and Enameled Preserv ing Kettles. Step Ladders, Terra Cotta Chimney Flues and Tops, Drive Wells and Garden Pumps, Cheap Skimer.Rosin Dip I uwua YVQTCt CALL AND SEE US! McMillan bros. sep26-nol-may3- tf 100,000 LATHS, FOS SALE, At HEADQUARTERS, Geo. A. Thomson A CARD To the Voters of Cumberland Co, I beg leave herewith to announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of the County of Cumberland, subject to the -ac tion of the Democratic party in the Nomi nating Convention. Appreciating tne high responsibilities of the position in question I pledg6 myself, should I be honored with the suffrages of my fellow-citizens, to de vote my best services to the faithful per formance of its duties. may20-tc J. B. SMITH. PKM KRR, 1 ON H J. A PEMBERTON Has just returned from his second visit to the Northern Markets, and Is NOW KECEIV1NG a beautiful line of New Style DMMSS GOODS! Some very handsome. New Style White & Fancy Embroidered Dresses, with Trimmings All Complete. A Great Variety of Beautiful Spring and Summer Silks In ALL the NEW Shades. EMBROIDERIES -AND LACES IX GREAT VARIETY! Ladies' Silk Umtrellettes AND PARASOLS, In all shades. Call early and see the New Xovpltfon of the season. These Goods were bought since the great decline in prices, and will be sold at great bargains. Come and see us! J. A. PEMBERTON. mayl3-tf ROBERT GULLETT, OEEENSB0E0, N. C, WHOLESALE AKD BETAIL DKALKR IX ALL KINDS OF T? TT 7 AT T HT TT T T7 nHUliii, WUUU ana mJjTALlU tftt rnm a v r COFFINS & C ASSISTS - . TIT w" w WMw, Rmnff ifattoMeae r l nLOniTf? Sr. 9W3TK(l Jf knumva jjm oms bear court house. Hrpirect all Correspondence and iJins to ureensboro, H. C..JE3 may 13 tf ICE! I(TR! At 1 Cant A Found ! One door North of Overbaugh House. POLAND ICE COMPANY. mayl3-tf NAILS: ANY AND EVERY NUMBER, At Headquarters, GEO. A. THOMSON. FLY TRAPS! Harper's Best; At HEADQUARTERS, GEO. A. THOMSON.
The Sun (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75