North Carolina Newspapers

OBSERVER. Qr H. HAIGH, Editor and Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY. .'...I... BfirTEMBER 29, 1887. A CORRECTION. file Wilmltogton Stat, in making amends for attributing a communication (signed " Cumberland") in the Fayetteville Ob c'erVer to Col. W. J. Green, says: ""We hope Wilmington will bestir itself and see to it that the views of-the Observer do tiot become the views of the public at large," thus again falling into error by at tributing the article W us We are not disposed to be captious, but we do think From the telegraphic reports, it would appear as if the Supremo Court Judges delivered their opinion against the An archists with fear and trembling. It will be a sad day for the country when Judges are afraid to speak the truth, to do justice to the people. A reign of terror evidently exists, and is should be met with decision. Let the result be what it may, let justice be done. There has been too much delay; this will account for his wonderful person al magnetism. Nearly every crowned head in Europe to-day has the - bcotch blood of the Stuarts in his veins, and don't you forget it. STATE HEWS. The Wife Murderer, WUbert. Wilmington Review 1 ' Acting Coroner Jacobs held an inquest this morninsr over the body of the man every opportunity should be given crimi- that was found yesterday in the river at t . fair. I Mares' Bluff. Several witnesses identified imnrt;l trial, i haste, but no nnneces- the body o be that of James Wilbert the . j , , sary delay. But tako its course. that done, let the law We congratulate the Star upon attaining its majority. It has been worthy of the patronage it has received. It has given that the Star, after its first mistake, should daily, not only a complete account of what have been sure it was right before it has transpired in its town, its State, the erred again. The OBSERVER believes country, but has furnished full telegraphic now and has always believed that the port reports of foreign lands. Besides this, it of Wilmington was the natural terminus has ably discussed the questions of the of the C. F. & Y. V., and if tho views of day, keeping its readers posted on all mat- v,0 ;f;,flo f r;imintrtrn jrn not with ns. I tflrs. Such a paper deserves success, and 4hen wo regret it on their account. The extension of the C. F. & Y. V. to Wilhiington will not, as far as we can. see, be of any material benefit to Fayetteville. Fayetteville will be one of the way stations; tent, as we have repeatedly said, we are for North Carolina and for North Carolina fvorts in preference to either Norfolk or Charleston. The article iu question pro posed a connection of the C. F. & Y. V. at .Sanfonl with the Atlantic & North Caro lina road, which Would be a serious blow $o Fayetteville. We published it, not be cause it coincided with our views, but as a matter for others to consider, But the foad must seek a port, and the syndicate Ainder whose management it is will decide he question, and that question will be de termined principally by the material aid which may be offered. The North Caroli na & Atlantic road was built by Governor Morehead and his representatives, who are ft part of the syndicate, have consid erable interest in its welfare, and we be lieved that the cold shoulder given them by the people of Wilmington might be the :ause of their seeking another outlet. It is said that the terminal rights and require ments to get into Wilmington will cost from $150,000 to $250,000, and, unless this amount is assured, there is not a bright prospect of the road being built there. 'This is the talk we hear ; it can be taken for what it is worth. Tho C. F. & Y. V. ..syndicate feel that they have one of the most important and desirable roads to the tate, and that when completed to Mt. Airy and Connected with the Norfolk & "Western it will be worth ,the seeking. Whether Wilmington, Charleston, New Berne or Southport will be the terminus remains to be determined. Wilmington lias appeared to us to be the most natural and direct terminus, and would benefit Fayetteville as mnch as either of the oth ers, which, so far as we are able to see, would be very little. Wo have been al ways, and will be, for a North Carolina sys tem, are for building up North Carolina $orts in preference to Virginia or others, and think the C. F. & Y. V. offers the op portunity. But its stockholders must not be expected to go single-handed; they must and ought to have aid and encour agement, for they have done a great work for North Carolina. - THE FARDOXIXO POWER. Of late years applications for the par don of criminals have become so frequent that the subject is one of general remark and complaint. The Governor, in this par ticular, has a very difficult task before him. Manv think that conviction is vpw we hope it Will continue to grow in popu larity as it grows in years. wife murderer. Tho jury after careful de liberation returned the following verdict, to wit: ''The deceased, James . Wilbert, came to his death from drowning." The body was interred in Potter's Field, j All of tho rumors as to a bullet wound iu tho head have betn dispelled, as there was nothing of tho kind found. Dr. Pot ter carefully examined -the head, cutting into tho skull, and found no trace of a bul let wnun d. There was a bruise on the forehead, and the theory most generally agreed upon seems to be to the effect that In running from the posse who intercepted him on Sunday night, he slipped or missed his footing on the bridare and fell between the cross-ties, striking his forehead as he fell, and so went into the river, where he was drowned. From the Ketcs and Observer we learn that Tom Bean, the millionaire who re cently died ; in Texas, and who was sup posed to have relatives in this State, was position as Minister to Brazil, and rtturn J . Kiit c LM .. tng to North Carolina will enter the field The Raleigh correspondent of the Pet ersburg Index-A vocal says that it is cer tain Minister Jarvis will foon resign his main in the lower bay until she has been thoroughly fumigated and cleansed. Washington', Sept. 23. Surgeon Gener al Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital Ser vice, has received a dispatch from New York confirming tho press report of the ar- rival there of the steamship Alesia with cholera on board. The telefrram merely i announced the facts m tho case as publish ed without making a request for govern ment assistance, and it is thought tho qua rantine authorities of New lork fwlconu dn of their ability to stamp out tlu dis ease without askinsr the help of the United States health-officers. Dr. btoner, ot the Marine Hospital Service, says no authority invested in the bureau to interfere iu ?Ct;ite quarantine affairs unless the request comes from the health officers of the State for as- sistance. New York, he says, has a very j lnnre and efficient Quarantine board fully able, in his opinion, to grapplo successfully with the exigencies or tue occasion. Dettrnctiv Cyclone. advertise:;! hxt Pocket Knives You can get a well-made, good metal Pocket Knife at McNeill & Cos You can get a well-made, .good metal Pocket Knife at McNeill & Co s. . Yon can get a well-made, gool metal Pocket Knife at McNeill & CoV. near relative of the late Judge Saunders, of Raleigh, whose son, Col. ,W. J. Saun ders, seems to bo in a fair way of getting a tart of the millions. Well, there is no a one who could enjoy it more or give more pleasure to others, if he is fortanate enough to get it. Ex-President Jefferson Davis will attend the Georgia State Fair at Macon, on the 26th of October. There will be lots of ex- Confederate soldiers present, . Among j them we hear there are quite a number from Robeson -county, this State, and in reply to one we will state that upon en quiry we find that via Charlotte will be the quickest route. Col. Polk advocates the selling of the Governor's palace. Just think, Colonel, how many gubernatorial aspirants will be disappointed. Their eyes are set on that palatial residence; but the-Colonel thinks they all are too poor to fill it. If the Labor party wants its rights let them fight under the Cleveland banner. We are for Congress appointing a com mission to settle all labor troubles. The laboring class have rights and they should be rocognized. The State Fair. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt, from Mr. John Nichols, Secretary, of a complimentary ticket to the Annual Exhibition of the North Carolina Agricultural Society, to be held in Raleigh on October IS 21, 1S87. fit. Airy Items. For tfie Oberver.) The completion of the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad to this point will open np to the east a large section of country rich in min erals and agricultural products. The Nor folk & Western Railroad will be built to the State line, leaving only a distance of four miles between the two great lines. Immense quantities of building material can be quarried along the line of railway, and we expect to live lonar enough to see Hay street lined with buildings constructed out of Surry granite. About one mile north-east of the town of Mt. Airy is a natural curiosity known as the Flat Roek, much visited bv tourists. There is a con siderable hill which seems to be one solid mass of granite, offering one of the finest landscape views -to be found in the State. This rock covers an area, perhaps, of fifty acres with nAimnal nti1i rf oil in uncertain in these days, when lawyers catch which jrrow stinted pines. In the valleys at every flaw and allow no opportunity of the soil is very rich ; the hillsides afford ex appeal to escape. They believe when a ceent pasturage for the fine cattle found ease is thoroughly argued and given to a te7 Ctto.n doe "0f,Pf.w here to per- t i i gnemua fection, the largest vield being one bale to jury of twelve honest men, who weigh the the whole county of Surry. The farmers law as presented by the judge, that their believe in making their supplies of corn, decision ought to be & finale; but it is clear wheat, oats and meat, and raise tobacco of from the numerous cases presented to the ne qoaUty for their monev crop On our n .. . . . F , wav up to Surry we related to an old Governor, that such is not the case. It is farmer the sad condition of the people in foo great a power to be placed in the hands I our section under the crop lien system. Of any one man, and it will be best for the His rep!y was "What a passel of fools the farmers are down that way. Why, Mr., I makes 500 barrels of corn every year, and I don't owe nary cent." This up-country farmer did not seem to "care whether Jay Cooke. & Co. failed or not." There is no independence like that of successful farm ing, and the only road to prosperity is by raising home supplies. Corn-cribs and hay-staeks in the North and Northwest are rather inconvenient for Cumberland and Robeson. , We are glad to see Fayetteville and oth er towns moving in securing the trade of this section. The quantity of tobacco manufactured in this town is immense. Excellent cigars are also made of material raised in Con necticut ana tuoa. is there any reason why tobacco factories cannot be rnn in Fayetteville T Scores of industries like the manufacture of cigars and cigarettes, axe helves, &., which require small capital, would help to build up the town and give good of society if a Board of Pardons be jnstituted in North Carolina. The getting up of petitions is an easy matter, and pe titions are not, as a general thing, to be relied upon. It takes a good deal of moral courage to refuse your signature where mercy is asked, whether there is reason in Jt or not. State Fair Notes. It has been decided to have a grand reunion, at our next State Pair, of North Carolina residents in other States. Invitations, bearing the signa tures of prominent men in every town in the State, have been sent to alt parts of f he country, and the movement promises to meet with great success. We heartily endorse it, and advise all who can to at tend the State Fair nert month. Thr frill there meet old friends and acquaint nP1yMnt to, . iD classe8- Th x . - Hutiiui watr power of Cumberland county alone Kucesiiuw resiueuxs oi aistant states is sufficient to move all the machinery in whom they may not again have the op- New England, and it is never failing. We portunatv of seeiner. had the pleasure of meetiner Mr. Wm. Mc- : Secretary Nichols of the State Fair has Gef.or f Anso" county, who is visiting received from Mr. Sol Haas, general pas ,' senger agent of the associated raifways, a letter with reference to railroad rates to the State Fair, in which he says: "At a conference held on the 12th inst., , m-Keia uj. me jucu- There is onlv one nerson of Kontoh Aa " " Z :rwr JX "v-r""" -jiu Thomas Jefferson did not like theScotch "lHr?. maae one cent per In drawing un the Declaration of Tn. n eTontao svta mi -. I . j I v . was importing large bodies of Scotch and other foreign mercenaries. Benjamin Franklin suggested that the reference to the Scotch bo left out, which was done, though the expression is found in the orig inal. His aversion to the Scotch may ac count for his aspersion of Wm. Hooper. one of the signers of the Declaration, and as good a man as Jefferson. . If there be a reunion of the survivors of the 1st Regiment at Fayetteville during ate. There will be probably other candi dates, and among them Hon. A. M. Wad dell, of this city, and Governor Scales. The Raleigh correspondent says: J "It is not a secret among his friends that his mission to Brazil was not exactly to his liking, and he, in all probability, would have sent in his resignation during his recent visit but for a desire to finish up some important matters inaugurated dur ing his term as Minister. Gov. Jarvis is too shrewd a man not to understand the Eolitical chessboard, and to perceive that e is destined to play a leading part in the campaign in this State next year. Should he remain out of the country, and not lend his aid to the great struggle, it is likely that his immense popularity, 11 not de stroyed, would be considerably lessened." W it. Star. i When the course of law lags and halts, and turns into byewavs and dodges issues and evades responsibilities and encourages subterfuges, then public interest begins to slacken, the details of atrocities are for gotton,vand crimes that for the time being arrested every thought and gave volubili ty to every tongue'lose the edge of their horrors and are almost forgotton in! the succession of similar tragedies. And it not unfreqnently happens that the blood stained felon becomes invested with the sanctity of martyrdom, aud the days of his languishment in prison are counted to him as so much of expiation of his guilt. There should be neither hurry nor unnec essary delay. The one unwisely, often cruellv anticipates justice. The other as often defeats it. Anhcville Ciliien. The State Auditor is now busy with pen sion warrants; Applications for pensions are being examined, and applicants put on the list as their cloiras prove to be well founded. The list will probably be increas ed considerably over last year, aud it is possible that the amount due each pension er from the appropriation of $o0,000 will not exceed 8.00. Last year the amount drawn by each pensioner was about $14. On October 12th, the anniversary of the laying of the corner-stone ot the Old East Building at Chapc-l Hill in 17U3, our towns man, Capt. A. l). Jones, by invitation of the faculty, will deliver an address. We congratulate the faculty and students and people or Chapel Hill ou having secured a speaker so able and so eloqueut. CiW lotte Chronicle. j We learn from a gentleman who keeps lup with all mining matters, that the Sam Christian gold mine, in Montgomery coun ty, which was bought a few weeks ago for $150,000, was sold on the 17th ult. ifor 200,000, or $1,000,000. This is the high est price ever paia lor a gold mine, iu North Carolina. C'owconI Tuna. W. L. Rose and family made a narrow escape in returning from the funeral of Mr. Barrett. Tho horse became unman ageable, kicked violently, turned the bug gy over aud threw them out. Mrs. Rose was considerably bruised. The rest es caped unhurt. Wadesboro Messenger, j The Irish potato crop in western North Carolina is reported to be the greatest on record. Is it impossible for our merchants to make arrangements with the railroad to bring these and other articles as cheap as they can be brought from New orkt r- A move ought to be made in the matter. The Ringwood vineyard is the larerest in the State. The farm contains 65 acres in scuppernong grapes and twenty in other varieties. Most excellent wines are made, the product last year being 38,000 gals. I A large quantity will be made this season. cldon Aeics. v Hillsboro Hecorder: We are informed that the royalty to the owners of the cigar ette machine in Duke's factory at Durham ast J uly was ifoJ.OUU for that month . That was life and progress. President Cleveland on his return from Atlanta will pass through Asheville, Salis bury and Greensboro in this State. j Charlotte wants a shoe factory. Let her lave it. ! Galveston, September 23. A special to the A etcs from Brownsville says: A cyclone visited Brownsville Wednes day nisrht. carrvincr destruction in its path Th'e rain accompanying the storm deluged the country for miles. Iho loss in proper tv and crops is very creat; but cannot vet be estimated. Thus far no lives are reported lost." The village of Santa Cruz, opposite Brownsville, was entirely submerged for several hours. The Rio Graude rose rapid ly and raged like a sea, and the backwater overflowed manv miles of fertile country. The wind reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour, blowing a perfect hurricane for a coupleof hours. The rainfall during Wed nesday night by actual measurement reach ed ten inches. The floods did almost as much damage as the wind. Hardly a tree is left standing in the viciuity of the city. and several hundred acres of valuble sugar cane were blown to the earth.' The roof of the Masonic Hall was carried away, Scanfon's large warehouse was demolished, and many private residences were unroof ed and had their contents totally ruined by the heavy rain. Many Mexican families whose frail houses were toppled over, were lodired in the public buildimrs. Teleeranh wires were prostrated, and the extent of the damage south and west of here along the luo Uranue is not yet known. New Orleans, Sept. 23. A special to the Times-Democrat from Brownsville, Texas, gives a full account of the fearful storm there aud at Matamoras. The damage in that section is estimated at $1,000,000. In Brownsville seventy small bouses were blown down and 300 others unroofed and rendre 1 unfit for occupation. In Mata moras a dozen houses of the better cLxks, and from ono hundred and fifty to two hundred' small houses were prostrated by I the wind, while from four hundred to five hundred others were unroofed. In the country on the American side of the river, iucalculable damage was done. Countless heads of cattle and sheep were lost, and the crops of cotton, corn and sugar cane were completely prostrated and destroyed. ! For 25 Ceils. For 25 Ceitt I For 25 Celts. ! : i 2-Bladed Knives, 25c. 3-Bladed Knives, 25c. 4-Bladed Knives, 25c. A New BepartDBlTft VIGILANCE Tin: p,.If OF SAFETY. Home's Ted KeroseL X4 whbnat ... j . .- in at. IteaWv mod cOwra w'L, S'o duuLnt tkia i:i T 22 ZMrmrme o VUt mi; mTJJ 5 HORSE. ntEPAUi: ix-n The Methodist Conference- That visit . I - - an I'-O Kt. GET READY Itju THr NEW GO OD S ! NEW GOODS! ?"8!7"lan sVnoi Millinery and Fancv Goods. MRS. DYE Has just returned from the Northern cities, where she spent two weeks in selecting The Latest and Most Desirable STYLES in Both are to be helJ in . ! laonb-r that tow wi4,. . jrwnr hra t-U in rVj ana are now cuhj hturu.j ij ,. v.; , FURNTTUBE Kwrw BrMgkl ta tarrttri.n. W in Tit an hw vrtWx. f tmt U-,; j j CIIERKV. h,2- , WALNUT, BEDROOH AND I'AKU.U HATS, TIPS. PLUMES, HOSIERY, BONNETS, VELVETS, GLOVES, CORSETS, FANCY FEATHERS, SATINS, . VEILS, LACES. 2Vo. IT ITvy Street. TO THE FKON$. Din). SMITH. "Sutter little children to come unto me." On the morning of the 24th inst.. or uypntneria, jamf.s lUSirLMCiiEAS, youns- est koii or Jami's U. and Henrietta C aged i vearn. Itrtirht, IoTine, winsome reaer's keen aickle crushed the tend mother's devoted lov and a father's pride in its pitiless demands for the ineenm of this Tounj; life. But the bud's expanding petals close forever, the mirthful prattle is hushed in the no 1 emu stillness that closes about mortalit v like a pall, and the buv hands are crossed before the roajenty of death. ' My Lord hath need of these flowrets fjay." The precious and the beautiful are not for this earth : borrowed treasures, shall the keejer re ld at the summons of the blessed Giver f Mother, in the aching void of thy stricken heart may Ilis chastening hand diffuse the sft radiance of Divine com fort ; father, bereft of thy pride in the boy's bright, winning gifts, be satisfied with His will ; and thon, aged one, with footsteps lovingly guided And eyes cur tained iu darkness in tii evening of thy days, be comforted that thou couldst but press the waxen hand and pallid Inx biit a little while, and thou shrtlt see fi-tn n. nlTViu white ness of the glory of the Ki:; i.in of Jesx. " It is well with the child.' ATKINS. On the L'T'.h inst.. at ti.e resi dence of her son-in-law, yiuj. A. J. O'llanlon, Mrs. Mart L. Atkins. t li-t .f t j-e ute tSeo. B. Atkins, and daughter vl tut late J. II. Hall, aged 72 years. Mrs. Atkins was" a thoroughly goKl woman a devoted Christian, who by precept and ex ample endeavored to do her full duty. In every relation she sustained in life she was a model of kindness, of patience aud affection ate thoughtfulness. !She was a consecrated worker in the Methodist Church, to which she belonged, and especially devoted and active as a teacher in the Sunday School. She was a great student of the Bible, and so exempli fied its teachings in her life, that we feel sure that she has gone to receive the eternal re ward promished the Christian in that Book May Ood sustain by Ilis grace and comfort all that mourn her departure ! And may her man tie of usefulness fall upon some one that will take her place in the Church she loved so well Her Pastor. THE IMPROVED HilGniLETT MAGNOLIA COTTM fill Awarded tne rirst uegree oi mem over all other makes, AT THE LATE WORLD'S EXPOSITION AT NEW ORLEANS, sample 50-saw Gin, complete, on hand. Call and examine. ,.,,r R. M. NIMOCKS. FUBXITUKE! rn . CIIAIR3. SOFAS, SPklXG LEInC" rpln fart.evrry artirU lt a,,. furuilare (. e have tlw a lull L. . . SASH! IXX)RS! LUV-s- UNDERTAKERS ST K Is np with the Times. Is cp w;ih xU Z. S. SflEETZ A S4K, MRS. BRYAN will open her SchooUa Monday, Sept 25, 1857. 5 removal! I tava mxnretl from ut U W to tmrn-n Yana Umtb-r' mnl John t a loniin oi w ami it urort-rm nui l Kt ( jr aidi are m. 3" J.AX. JHt'LIT TZE i Aurora Watch ItemjJbzlitvtti tit LfM" Wmlrk oV ,Vr at f relatives here. He is the great-grandson of Archd. McGregor, so well known in Cumberland. Among those who have re cently located here are Mr. W. E. Cox, of Lilesville, and Mr. Paddison, of Point Cas well. Large stores are being erected and real estate is " looking np." lnere is only one mile for all under p0 miles to be scaled down so that no rate shall bo lower than lqe. for the round trip (From any point). "Iam informed this morning that the' Seaboard Line have signified their willingness- to make' this reduction, and I therefore notify you that rates will be is sued on this basis, in order that you may make the necessary revision in your ad vertising matter." . These are the lowest rates ever before given for the Fair or any other occasion in the btate, and will enable the coming Fair, we will trv to attend. fr ' J" iL mi'i parties to so . nuw ,s Prt-H!Itl mere wui De an outpour from the utmost limit f tl, stf --a in.S oi tfie bcotch turn tor less than $5.00. a. l a . io near mm. Me una ill f- J 1 1 . --ietmsirea.it" oi cjcoicn in his comnosi tion whiph hp gets through the Bairds, and The Supreme Conrt meets on the 2Gth. Adatia Cholera. New York, Sept. 23. The steamsriin Alesia, which arrived below last night from Marseilles and Naples, with six hundred passengers, has Asiatic cholera aboard. Eisrht of her passencrers died on the rns- sage, and on her arrival at quarantine the health officer found four cases aboard. He has sent the Alesia and her passengers to West Bank in the lower bay. The A lesia left Marseilles August 30, and Naples oepiemoer o. one is consigned to James W. Elwell & Co. On September 12th, Luigi Maria, steer age passenger, was taken sick and died on the loth. Another steeratre nassenrer. aged 38, was taken sick and died on the same date, the 15th. A sailor, aired 40. died the following day in less than twenty- iour nours irom tne time he was taken down. On the 17th a sailor, aged 30, was taken sick. He died on the 19th. A steer age passenger, aged 21. died on the 20tb: a steerage passenerer. aered 47. died on thA 21st; another, aged 41, was taken sick he- tore coming on board, and died on the 22nd. probably of bronchitis. Another, aged 59, was also sick at the time of comingon board, and died on the 22nd, though without any symptoms of cholera. All of the above were buried at sea. The Alesia is now in the lower bay. Her sick passengers will be transferred to Swin burne Island Hospital. All the remaining passengers will be transferred to Hoffman Island for observation. The ship will re- -TIIE- CaiM lift Great BefractimPow . ThT axa.aa Traaaparaat Liffet IUalf, CoUrl 'Worth Knowing. ATr. W. TI Afnrcran. mamliant T.alrA a?. Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing tough aud ruuuing into Consumption in its firxt stages. lie tried. many so-called popular eoueh': remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption and found immediate re lief, and after UKing about a half a dozen bot tles luuud himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedv can show no grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at B. E. Sedberry's Drue Store. S lam Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Cheslev. Paterson. Clav f. Iowa, tells the following remarkable atanr. the truth of which is vouched for bv the resi dents of the town : 1 am 73 years old ! have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; eoald not drees myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my uw ii uousewora. i owe my manks to fclectnc Bitters for havinar renewed mv vouth. and removed - completely all disease and pain." i ry a ooiue. oniv ooo.. at a. , sedberrv'a Drug Store. Bncklen'i Arnica Salva. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Brniae. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tet- ier, v,nappeu nana, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by B. E. Sedberry, Fayetteville, Ami for aoftnraK -f etvlurniMW to tlie eyo ranuot b rxrrll-L c-uablin-r the writer to rvad fur hour with out fMtitroe.. In fiM-t. they are Perfect Sight Preservers TcxainmnUU from the fowling thaicn in the I'niU-J Statra. trovrriMra, arnalora, IrinaUtora. 4nrk mrn. n-i) f m- in all rrofaona and in 4iffrrnt rxiM-kM nf tr). hankrra. nm-lianM. et ran b jfiven who have bad tlnrir aight imTovrl by Uir nae. ALL EYES FITTED Am tmr Fit Caaarajaare4 by H. K. 8RDBERKV, Fayetteville, X. C-, Three irlaoaeii are not annplied to IM-Hlrnt at any pnre. A. K. HAWKES. jnne 2 ' ' Tobacco. Cane EVJiHs and Evaporators. Aurora Watch Is the stoat earefaTy as! atccvOj made Wauh, and U a trrt-dia tz keeper. o-o teen Prior & I Are stockholder ia tho in; 11 WaUfc Tactory. ud 8nizc ps.a f the AZZOZA Watch Ce. selcct yui'k Twelve Patent Cane MUU, two and tbree rollers. Patent Furnaces and Evaporators. Sheet Copper and Galvanized Iron for Pans. Fifty Sett Tohnoco XIiiojs. DRiVEN-WELL PUMPS. Get our Price on Cooking- Stoves. McMillan unos. july 14 im WEDDIXO RTXf Bxddal Presents -or- PRIOR febl THE JEWELEIL For Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation and DysDeosia. it roou fAe Mood; It Rlvea delight; It Hlmrpeua up the appetite. It aid Ike Liter do Ha part, And Nt iinulatea the feeble heart. , ' AU ftiluMtnm nn6',rt endnrrd. By TAKKANTS SELTZER can be cured. a A COMPLETE LINE OF TOBACCO, all GRADES, i Tnm. SO UaU U S1.M per Peond, Can be had of w. j. Mcdonald, Jr. jnly7 tf E, A. P0E, Manufacturer of BRICK, FAYETTEVILLE, N. a 17 Remember, 1 make the beet Brick made in the 8ute. aul 21 tf t For Rent milAT NEW AXD DESIRABLE RESIDENCE all convenience aitnated on Kt. John' Sqnare, near Uaaonle Lodge. Pocnion given immediately. aep 22 tf FRANK TnOENTON. FAYETTEVILLE GRADED ail KORMAL SCHOOL TIIR riKTERVm SESSION of u,w school will comnirarw oa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. rupiUwill h rrm'reJ at rate rarrinx tmm iliSO rr arhool year m the lower rrxia to 30 mth BDfiMw. .ctorniwf to irmda. IVwH wmv be had la rmirrtable familioe at akont t dot Ian rr monlk. Oradnate of thia KrhooJ are fuUy avepad to ca ter the Krrahman Claa. ia P.JU 1 TV mm- "Brther iniommtiua mar ba had a amJ'xaijo to K. M. MHOTKS. T. W. rtKOADKOOT. , fc W. N. TIU4XGHAST, P1 Execaur. Commiuea, Commissioners' Sale of Lmd. 11 .:. . . entJtled -R. C. IUm aadVOwra, cr tmrtt, wiU arU Jlarket IIoom in FavKte- v. ow MofMiay, trt. 34. MT. at Pate ii We woqU mff1'" eIl vonr attcrtioa trA p!en JiJ line of Pants roa Boir school tux Jmm Bwrifid mmA ml Prfcr. M ' Goods Ako, 50,000 YDS. HUMiOHS AID OTBEB EESI vuoyi CE rr. No need to enqnire for the ao-emlleJ -IUrjrn Counter," as you ui Genuine Barff""' nablM fe. N Lost Notes. The following note one eirea to FL J. Ijllr for fo0 aud the other to Oeo. Roaenthal for 1j0, with Mary Y. Field an principal and J. C Blorker aa ea donw harm len loat, I berebr notify aarone eotnmir into poaw. anion of the name, that parmeut ia topeL aa other note were given in their plare. ep 22 It pd W. C, FIELDS. FOB SATYR. all A RTEAH PCJIP AMD BOILEB, complete, at aboat one-third cost. AUo, 2,000 feet eeoond-hMnd Iron pipe inch. AUo, a tcalran iaed iron boiler, thirty imlloua, adapted to eookbur ranKe or atora aud aaiuble for both. Aillr to W tf MciIILLAN"BROS. il! Tweaty-Bre Arm of Lit ad lying om KorkUi m uriaon aiauox Um betreof Saraa Unva, iW d. Term of mU maA koowa at aal. erp 22 U DUNCAN ROSE, CotaWr. For Sale or Rent or the pnrpoae of rbaninng rmUtmm, I will eQ or rent the pUce on whirb I now rratde, fHmmtM om the u akla of Cape Fear Rirer. tbraa a.iU. kJ.. the t'urendi IlrkVa. There are on thia tOace ab ont 3n0 acre, two-lLird. of it anW e-iUriifc, which ba been hifrhly composted for the peat three yenra. For further parUcnlara addreaa , . W. C FIELDS, "P2" Idaho, N. C TOIdTEaCo ANOTHER CASE OF Toltec At JUST RECEIVED. f.'j. n DONALD, ju. BROWN & RODDICK: 9T UmT HOW. Tmrtt' ' C Branch of Wilminon Ilosfi ) No. 9 North Front SJrrft. Wilmirton"- u ' 23 GUTNITESS' Brown Stou Selected from Choice BreiP" Also, a G enuine article of Hilwaukee Bee For sale by A. MOOBE.