THE MORNING POST AUGUST 27. 1899.
11
.27
ool
Spe-
puu-
tween
11 man
ana
EX-
Pull-
h an
tweeo
nnec-
orni
Mel0"
A.
N. C
i Gen
nagf'
nicais,
soda
it pub'
r. Sep-
stand,
1 Mar-
rh.
Offered
rill
; sold
,y pri-
jKKLENBURG MONUMENT
Text of the Memorial Presented to the General
Assembly Fifty-seven Years Ago.
t'he
irnvuM'blc.
the St:lte -i
the
K4-J. tit t'he
General Assein
North Carolina.
citizens of
the
ad-
mi ill
'. !, in Si'
' ,rin of
Ai a " , V,.:.L-i..inir!r. ami the
Aunties, held on the 24th of
r'1'1: ,4- at t'he rourt-liouse m the
-vu-u ,-i,..,rlotte. the imdersiffiil
C-ii lH-intl oonnnk ee to prepare
v,"r; . v:ll-d a memorial to your hon
iv. on the subject of inror
n,!"in., ,hV Mecklenburg Monuineii
3Kf; :-iation." whose duty and ob
1:u. Will l"' tU.- section ot a suitable
3,v' i in the town of Charlotte,
-"'in" . Tn.mptnlpnre ou the
.'u-i;;on oi lumr"-
no State ra our i uum-ui
,, is marked with frr-enter
f:"'!- '.1. , l iberty than
x-.,.ri, r-irl ma. The
:if tin not be aniseonstruetl. when
suncd tnat m-nm-i ... V"
the real cnaracier 01 ur
the unsullied patriotism of
lcnown and appreciated.
t MMorian is'compolled. by exami
f ",in "to sav that -so carelessly has
t' h:..rv of North Carolina been
n' i,.,r nlii name.. the merits, and
vera or are not
i:!i
Tin1:'''
IVI1
ir
Caswell. Hooper and ITewes, then
nieinlJe'is of the Continental Couress
at Philadelphia, ami the testimony of
others, now preserved in the archives
of A morion n history, are sufficient to
satisfy incredulity itself. But should
any still doulTt, oonslderiris these as
the traditions of an obscure event, pre
served by the filial fondness of North
Carolinians, we would produce 'the pro
clamation of Governor Martin, on
board of his Majesty's ship oruiser, on
the Cane Fear river, dated the 8th
August, 1 77."). denouncing '"as most in
famous a publication in the Capf Fear
Mercury, importing ito be resolves by
a. set of people styling themselves a
conimittee for the County of Mecklen
burg. mot trait oriously declaring the
entire dissolution of the laws, govern
ment, and Constitution of the country.
and sorting up a system of rule and
regulation, subversive of his 'Majesty's
"Sunt
ivnufu.
... 1 t ho tll'S
iiH' t'U" '
kpmv and unpretending in character.
.Hid undeviating in nei
inples. her sons seem raauei
with a consciousness of the
of tlmir own intentions than
the praise wincn oeiongs xu
to deuvand for their ancestry
l of venown which is due to
chivalric daring.
firm
sitistioil
rtvtini'.lt'
to court
merit.. r
diat in'''1
.-oir.l mtriotisin or
B,r we trust a more auspicious mo-hu-uMki
arrived. when the industry
in-1 lviarrh of her sous will preserve
h0e memorials of her patriotism, to
Iv liatiled down as -a rich legacy" to
future uviiewuiiui.
s.) far as the early
r.il.tnv e.f North
"iihitoJ to the curious eye of the his-
it is full of incident, elevating
character of the State, and
to le cherished by her sons. It
hores that the adventur-
1 V II aau
history of the
Carolina has been ox-
i.inan.
to r!ie
v;is na Ifev
mis ;ilirhir of tho tirst
-,! westt-rn hemisohere restetl. A
litvt. sustained by the gallant Sir
ito
in
i
Wal
ter Kaleigh. and led by Ammandasami
Barlow, here found, in the language of
the historian of the day. "a people
most ireDtle, loving, and faithful, void
of all guile and treason, and such as
livel after the manner of the golden
asre." Among such a people, fleeing
frain the oppressions and iersecutions
of the Old World, our nnoestDrs found
f.l the Colony of North Carolina. Her
iriiule historv, from the earliest periods
of its existence to the final overthrow
of the royal power of England, shows
an indomitable spirit of Liberty: and.
although obedient to wholesome -laws,
that the least oppression or tyranny
was promptly met, ami iftanfuily op-
"Are there any who doubt man's ea-pa.-ity
for self-government?" -asks an
eloquent writer on 'her history, "let
them study the history of North Caro
lina. Its inhabitants were restless and
turbulent in their imperfect submission
from abroad: the administration of the
Colony was firm, humane, and tran
quil, when left To themselves." The
first American manifesto against the
tUiToachments" -of power, the elective
franchise, and the unwise interfereiu'e
uf trade, was made in North Carolina,
as early as 1G7S, and nearly two huu
Jtvil y(ars before our Independence
was declared. Thus were sown deep and
road, the seeds of Liberty among her
V'-ople. with a liberal hand. Sometimes
lih'se seeds produced 'the fruits of on
wrcliy and confusion; for, at an early
le"iod. the 'o'lony was .under the con
trol of rulers in open rebellion against
tiiJ Knirlish Crown. At another neriod.
Cap imbecile 'hand that then swayed
tiie Euglisih sceptre, Charles II., 'tired
of the contest., left her to her own
'uurse. undisturbed either by the
tyranny of rulers, or the rapacity of
evarice.
Pursuing "the noiseless tenor of their
'"ay." the Colonists of North Carolina
gleefully followed the avOiatious of
iiC'or and industry, acknowledging no
superior and bending their knee to no
P'wer but to the God Almighty. To
wards many of her Colonies that elo
quent defender of American right,
Chathain, on the floor of Parlia
ment, denounced the course of the
mii;l!t'r-couutry as that of "a cruel and
unjust step-mother." But towards the
olony of North Carolina, her course
"as often like that of t'tie motther of
I1"' faithful, driving her. Ha gar-like,
Wo the wilderaess, there to perish,
iJ'Kli'cted and alone. But the God of
hrah;un comforted her in her exile
v'h the refreshing shade ami the
filing fountain, and declared unto
nrr that .she should greatly increase,
that "her seed should not be num
'Vfl for multitude." It is not won
p,f'il tliat a pet).ple thus nurtured
'jro he n-arly; Ishamaeblike
U1,,ir hands
P'ssitm
Inat the people of North Carolina
j'ild always have been
-h'! who "knew their rights, and
is .'wing dared maintain,"
.'vidence from' every page of their
M''y. Rut. that hor sons should, on
f'i'' -'Otl. .!...- j, , .
oi .uay. io, asseniDie
hai-lftte. sit a period of doubt, of
ot her .States, without assur-
Hore is the Mecklenburg Declaration
fully set forth, and vindicated from
cavil or doubt.. But the very fact of
its being doubted, first by an oracle,
whose responses however prophetic in
politics, cannot be regarded as infal
lible; and subsequently, by others
abroad, should convince most earnest
ly and conclusively your honorable
body the importance of securing to
North Carolina a more enduring mon
ument than legislative reports or paper
resolutions. Nearly all who were actors
in these scenes and. perils have now
'passed away. It often occurs in the
historv of man that facts well known
by one generation, are controverted by
the next; and at a suo -coding ioriod
are considered as doubtful legends, not
worthy of historical faith. Let us then
preserve these memorials of an event
so soul cheering to the patriot, so ele
vating to our character as a State.
There are some events which are en
graved on the hearts of the nation "are
no inscriptions or entablatures, less
broad than the earth itself, -au carry
the information where it ha A not
gone." Of these is our national birth
dav. the 4th July. 177(. It is inscribed
in living letters of joy. in -the hearts
of millions of freemen, and annually
we rejoice and read
"Its history in a Nation s eyes.
But the 20th of May. 177.". more than
a year in advance of this glorious
lerHHl lelongs to the Old North State.
It is one of her reserved rights, and
one she will never cede to the Ftsleral
government. Let then a monument arise
unto the memory of the signers of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of Indepen
dence, and by this means sfuow our
sense of this glorious avhievement.
preserve the same pure spirit oi patri
otism, and keep alive a deep and abid
ing regard for the principles of our
revolution.
"Human beings." said an eloquent
orator at the laying of the corner-stone
of the Bunker Hill Monument, "are
comiosed not of reason only, but of
imagination and sentiment: and that is
neither wasted or misapplied, which is
'appropriated to giving right direction
to sentiments ami opening the proper
springs of feeling in the human heart."
In rearing this monument at the very
spot where the first Declaration of In
dependence was made, we direct the
mind bv an elevated object to the
great moral causes that prouuoeii our
revolution, to the noble daring and
chivalric patriotism by which it was
achieved, and to the mimlerless bless
ings 'that have flown down unto us by
its happy consummation.
Before this monument hoary age may
pause and rejoice in the fruit of his
labors, and from it youth receive the
inspirations of patriotism, as shown
forth in their glorious examples, and
thus vow to eiunla'te their career. In
the language of the orator, alcove al
luded to, "we wish that this column.
rising towards Heaven, amid temples
dedicated to od. may produce in all
minds a pious feeling of dependence
and gratitude. Ia it arise until it
meets, the sun in his coming. A ihe
earliest light of the morning gild it.
and parting day linger and play on its
summit."
The undersigned, in conclusion, beg
leave to submit a copy of 'the pro
ceedings of the meeting above allium-1
to. and hope that, vour hoiiraL?.?
body will, as requested, grant an act
of incorporation to this association,
and also an appropriation for funds
to assist in accomplishing its objects.
And. as in duty l)ound. etc.
Fred Nash, Win. J. Alexander. David
F. Caldwell, James W. Osborne, II. C.
Jones. Paul Barringer, John I'hifer,
John H. Wheeler. Isaac T. Avery. M.
Hoke, Charles Fisher, Jos. McD. Car
son, Robert Strange. James Iredell. D.
L. Swain, Wan. II. Haywood, Jr., Bur
ton, Craige, Committee to Memorialize.
the Legislature of North Carolina.
Swain. Wm. Gaston. Edward B. Dud
ley. R. M. Saunders, I. T. Avery. Wm.
Dixon, Gen. A. F. Gaston. Win. A.
Graham. Jolm G. Byuuni, Dr. Joseph
W. Ross. Wm. A. lianvi. Cyprus
Hunter, John Irwin. Dr.-Win. Johnson.
Jas. B. Knox. Augustus Alexander.
Fleazer Alexander, T. N. Alexauder.
Barlett Shipp, W. B. Alexander.
John H. Wheeler. Col. CaJ. Jones. Gen.
Paul Uarnmrtr. Hon. Thomas RiWliu.
Alfred M. Burton. Hon. J. J. Daniel
Jos. McD. Carson. Duncan Cameron
Gen. James lre;r?li. Geo. K. Badger.
Wm. II. Haywood. Jonathan Bownos.
James II. Mt.rtisoii. Thomas G. Folk
Dr. J. G. M. Ramsey. John Robinson,
D. I)., Charles W. Harris. Dauiil Cole
man. Dr. Cyrus Alexander, Samuel
Morrison. Davi.1 White. Dr. D. T,
Caldwell. Alexander Caldwell. Dr
Kiah. P. Harris. William F. Phifer.
Robert Kirkpu'trick. are such others as
may lie hereafter named, he apiolnted
directors of the 111011111110111: association.
and that they proceed to collect sub
scriptions, and take other measures for
erecting a monument on the spot
where 'the Declaration of Independence
was made on the 20 th May, 177.".
That the alwrve named gontlmen. or
a majority or them, cause a memorial
to le addressed to the next Geuer.il
Assembly, praying to be luNnorated
under the name and style of "The
Mecklenburg Monument Association;
ami that they proceed to appoint
agents in the different parts of the
State for the punose of raising funds
for the above punoso.
Resolved, also, that rhey petition the
said General Assembly for an appro
priation to assist in this truly iiatrlotie
undertaking.
These resolutions were advocated by
the mover, and Messrs. Caldwell and
Jones of Rowan, in pertinent and feel
ing addresses. and unanimously
adopted.
On motion it was ordered that thes
proceedings 1h published In the Char
lotte patters, with a request to the
other iapors of the State to copy them
WM. J. ALEXANDER.
President.
FOX.
T. I. GRIER.
Vice-Presidents.
J .W. HAM ITO X.
I. S. ALEXANDER.
Secretaries.
At a meeting of a portion of th
members of the Association on Thurs
day evening, the following resolution
was adopted:
The Baptist Female University,
OF NORTH CAROLINA, At RALEIGH.
Ymtns ladle of any
building !
Owned and controlled by the Baptist of the State.
denomination received.
Oiwn hs first session Sent ember 27. INO- The I'lilrerMty
possibly the most iM-amlful and symmetrical in the South.
Everything new. ebgautly furnished.
Latest UHKleni conveniences, electric lighted. lct ho.iting and ventilation
known, closets, bath-rooms, hot ami cold Uith- on ra h floor.
Faculty of NINETEEN men and women from the colleges and uni
versities of this and other countries.
Resident lady physician. Board will 1 excellent an 1 elegantly served.
Course of study elective. Credit giveu for work done In colleges of good
standing. A. H. and A. M. degrees conferred.
Board, furnished room. heat, light and literary tuition. $li.r0; mule. $45
to $J0: other subjects like rate.
Thorough business course. Music, Art and Elocution.
For prosjiectus address
PRES. JAS. C. BLASINGAHE.
The Peon flutua!
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA.
COMflENCED BUSINESS 1847.
Alabastine
Thj 9U ani Rdiit!;
WALL riNISH.
Ready for use by adding
Co'd Water.
Healthful, because it does not
stop "wall respiration."
You can purify, sweeten and
beautify your room at a
trifling cost.
All tints kept in stock.
Information and color cardd
j if desired.
!Irby& Young
Assets January 1, 18o9,
Surplus January I, i899,
$36,565,222.96!
4,4o8,074.22 j
TOLICIES ABSOLUTELY
The BEST Company for the Insured; therefore
For liberal contracts -write to
INCONTESTABLE FROM DATE OF ISSEE.
the BEST for the AGENT.
R. B. RANEY, D4Ul0h H.c
General A sent for North Carolina.
Ready
?
4
.
'
5
St. Hary's School, Raleigh, N. C.
Establishel I842.
i
1
Attention, Magistrates and
County Officers!
Resolved. That a committee com
posed of the following seutleinen. viz:
Frederick Nash. V. J. Alexauder,
David F. 4 'aid well. .1. W. Oslnirne. II.
Jones. John Phifer. 1 Barringer.
John II. Wheeler. Michael Hoke. Isaar
T. Avery. Charles Fiher. Jos-ph McD.
Carson. RotHTt. Strange. James Iredell.
I). I . Swain. William II. I lay wood. Jr..
Burton Craige. nioniflers of this asso
ciation. Ih' appointed to prepare ami
forward to the iievt reneml Assembly
of North Carolina a memorial on the
subject of granting an act of Incon
tion to this association: ami also to ask
of that lxxlv an appropriation of film!
to assist in accomplishing the objvt
of -this association to erect a monument
a1.
to the memory 01 me siguers 01 iu
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ
ence.
The Advent Term of the Fifty-eighth School Year be;3n
September '21. Courses In Literatim. Language An
cient and M.Hlcru. Science. Art. Mtiio and Bu;nes. Mod
ern Sanitary convenience la each Dormitory Building. For
further information apply t the Hector.
"A thorough and honest s.-hool. the kind of school to
which parents may safely sen I tin ir daughter."
REV. T. D. BRATTON, B. D.,
;.s.;
nccTon.
The State Normal and Industrial CoIIejj
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Offers to young rromcn thorough literary. clalca1. nelentlfle. and InJn
trial education and special pedagogical training. Annual Expeaes to
$130; for non-residents of the State $ir0. Faculty of GO members. Mor
than 40a regular students, lias matriculated about 1,700 student, reprc
sentiag every county in the State except one. rractlce and Observatlua
School of -bout '2SO pupils. To secure board In dormitor.es. all free-tuition
applications should be made before Aast L
Correspondence Invited from those desiriug competent trained teachers.
For catalogue and other information, address
PRESIDENT McIVEF, Greensboro. N. a
jj After a desperats stmla w fcar
completed our rerliaJ of the Lawi of
ISUO. and prepared ti
, North Carolina Manual of
i ,Law and Form.
With All AtneadaenU
UP TO DATE.
No Magistrate or County OScer can
afford to Le without tal splendid book
for a ?!ns'.e day. Trice by niai S2.00.
Address,
EDWARDS & CROUGHTON.
CARROLLTON HOTEL.
BALTIMORE. II D.
psm art Acacrr. t4.
Ket iMsnrd lb raanairrmeat of "Tun
Cabbolxtom." I uk itni p;nrli aaoa
acctovoa toat tt toroathlf owrhale
aad reormlrl darttf tK ?rret naart mm4.
sow t FitA-cU U iu ptoottai
1 rnt4ar aed aeroc? frcoBl to mm Ib tb Csite:
The .Ctna Life Fifteen-pa jr men t Life
and i:ndo. ment Follrlea In ompe
lion.
Those policies Issued bv the Aetna
enables its agents to offer strong in
ducements ti nrosnecti ve insurants in
-
competition with those -of other ooui-
Diuiies. Takimr the avomare rate of
ten loading companies at an age or
tweutv-tive on the twenty-payment
life pL-in. we liinl that the premiums
average SUlMEi for a .S10.M) jKdlcy. or
$ri,ir2.fi0 for the twenty years. The
Aetna's tifteeii-paymeut life, at the
same aze. oosts S'JliT.-O. or S4.4oS for
the fifteen yetirs. the diff
)remium for full term being
equal to a dividend of .JI per cent, on
the annual premiums for the whole
premium period ofter the tirst two
years. The comparison eorrespatids
with this for other ages. The simple
presentation of this comparison ought
to bo a convincing argument when
clearlv made, especially in view of
the fact that paid-up policies are more
favorable to the assured of the fifteen
year than on the twenty-year plan.
The large dividend paid by some of
the companies lias long been one of
the strongest claims made by them. A
dividend of 3! per cent, deducted at
the beginning of the year has so much
to be said In its ravor that tne Aetna
seems clearly to Im? giving points to its
competitors.
Mr. J. D. Boushall. general agent
Raleigh. N. C, can give further iufor
ination.
WE ARE AGENTS
For the Following Steam and Hot Water BolTers :
Gurney, Spence, Cottage, Tropic,
Florida, Ideal, Mercer.
Get us to give you an estiaiatk.
(j tin ot elt-ewBete. aal I retd'rtf a)v taoUctt
yxjmt Btad ttroaag a ad that of yowr frwadi
! arbitM ntUc oar city. Tb Hotel ra bilt
rem!? or from lae f ousydattoc ta itr. U eta
Lo chamber and crrrr modera imprrrrrmm
liorlndlBC a lr r Bad comraodSoa K"-ra '. t
! baa b?B aal4 of. to make tt coste lit
'rotnfonablctoUafraea. It ta pieaaaatly aits a.
! nl ta the ceatre oi thertlr aa4 erraptra aa a
lit )uif, wilb aa iitn. wbtcb ia boaaded by
BiUiaor. Icbt. Curasao aad Craat atrrrta
" Tbe Cilj raaweret Railway front all poiaupaaa
i he Jot. or wilbta a fe te5 of It. a eoaveai-
a?cethatraa acarcely ett-ete1. The raut
tae f r .
Ftrrtaad tVecoad Floora S4-aaperday
I ThUd a ad roartb Kkxya ... yoa
iflh aad JilBtb ruxxr x y
ath tom aad Tailotalo H lb teutl
af lubBataeaaat raaab'.e ettra rates.
Terr rrpciTur.
.P. SANNO?t. Vtaaatt.
JSUS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, hand and tripod
SOUTHERN PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY,
HARRY A. HART, Manager.
Inter-State 'Phone 444. 224 I 2 Fayettevllle Street.
....
All prices from $2.0 Up
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
OF
against tyranny
ito raise
and op-
aw
WEEK-END RATES.
2r
'la
fen
an,
with
VZ1 'll ?ul)lurt from any quarter, and
usojve the Dolitioal lyands
"'I'lltrv." !lnl .i
...... lui-ir VJl'Vlilltr lliflll-
1 five and independent T.eonle.
lit oiitfh't to be sovereign and
111 Vi r i i i it -.x l n . i
aTn? State mrUle.
'at this vtnt shouW be deemed bv
w,,' ,wlll). ignorant of our historr. are
'f'!'l of a doubtful authen'ticity,
ifiv.i origin, is not to be won-
e-K, P,UI tli at steady but lyi-
"ia-t,? 2:1,1,10 of trutb, ihas sefcfled this
tj, "1- ''.voiwl the reach of doubt or
y''iliiijis of envy.
Gi. , L'iHixi-aneous evidence of
"null, -VJI. Vtl'TL. . I U. IV ilJ
flli.l j.
as a
I IT ...1
. 11 ( M !
I'D..
We
tue yiveeedhigs of the meetrag to
Pnblle TIeetIng.
in onedience to public notice, a large
number of the citizens of Me Mdenbur
and the adjoining counties assembled
in the court-house 'lo Charlotte on the
iMtn instant. On motion. Col. William
J. Alexander took the chair, and Dr,
Stephen Fox and Thomas I. drier.
acted as vice-presidents, and J. AY
Hampton and I. S. Alexander secre
taries. T'on a csill from the chair,
James W. Osborne, Esq., rose, and in
a few appropriate remarks explained
t'lie object of the meeting to be the
adoption of the -measures for erecting
a suitable monument in the town of
Charlotte, commemorative of the
'Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ
ence on the 20th of May, 1775. He
concluded by offering t'he following
resolution:
Resolved. That Won. J. Alexander,
Wm. Iee Davidson, Dr. Stephen Fox,
Benj. Morrow, Thomas I. Grier, Dan'l
M. .Barringer. John Phifer. Dr. Wins-
Tow Alexander, Charles T. Alexander,
Sr., James W. Osborne, 11. C Join s.
Joseph W. Hamilton, Hon. F. Nash,
D. F. Caldwell, Joseph H. Wilson,
John Walker. Michael Hoke, John
D. Graham. Epdirain Brevard. Burton
Craige, George F. Davidson, Patrick
J. Wilson, Charles T. Alexander, Jr.;
Alexander W. Brandon. Oheiries Fish
er. Hampton Bynum. John Hill, .fobn
M. Morehead, L. D. Henry, David L.
Saturday and Sunday excursions to
Morehead, N. C, Wilmington. N. C.
Old Toint Comfort, Va., Virginia
Beach. Va., and Ocean View, Va., $3.50
for the round trip.
Effective Saturday, May 20th. and
continuing to and including Sunday,
September 24th. 1S90, the Southern
Railway will sell round-trip tickets to
above points at $3.f0. Tickets on sale
Saturday, ood returning until and in
cluding Mondays following date of
sale, exveept that Morehead City tick
ets will be sold on Saturdays only.
with final limit Tuesdays following
date of sale.
Tickets from Old Point Comfort, Vir
ginia eBach ami ocean lew win De
good returning from Norfolk not later
than train No. 11. 8:35 p. m. Mondays.
In addition to above week-end rates
the Southern Railway will place on
sale Saturday, July 1. and continuing
to and including Sunday, August 27th,
1809. to the following named places.
Tickets on sale Saturdays and Sundays
on all trains scheduled to arrive at des
tination not later than 2:30 p. m. Sun
day, good returning until and Includ
ing Monday, date of sale, at rates as
follows:
To Ashevllle and return $3.40
Black Mountain 5.10
Round Knob 4.JK)
Marion 4.00
Morganton .4.20
Connelly Springs 4.00
Tliekorv 4.00
For further information write or call
nn T. C. STURGIS. Ticket Agent,
Union Depot and Yarborougb House.
ur miir nirtirros made by Whar
ton, Raleigh's popular photographer.
JPCULTIE HP MECPAP! ARTS 1
Offers a thorough practical education ia all branches of
Agriculture, in Cotton Manufacturing, iu Civil. Mechanical
and Electrical Eugiuecrlng.iu Architecture and in the In
dustrial Sciences. Chemistry. Biology and Ilij.c.
Regular courses, special courses, fliort cotir.
Total annual expenses, lacludiug board, furl, light, etc.,
$118.50.
One hundred and twenty cholar!iip carrying frc
tuition and lodging are open to needy .boys.
Appointments made by any me:nlor of the Tegilature.
Photographic Supplies o! All
Kinds.
We viihto announce the idlltloa
fee abore line of goods aai luTlteyoi'
ci J cart ion and Pitrocice.
H. MAHLER'S SONS,
i
i
i SOU lfjfl
in
ELEVENTH SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 6. IS90.
Candidates for admission may be examined in each county
court-house at 10 a. m.. August inth. ls:o. by the county
Superintendent, or at the Codese in Raleigh. September ota.
For catalogue, address
PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON.
WEST RALEIGH, N.
3--S
t t 4
.S-t fi.i
c
T: THE 8TANDARD RAILWAY
Z O TiLE SOUTH.
The Direct Line to All Points
? TEXAS,
: CALIFORNIA,
FLORIDA,
CUBA and
PORTO RICO.
J. E.
CARTLAND
Successor to H. H. CARTLAND.
-GREENSBORO, N. C.
A Full Line of Fine Cloths and Cassi
mrc alwavs on hand- A full corn:
r .t i 1 - otmt-doe -inrl' ChStHotte. N. C.
UI Hie UC51 wuininv.111 w.v- w. 'X"" -
meres always on hand. A full corps j
est workm
measuring blanks.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
travi:l nv tiii: soitukun and
YOU Al'.i; ASSUUKD A SAFC
COMroRT.VBLi; 2lS) EXrEDl-
TIOUS JOUUNCY.
Mrc:l FIILST-CLAS Unuipojrat
oa all Through .nd Local Traaa. I ud
mia I'alace hlet-pjaj Car a ail Mjat
Train. UdiuaJoI diains car rjo
on all tbrwugU iraJ-j. aai Sala
acbHlulc.
Apply to ticket sot for time-table,,
rates aad eaeral laformaUa. ot
addreas
m h . .
1L U. VKUui
T. T. A
Til AD C. STURGIS1
a T. A-,
Ral:zb. N. a
NO TIIOUIJLE TO ANSWLB QUi-
TIONS.
FRANK R. GANNON. J. M. CrLP.