News-observer-chronicle. [volume], March 17, 1894, Image 2

About News-observer-chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1893-1894

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
NEWS-OBSERVER,
*Nr
JEbe JHateCheomcle
S A ASHE . . . . ~ Editor.
Published Daily( Except Mond;y)AND
Weekly
By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
COMPANY
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION —IN ADVANCE
One year $ ‘
Six months 3
One month
- - 17 1894
It is thougnt that tne President
may objeot to the Bland seigniorage
bill particularly beoause of the pro
visions of the seoond seotion.
The first section requires the Sec
retary to immediately cause the
seigniorage, to the amount $35,-
000,000, to be ooined into silver dol
lars, and authorizes him to issue
silver certificates against the silver
dollars to be so coined; even before
they are ooined.
The second section provides that
the rc-maindtr of the silver bullion
in the treasury shall be coined as
fast as possible, after the seignior
age has been gotten out of the
way; and thß silver dollars thus
coined shall be held and used to
redeem the coin notes of 1890,
issued in the purchase of the bul
lion. When these notes are redeem
ed, they are not to be reissued; but
if at any time there are silver dol
lars on hand not represented by
notes, silver certificates are to be
issued against them
This provision setting apart silver
dollars for the redemption of the
coin notes of 1890, is antagonist
to the policy which the Treasury
has for years sought to maintain,
(contrary to the policy prescribed
by Congress in the act of 1890,)
and a great pressure will doubtless
be brought to bear on the Presi
dent not to approve a law that is
antagonistic to the Treasury policy.
The AsUeville Citizen makes a
very neat point on Richmond Pear
son, who, in recent letters, has said :
“Take the township of Shelton Liu
rel, in Madison, there are 163 voters
on the lists, and every man of them
disfranchised. The only reason
that these votes were not thrown
out in the last election was that our
peopie ignored the law and the de
cisicn of the Supreme Court.”
And in another connection he has
said that the people went long, and
held the election as they formerly
did, just as if nothing had hap
pened.
The wicked Democrats who had
the election machinery did nofcdi?
franchise that who were not cor
rectly registered. Now hear what
a line of conduct Mr. Pearson pre
scribes for himself.
In his letter in the Citizen on
March 10, Mr. Pearson said:
“If I should announce my candi
dacy for Congress, it will be done
in unmistakable terms, with an open
and defiant challenge to the whole
array of the Cleveland Democracy,
and with fair notice I will challenge
every disqualified voter in their
ranks.”
The Democrats, he admits, have
taken no advantage of the voters
whose registration is imperfect; but
he gives fair notice that, if a candi
da e, he will take advantage of every
voter not properly registered. And
he is the person who has been mak
ing, along with Marion Bader, such
an ado about the election law
He has danouneed the law as
a great outrage because under it
a registrar might register voters so
imperfectly as to subject them to
challenge on election day; and then
he gives notice that if any voters
are so imperfectly registered, he
will challenge them and deprive
them of their right of suffrage Thin
he admits the Democrats in control
of the election machinery have not
done, but he himself proposes to set
the disfranchisement mill to grind
ing. He imputes to Democrats sin
ister purposes in passing the law;
yet confesses that they aid not put
such purposes into execution ; and
then announces, however, that he
will take that advantage of unwary
voters which the Democrats have
not done.
AS TO CONVERSATIONS.
Some days ago we noticed in
some of the State papers a letter
from a well known gentleman, the
ohief purpose of the publication
being to make public what another
well known gentleman had said in a
private conversation. The proceed
ing rather grated on us It seemed
to us to be a thoughtless departure
frem what we had always heard was
the rule in regard to conversations.
We did not criticise it, and do not
wish now to play the role of a critic
but it has occurred to us that it
would be well to recur to firßt prin
ciples. The old time folks had a
good deal of hard sense, and they
thought that social conversations
should not be given to the public.
Baldwin who wrote Flash Times in
Alabama and Mississippi we may
suppose was up on such points.
When Prof. Tucker in his Life of
Jtfferson undertook to defend that
statesman for recording colloquial
u marks in his Ana, Baldwin ob
jected, and in his own review of Jef
ferson said that he thought the
learned Professor would have scru
pled to avow such doctrines in
regard to the ethics of private so
cial intercourse from the chair of
moral philosophy which he filled
with such dignity at the University
of Virginia. Continuing, Baldwin
sayß “that by universal consent of
gentlemen a private conversation
imposes a silent obligation upon
those who hear it not so to use it as
to injure the parsons participating
in it, and therefore gentlemen
speak freely under the idea that
tuis rule will be respected. The
confidence and freedom of social in
tercourse, and the peace of society,
are interested in the observance of
the rule; for social correspondence
would be an evil, instead of a bless
ing, if it were otherwise " Baldwin
discusses at some length the incon
venience of violating the rul and
suggests that a full account is often
not given of the whole conversa
tion, or of the surrounding and
germain matter; there is no cross
examination, no room for e?pSana
tion, no ch nee for denial or correc
tion; and then consider the great
temptation to overstatement; the
liability to mistake in hearing, cr
understanding, or reporting And
muoh to the same effect. But the
whole matter may be summed up in
the statement that the general rule
is that a private conversation should
not be repeated to the {detriment of
any one participating in it.
THK IHlliV SKOultl) AND Ot'U
MNIHOIMST COUIiKOK.
Our clever friend of the Greens
boro Daily Record has grown appa
rently nervous over our recent ut
terances in reference to a Metho
dist College for girls in Raleigh.
He has written a half-column edito
rial on the off side of our proposi
tion; and, if we read him rightly,
he would be displeased to see our
utterances culminate in the found
ing of a Methodist College in Ral
eigh.
Now we would regret to do any
thing that would make our esteemed
friend unhappy; we are much dis
posed to regard his wishes..ordina
rily; but, in this case, his w.ehes
are so much at variance with the
interest of our growing city, and
with the educational convenience of
a large and populous section of our
State that we shall have to ask him
to suffer us to go contrary to his
wishes. Oar friend's dit quiet
strengthens us in our already strong
and reasonable conviction that Ral
eigh holds the key to the situation,
and that, whenever she chooses to
turn it, a great crowd of bright
girls will enter her gates, and she
will be the flourishing and popular
center of female education in North
Oaroiina.
She is already far on the way to
this honorable heritage and if her
work for women, already begun
here, can be strengthened by a great
Methodist school, we believe there
is nothing that can keep her from
her place of true leadership in
female education. She will sit
queenly and noble among her
daughters, excelling in her bene
factions for women and beloved of
all beoause of her high ministry
to virtue and learning.
Our past is small compared to the
enlargement that wilt come to us in
the near future if the four leading
Christian denominations of our
State become represented in our
educational work. Oar good friend
of the Daily Record evidently sets
the promise of a glorious future
for our city in her work in educa
tion if the ideas we have been pre
senting should be followed up by
our people. And so, out of hie
warm devotion for his own lovely
city and her noble schools, he seems
filled with alarm at the pros
pect .of our stepping far to the
front in our educational movement
If Raleigh will only see her oppor
tunity as others see it, anci will
press boldly and hopefully to the
position we have outlined in these
columns, she will hold absolutely
the place of power in the educa
tional work for women in North
Oaroiina.
We do not know what our words
on this subject will lead to; we do
not know whether the people of
of Raleigfc will embrace the oppor
tunity and will rise up and wel
come to her gates the young wo
manhood of the broad and cul
tured East; but we are morally
cel tain that if the opening of high
grade colleges here should be
made to the Baptists, and
Methodist girls on the sunrise side
of us, we will eee five hundred
boarding pupils in the female col
leges of our beautiful city. This is
a bright dream of Raleigh’s future
that we hope to see real in a very
short time. Is is within our power
to make it real. A gentleman of
our State, whose father was one of
the foremost educators of women
tnat North Carolina has ever pro
duced, remarked the other day that
he thought our estimate (one hun
dred boarding pupils) of the pat
ronage of a Methodist ooilege in
Raleigh was too low. The fact of
it is that we have not seen any girls
in Raleigh to what we will see if we
can have a gieat Baptist and a
great Methodist college here to
join in educational work with our
St. Mary’s and Peace.
If these latter have flourished
with a comparatively small oonetit
uency, what large success would
come to a Baptist or a Methodist
school with four times their con
stituency. The matter is put abso
lutely beyond venture By ail means,
let us.have these schools.
In the meantime, let our clever
friend of The Daily Record remem
ber that he owes Raleigh a great
debt; for we have recently given to
him one of the best college presi
dents that North Carolina has ever
had.
The Springfield Republican says:
“A discussion has been going on of
late in regard to the authorship of
the first American play. It has
commonly been stated that the first
drama by an American author ever
put oa the stage was “The Con
trast” by Tyler. Dr. Eiward Eg
gleston, however, asserts that he
has proof that “The Prinoe of Par
tbia,” by Thomas Godfrey, was
played by Hallam's American Com
pany in Philadelphia at an earlier
date, probably 1767. The chief au
thority on early American drama is
William Dunlap’s “History,” which
gives the credit of priority to Ty
ler, and unless Dr. Eggleston has
strong proof that ‘The Prince of
Parthia’ was performed as well as
advertised, the balance of belief will
incline toward the accepted theory ”
We do not know that “The Prince
of Parthia” was first put on the
boards, but we have always under
stood that it was the first drama
written in America- We have seen
it stated that it was written at Wil
miugton, where Godfrey lived just
prior to his death.
Wholesale Discharge oi Railroad Men
at. (Salisbury.
Salisbury, March 14 —Detectives
T. N. Haney, of Gunoeville, Ga ,
and J. F. Greer arrested W. L
Spencer, night watchman at the
freight depot here, in a freight car
about 12 o'clock last night, stealing
whiskey. He had brokf-n the seal
and entered the oar, and at the time
of his arrest was filling several jugs
he had w»‘h him. lie bored a hoie
in a barrel wuh a gimlet.
The Salisbury Herald says : As a
oonstquence of the stealing of whis
key by Mr. W. L. Spencer, former
night watchman at the freight de
pot, he not only loses his job and
goes to jail, from which he will
probably go to tne penitentiary,but
five other employees of the company
are discharged and four are bus
pi-nded for thirty days. Two of
the latter have handed in their res
ignations.
All day long yesterday, at the
office of Capt uharies Price, Super
intendents Moßse and Berkley
were engaged in an txamination of
the case and the result of their de
liberations was the discharge of six
and the suspension of four men.
Those discharged are E. L
Hanger, chief clerk to the depot
agent, who is succeeded by Capt
John A. Holt; J. F. Barber, yard
foreman, succeeded by J. K. Nicho
las; W. J. Morton, day yard con
ductor, Bucjeeded by H fcj Tomlin;
J. H Richardson, night yard con
ductor, succeeded by B. E. Sum
ner; J. C. Rasher, night engineer,
succeeded by It. T. Wescottaud W.
L Spencer, night watchman, sue
ceeded by Luke It Mills.
The suspended are C. H Smith
and L MJk Misenheimer. car insptc
tors, D. W. Littleton and J. E.
Christopher, couplers. Tuese men
were continued at work temporarily,
bat this morning Messrs. Littleton
and Christopher resigned. Mr. Lit
tleton told Capt. Lee that he would
not work for any company that sus
pected him of being a thief, and
nis opinion was shared by Mr. Chris
topher.
bweet Potato* s ana Politics in
I yrrell.
Communicated.
Bay, Tyr=ell Co, N. C,
March 12, 1894
I read your paper carefully, and
I must say cheerfully, because we
think so much alike. We generally
agree.
Bad, rainy weather has put farm
ing and fishing behind. The plant
mg of early truck crops has been
hindered, but our farmers are at it
m earnest now. Fishing is also im
proving.
Corn is selling low with ue— 400
per bushel. We are now shipping
sweet potatoes. The potato crop is
an important one with us. Our peo
pie pay more attention to the po
tato crop than they do to cotton.
We raise fine flavored sweet pota
toes. I think we are on the up
grade again down here. You hear
less complaint among farmers than
jou did two years ago. Os course
our farmers are badly in debt, but
Ido not think they are going be
niud any now.
Politics is still badiy mixed. Oar
people are unsettled in their po
ntieal opinions. My opinion is, we
are gaining nothing by the pres
ent administration. 1 hope that
Congress will help us The income
tax is very popular; also is the
Bland bill, but I fear the Senate
will cripple them. I hope not. I
. will not say how we stand on the
Senatorahip. A1 I will say is, that
I have not bad cause to regret that
the House journal shows that I was
the first man to vote for Ransom,
and the second man to vote for
Vance. I think that I shall always
feel proud of these two votes, but I
am not going to pledge myself, or
even speak in favor of any one in
particular until we have eleoted a
Democratic legislature. Experience
has taught me that we had better
keep the Senatorial question out of
the campaign Four years ago the
Senatorial question was brought
forward in the campaign, and it
give me trouble in my county. By
alt means keep the Btnatorship out.
We may have enough to attend to
besides, if our legislature is Dem
ocratic, no doubt but a good,
worthy man will be our Senator.
There is talk that the Republi
cans and ropulis s will combine on
county government, and in opposi
tion to Senator Ransom. It they
combine, we will have our hands
full down here, but we will attend
to it. Yours truly,
David Alexander
People call it backache and do noth
ing for it until the doc or is called and he
pronounces it rheumatism. If they had
used tialvation Oil in time the doctor’s
Dili could Dave been saved.
A, What, is the extreme penalty
for bigamy ? B, Two mothers in
law.
He has no more inllaenoe, said a
Hartford wit, then ’p’in ‘pneumonia
n or Over b itty V ears,
Mrs. Winslow’s boothing Syrup
has been used for children teething
It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and ib the best remedy lor
Diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents u bot
tle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world.
BUFFALO
Lithia
Water
A POWERFUL and the ONLY
KNOWN Solvent of STONE
IN THE BLADDER.
The following plate i* f rom n photograph which
forms a part of a communication of 1)h. Geohob
If. PiRiM i:, of Danburv, Conn., to the New F.np~
la u-t Mfdir.it M mthlu for Nov. (see pave 7*
of that journal), and represents some of the larg
est specimens of
Two Ounces and Twenty-seven
Grains of Dissolved Stone
from a patient under the action of Buffalo
Lithia Water, smaller particles, and a
quantity of Brickdttst. <l. posit, Dr Pierce
etales, were not estimated.
Dr.
Commissioner of Health, New York City,
and President of the Hoard of Pharmacy.
“ 1 have frequently made use of
buffalo lithia water
In my practice, with excellent results. It
is n potent remedy for correcting Rheu
matic Diathesis, in a case of line acid
gravel, in which 1 recently prescribed it,
its beneficial effects were apparent after
the third dose. 1 have also prescribed it
with creat benefit in 1! right’s Disease of the
Kidneys.”
This Water has proved not less efficacious
in BRIGHT’S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMA
TISM, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION, &c.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
is for sale by druggists pencrnlly, or la
cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5.00
f.o.b. at the .Springs. Descriptive pam
phlets sent to any address.
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor.
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
Krult Growing Possibilities of the
South Atlantic seaboard
By Clark Bell in “the Southern Stater,
March 11-94.
I am asked to contribute a paper
to the Southern States, giving my
impressions of my first trip South.
I will reply as I have done to my
friend Mr. Clark Howell, of Atlanta,
Ga, for the columns of Lis paper,
from the standard point of a busi
ness man and farmer, and not in
my relation to the party who re
cently visited the Seaboard States
composed in the main of medical edi
tors, their wives and friendß
Too much praise cannot be
awarded Dr. W. C. Wile, of Dan
bury Conn , for promoting aad or
ganize g the par‘y of Northern
medical editors and their friends,
thus bringing to their attention the
unusual advantages of the Pied
mont seot on of the Southern Sea
board States to Northern imgra
tior».
These distinguished gentUmon
will shortly communicate their views
througn their respective journals,
but what I shall say now will be
free from all professional con
siderations
Either North Carolina or Georgia
must be regarded as the p iradiee of
the fruit grower. I have had a
large experience in vine growing
aud wine making in western New
fork, having planted one of the
first vineyards on tue shores of Lake
Keuka, and being one of the pro
moters of the Urbana Wine Co., and
I am familiar in a prac*ical way with
that most remunerative culture of
the black raspberry, in Yates coun
ty, New York, which furnishes the
evaporated dried fruit so muoh now
in demand, and may fairly be classed
as one qualified to speak, in a prac
tical way, as to the general features
of fruit growing. Tne wine growing
industry, yet in its infancy in North
Carolina, has gone far enough to de
monstrate an assured success in a lu
crative way, to those who carry on its
productions on business methods.
The experiments made at Southern
Pines, N C, have gone far enough
to leave no manner of douot of
splendid results in the near future.
Tiie difficulties with which the
Northern grower has to contend
are the high price of land and labor
and the early frost. Labor in both
Georgia and North Carolina is
abundant and cheap. Eight dol
lars per month will cover the wages
of men with rations, which can be
computed at sit>o per month.
Frost is quite out of the question.
The cost of land in desimole loca
tions is as low as $3 to $lO per acre,
and if unimproved land is taken a
net of $lO would be ample to put
good land ready to plant the vine
i’he plow can run in noth the States
every month in the year.
By wav of Norfolk, the markets
of New York and Pmladelphia are
as accessible to the fruit growers of
these States as to Western New
York, in both time and rate- North
Carolina stems to have been chary
of the immigration of foreigners.
Os that great flood of European
Diood that has for the past twenty
five years poured into the ports of
New York, neither North Carolina
nor Georgia has received anything
worth naming. Is has swept like
an enormous wave evar the West,
but not on the S mth Atlantic sea
board. You would secure those
who are desirable and by proper
work could do so
The citizans of Northern States
do not correctly understand your
seotion. They should visit and
oarefuliy look into the capacities of
your States. Nothing dispels illu
sions like contact and personal ex
amination. The North is full of ac
tive, energetic, industrious me a in
ured to labor, who do not know
what advantages you offer or they
would flood into and buy up your
unoccupied lands and sci m a splen
did factor in the New ? 3outh now
forming Would the Nc rtliern eet*
tiers be hospitably received ? At
the North this would boa controll
ing question, General Manager
Winder, of the Seaboard Air Tune,
assures me that in his Stat« the
Northern pettier would be most
welcome. Ex Governor Jarvis, of
North Carolina, in a recent
conversation, aesured me that
the Southern welcome would be
whole-souled, full and free from
the slightest, dang r of interference
I have equally high authority in
Georgia ot a similar etate of public
sentiment Northern settlers would,
strange as it msv sound to you,
need to be assured in these respects
The present depre-sed s'ate of
financial affairs is not against such
an immigration now. Your splen
did railways should give especial
facilities in reduced freights to
ac'ual settlers. Austin Corbin, one
of cur greatest railroad workers,
transports free ever Lis railways
every pound of material an acual
settler puts on his land in improv»
meets. i would advocate free trace
portation of the household goods
of every actual Northern settler by
your groat rail way lines.
Ido not dare to s'afe what I
think of the future of North Caro
lina and Georgia within the next
fifty years. Yes, twenty-five years
No Georgian or Carolinian would
believe as much as I see coining in
the n xt, generation With a climate
that not only rivals, but txoels that
of Italy, I say to Georgians and
North Carolinians, if you will your
selves open to Northern eyes the
enormous advantages of your grand
Stages, you will witness a spectacle
wi hin the ncx'. thirty years as
marvelous as that we saw in Atlanta,
where a magn ticentcity has arisen,
plou lix like, fimu the ashes made
by dherman's army. And the new
States of Georgia and North Caro
lina will come into a new rn 1 gran
der life, which will be as much a
wonder t.o the next generation ae
Atlanta is to this
A f'blnl Killed by U andy
Yadkin Yalley News.
A little five year old son of Mr.
Alfred Nixon, of Floyd couniy, Ya,
died on Wednesday morning from
t<e effects of a quanity of brandy
drank the morning before. The
little fellow went to the press in
which was a fruit jlr of brandy,
and it is supposed drank deeply of
it as he soon relapsed into a stupor,
from which he was never fully
aroused The physician was not sent
for until twelve houra after the
deadly draught was taken, when it
was too late for any remedy to be
available The poor boy, though
not setming to beconecioas, a short
while before be died recovered
somewhat from the profound stupor
he bad been in for thirty-six hours,
and appeared to oufft r great agony
before death came to his relief
Mr. Nixon, the father is a dis
tiller, and us's the article fre. ly
himself.
Do you think Officer McGobb is
square ? Surely, he must be, he is
’round when wanted.
icUßfs>
OTHERS/
WILL I
|saEP|
CLEAR I Q [LONG'S
SKINg /RK LIFE ?
f mh
url a
pi | l^ v ‘ 'to
mental! w 1 STRONG if
|_]NERVES]|
fj
Sarsaparilla p
S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa.,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
“ For eight years, I was, most of tho
time, a great sufferer from constipa
tion, kidney trouble, ami indiges
tion, so that my constitution seemed
to he completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con
dition, and, in all tlieir functions, as
regular as clock-work. At the time
I began taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, niv
weight was only 129 pounds; I now can
brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see mo be
fore and after using, you would want
mo for a traveling advertisement.
I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to be the best in the market to-day.”
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others,will cure you
Seed and ladle Potatoes.
Earlv Rose, Peerless, Burbanks, ete.
COUATRV produce a specialty
CONSIGNMENTS «>F <
Chickens, Eggs Butter, Hams, Potatoes
Cabbage. Apples, Oranages, Bananas,
etc. constantly arriving, and being
SOLD CHEAP BY THE PAv.KA.GE.
MY STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Is selected with care, from the best'known
brands of leading manufacturers and well
adot ted to the wants of the city trade.
| ay Try our Fine Dairy Butter at3oc a
pound.
Try our North Carolina Buckwheat
Flour at 5c a pound.
W Frj our Fancy Patent Flour at $5
per barrel, or ourlamhy at#4 to #4.50 per
Darrell.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
D. T. JOHNSON, Agent,
PHONE zs;
61 Hargett street, Raleigh, N. C.
A Terrible Accident.
The Fayetteville Observer pays:
Yesterday evening about 4:30
o’clock yard conduct*"r, Mr. J-rry
Roberta, cf the Cape Fear and Yad
kin \alley Railroad, was iuu ov, r
ky & shibing «r:in and humbly
mangled about 100 yards below the
freight depot Roberta bad just cut
< ff seme freight cats from tee train
and signalled the engineer to go
ahead, which was clone, and was
standing on the track taJfcung to
some one when, by f« me mistake,
the ergiueer backed Lis train,
knocking Roberts down. The rear
car passed over his tody, crusting
his ihigh and itflc itg severe in
ternal h juries, Ltua is all the in
toimciou that could be obtained
up to last night, an the railroad au
thorities know very little about it,
but are making a thorough investi
gation.
Mr. Roberts was t ken to hie
house, near by, where he in a-tend
ed by Drß. MiDuffi , M«-N*i i and
digbsmith. Great ey-opaaij is ex
pressed for Air Roberts and h;s
Itunily.
Wince the above was put, in type,
wo are pained to learn that Mr.
Roberts d ed at 9:30 o’clock last
night. Hu leaves a wif t an three
obil Iren It ia a very s« J occur
rence, indeed.
Miet.ri ss and Maid. D.d you tell
those la lies that I was not at hornt?
Y r, ma’am. And what did they
reply ? They aaid, ‘Oa, how for
lunate !
A map does not necessarily take
high ground whin he uses a little
bluff
Mrs. M. E. Tl adc
Stonewall, Tenn.
A Helpless Invalid
Kidney and Liver Trouble
and Nervous Debility
IO Years of Suffering Ended by
Taking Hood’s.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"The effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla In my case
have been truly marvelous. It far surpasses
any other medicine I have ever taken. For 16
years I was troubled with torpid liver, kidney
trouble and nervous debility, and was
A Helpless Invalid.
I have been taking Hode’s Sarsaparitla for three
months and I feel that lam cured. I feel better
bow than I have for sixteen years. I thank
God first, for my health, amt C. I. Hood & Co.,
second, for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I have recom-
Hood’s s P> Cures
mended It to all my neighbors and several of
them are using Hood’s Sarsaparilla with good
results. lam 53 years old and feel better than I
did at 40.” Mrs. E. Wade, Stonewall, Tenn.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. £>«.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
OF—
Raleigh Slreet Railway ('ompaiiy
By virtue of a dices of the Circuit
Court of the United St itts for ths Eastern
Di tristof North Oar iHna, p ssed on the
3d day of February, ’BJ4, in a cause there
in pendsmr, entitled “Mercantile Trust
and Deposit Company of Baltimore,
against the Raleigh street Railway com
pany,” the ua -reigned as com ales o er
of said c <urt. will se,i at public aaotioa
on Saturday the 14 h day of April. 1894
at 12 o’eioc* m at the air h door of the
United -t ites ipurt II iasa or Poitoffi ;e
on Martin st eet ia Kule'gh, N. U .aa ihe
property. Franchise and rights of every
kind of the Raleigh Street Railway Com-
P» y-
The property is situated lathe city of
Raleigh, N O and vieiiuty. an t consists
of aoou- six miles of single track with
npc?ssa’'y sills, siding t, switches, poles
wires, over-head construction, engines,
dynamos (25J horse power;; tools and ail
other apparatus necessary so the proper
equipment of an Electric Street Railw iy:
ai oW' e ro Lng stock consisting of eight
motor cars *•quiape t, three motor cars hot
equipt ed, two tr llers.
aisothe lot of g.our d situated at the
corner ot west snu Jones Streets in the
city ot Raleigh, 50x269 feet, witu the pow
r station, office and c*r sheds, erected
thereon.
Also, all the righ s and privileges held
by said sue-t Ra iw y company nuder
,the ordinances of the cty o R-Heigh
io the sai; Comp iny the exciu
i-ive right to operate a street railway, f >r
the conveyance of passengers a to freight
iu said city, logether with valuable eiec
t.icligi Ungpriv.leges.
Also the contract wish sh? eity of Ral
eigh and R S 4‘uiieu. giving the right
to operate the lice trom tne main line on
Hilisboro road to Pullen Para
An inventory of t„e property will be ex
hibited at the sale
Terms-$3,000,00 must be pai l in cash
to Mercantile Trust an 1 Deposit Com
pany of Baltimore, on the day of sale, tne
balacc« on the confirmation of the sale,
uther in cash or by surrender ol mort
gage bunas and coupons as set forth in tue
decree
For fuither particulars as to the pro
pert/ sold or tei ms oi sale sea said decree
to whioti reference is hereby o<Hde
For inventory and othir intorrration
apply to R T GRAY,
Commissioner.
Raoeigb, hi. c
MILLINERY.
As usual at this season we offer all
Trimmed Millinery at a great reduction,
and felt-hats. We do not intend to ever
carry over, will therefore, sell them for
whatever amount the customer has to
pay for a hat.
All fancy feathers also to be sold very
cheap.
DTTR, li ne of stamped linen ia quite
' 1 pretty, and reasonable.
Wt 00f.fi 'Zephyrs, and erabroideiy
materials in all colors
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention.
Miss Maggie Reese,
son Fayetteville street.
BEAUTY AND PURITY
Beauty and Purity , , 1
Go hand in hand. f
They are the foundation of health and \ N
happiness. ttn? w Ff W
Health, because of pure blood; UIMW
Happiness, because of clear skin. M
Thousands of useful lives have been y #
embittered by distressing humors. A /
Cuticura Resolvent Cm/ Crff/i §
Ls the greatest of skin purifiers T
As well as blood purifiers. Y \ *
Because of its peculiar action on the V f
It is successful in preventing *‘**^^fi
And curing all forms of
Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, safe, innocent, and palatable,
It especially appeals to m<ithers and children, v
Because it acts so gently yet effectively
Upon the skin and blood, as well as upon the
Liver, kidneys, and bowels.
Its use during the winter and spring
Insures a clear skin and pure bl<xjd,
As well as sound bodily health. .
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura Rssoi.vß»T, $i ; Ointmitst, 50c.; Soap , i*,c. Pott««
DSUC and OitM. Coßi-., liosto:i. A»- “ Vil about the Blood, Sltin, St aij,, and Hair,' mailed tier
W/f' A 111 ptl Are most competent to fully appreciate the purity,
’ * V/llldi CtllU sweetness, and delicacy of Cuticura Soap, and to
\\j g discover new uses for it daily.
Vv Oil* 011 vJ niy In the preparation of curative washes, solutions,
etc., for annoying irritations, dialings, and excori
ations of the skin and mucous membrane or too free or offensive perspiration, it has
proved most grateful.
Like all others of the Cl’TiCt’RA Remedies, the Cuticura Soap appeals to the
refined and cultivated everywhere as the most effective skin purifying and beautifying
soap, as well as the puri-.-t and sweetest for toilet and nursery.
YOUNG & HUGHES,!
121 SOUTH WILMINGTON ST.,
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters. Agents
for the celebrated Pasteur filter.
SAT IN ACTION GI AR * ATE* I)
Orders left at the store of W. H.
Hugh-s, 127 Fayecteville Street will
receive prompt and careful attention.
COMR AND FEE Us
MONEY TO LEND.
A large and wealthy firm who are
lending money in the South authorize
me to state that they will lend monev
on good real estate in Wake county
Terms easy and long time.
For particulars apply to
J. N. HOLDING,
Raleigh, N. C.
: SELLING:
W. C. 4 A. B.
stronaon.
Wholesale and Retail Eroeers
Finest Roller Process Flour,
$4 50 bbl, $2 25 per | bbl.
Fine Roller Process Flour,
$4 00 bbl, $2 00 per \ bbl.
NEW PACKING,
lii Carolina Mmj
3 lb cans, $1.25 per dozen.
Maryland Sweet Sugar Corn,
2 lb cans, SI.OO dozen.
N. 0. String Beans,
3 lb cans 100.
North Carolina Pumpkin,
3 lb cans 10c.
California Rarlle'l Pears,
3 lb cans 25c,
N. C Table Peaches,
3 lb can 200- $2 per dozen.
Evaporated Fruits
California Evaporated Peaches,
15e per lb.
Evaprat?d King Apples,
12.J0 per lb.
N. C. Pitted Cherries,
20c per lb.
TRY
Our Fresh Roasted Jamaica Coffee,
300 per pound. ________
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of authority contained In a
deed of trust from Bedford and Susanna
Mitchell, recorded In the Register’s office
of WaKe county, in book 106, page 66j, I
will sell on Monday, the 19th day of March,
1“94, at public auctilon at the court bouse
door of Wake county, in the city of Ral
eigh, a lot of laud situate in ’ v ake Forest
township, said county, near Wake Forest
o lege adjoining the land of John Lewis,
Ransom 1-ortier. Handy Harris and oth
ers, containing one acre more or less and
being the land conveyed to Bedford
Mitchell, by deed from W G Simmons and
wife recorded in said register’s office in
book 106. page 283, the description therein
given being relerred to as part of this
notice.
Time of sale, IS o’clock, m. Terms of
sale, cash. «L N. HOLDING,
Trustee.
February 15, 1684.
Notice of kale
By virtue of authority contained in a
deed of trust from Edward Mcf’u lera
| and wife, recorded in the register’s
| office of Wake county, in book 106,
page 499,1 wiU se 1 0 n Monday the 19th
day of .March. 1894, at public auction
|at the court house door of Wake
| county, in the city of Raleigh, two
lots of land situate in the town of Ober
lin, Raleigh township, Wake county, N.
0 ; Ist lot bounded on the west by the
main road running through the town of
Oberlin, the land of Arthur Ivey, being
on the opposite side of the road, on the
north by the lands of Robert Smith,
formerly the lands of Josiah Jones, on
the east by the old road and lanis of C.
Powell, and on the south by the lands
of the late Caroline Smith, containing
two acres more or less; 2nd lot, bounded
on the north, west and south by the
lands of James Morgan, and on the
east by the new road, (the lands of
Eliza Rix being just across the road),
the last lot being the land conveyed to
Fdward McCullers by Henderson Pool
and wife, by deed recorded in said Reg
isters office in book 101, page 517. Ref
erence is made for description of both
oi said lots to said deed of trust. Time
of sale 12 o’clock m Te ms cash
J N. HOLDING, Trustee.
February 25,1894
l & FERE ALL & (Jo
===== 222 =====
FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Groceries.
O O
A very large |
and varied stock j
for the Holiday I
o 6
A. G. BAUER,
ARCHITECT,
KAIiMOH, S. C
Plans and specifications fura shod **»
I nnlication
Office on 2nd floor Holloman Building
THE
| OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Being the first in N* Carolina,
Has a competent manager, E. B.
Willis, of 15 years' experience, assisted
by his wife, who will give patrons and
I friends in the future work superior to
any in the past, and will surpass any
other laundry in the State, and guaran
tee less wear and trar. Don’t fail to
give a trial.
iIIIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS A
SPECIALTY.
Work of commercial gentlemen and
other travelers, solicited and done
in first class style on short notice.
Live Agerts wanted in every town in
North Carolina. Write for terms.
TELEPHONE NO, 87.
L It. WYATT,
No 216 Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, NO.
BARNES' PRINTING OFFICE
a *
*****#*#####
—IS NOW IN THE —
Academy ol Music
*- * ******** BUILDING.
It is to YOUR interest to know where
W E are.
First-class Commercial Work at a mod
erate prices.
W r e respectfully ask a share of the pub
lic patronage.
BARNES BROS.
Raleigh, N. C.