News-observer-chronicle. [volume], March 20, 1894, Image 2

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

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NEWS-OBSERVER,
AMD
yhc JSFtatr (fTirgntcle
S A AHHE .... Editor.
Pdbushkd Dailt( Except Monday )aht>
Weekly
By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER
COMPANY.
BATES OB' SUBSCRIPTION —IN ADVANCE:
One jeer $ J 90
Bix months 3 50
One month 60
TUE'SD VY M rch - - •
The President has settled the
Poetmastersbip and Mr. Charles M.
Busbee has won
A cyclone m Tt x a that destroyed
half a dozen lives and worked much
devastation marks the beginning of
the season
A dispatch from J cksonvilla says
that Senator Vance has left for St.
Augustine, but that while he was
feeling stronger, his health was stdl
precarious
It was rather fortunate for Piss-,
ito that Mello and Da Gma
havo both eluded him, and he has
thus escaped having theta to put to
death, which might have afforded
him much momentary pleasure, but
ft world of execration thereafter.
Lincoln wisely said Le would be
glad if Mr. Dr vis could have gotten
out of the country “unbeknownst to
him.”
One of the greatest bridges of tbe
age Is to be constructed over the
Mississippi at New Orleans. The
ohief difficulty in its construction
arises from the nature of the soil
which affords no sure foundation
for piers and abutments. There are
to be two piers, the foundations of
which will go down 140 feet; cn them
the piers will be erected 134 feet,
and then comes the superstructure
164 feet deep; making a total from
top of bridge to the lowest depth of
434 feet. The central span will be
1,070 feet long and the other two
spans 602 feet, each. The bridge
will be a cantilever. The bridge
will be 85 feet above the water.
All the world is now attentive to
the little rumors that float from the
White House anent the Bland bill.
The New York financiers and the
men and papers they dominate with
pious ejaculations seek to prove
that the President must to be con
sistent veto the bill, and do not hes
itate to say that he will do so. On
the other hand, we are glad to ob
serve that the influence of that
baneful power is subsiding and men
have the courage to go to the Pres
ident and face to face talk to him
about the propriety of his giving his
approval to the measure.
The most notable of theee is Mr.
Straues —a member of Congress
from New York who has recently
been elected. Coming from the
mid6t of Gotham itt elf, hie action it
deserving of particular mention.
And then there is Senator Faulkner
who is chairman of the committee
having the approaching campaign
in charge. He has talked with tne
President and has urged him to
sign it. And so also has Senator
I aneom.
In the cabinet too the bill has
friends, and it is stated ihat Car
lisle, Greakato, Herbert and Hoke
Smith favor it, although the others
are opposed to its becoming a law.
When we consider the indications
of a revolt fre m the domination of
New York’s power, we are en
couraged. It does seem indeed as
if the spell of its potency is being
broken. And it is full time. Those
fellows, who patted their chests, and
told all the world to regard them—
and bo strenuously insisted that the
panacea for all the business evils of
tbe country was the repeal of the
Sherman act, have had to submit to
the test of experience. The Sher
man act was repealed, but the busi
ness depression was not erned
thereby. Only the simple were de
luded by their pretences—men who
surrendered their judgment and
failed to take counsel of their own
intelligence.
The rebound is apt to be greater
thab was expected. The voters at
the North in the subsequent elec
tions turned fiercely ag&iust the ad
ministration. And now we see that
the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, a paper which
early waa beguiled by the Metro
politan press into keeping their
company. ssyß:
“It seems to be undoubted that
silver is gaining strength. One of
the most prominent journalists of
Philadelphia who came here a few
days since, a man of ripe judgment
and experience, says it would be
useless to deny that the majority of
the people of Pennsylvania are iu
sympathy with Senator Cameron on
the silver question.”
fg If it is the truth, why should any
one deny it ? And do not the elec
tions all over the North show the
same thing f And does not Gen.
Walker state that more than nite
tenths of the people of Massachu
setts reject the monometalism
preached by the New York crowd
who fancy themselves to be skilled
financiers ?
We do not know hew it will all
turn out, But wo hope that the
President will not veto the bill.
And that hope is not entirely with
out foundation, despite the bowLof
Hewitt and his coadjutors that it
provides only for coining a vacuum
It is said that the President has re
marked to Mr. Faulkner that the
plans of the campaign committee
had his hearty endorsement and
that he would do all in his power to
aid it There are some who have
surmised that the President had
overlooked the fact that if he
did not interest himself in his party,
his party would not interest itself
in iim Mr Faulkner talks hope
fully of the immediate future; but
if be has sung suoh a siren song to
the President, ho has made a gretf
mistake. Uoless the President
wants both Houses of Congress to
be in opposi ! :ou to him, unless he
wants to go dew a into hist y as a
President w o converted his mi
jority in b h Houses, at one fell
blow, into a minority, ho must needs
bestir himself. Aa far as we fcuow
we ware the first person to point
out that the present session of the
Senate would be Democratic: we
now warn Mr Faulkner tb it unless
the President interests himself in
this matter, the Democrats will rot
have a majority either in the next
Sinate or the next House.
cor AON JL.IC ri’Kß,
Atwood Vlolett & Co ’8 Daily Cotton
Letter*
By Direct Private Wire to H. A.
Wilkinson. Raleigh, N. 0.
New York, March 19.—Liverpool
opened this morning 1 64 lower
than Saturday’s closing, instead of
being higher, as expected, it na
turally forced out a good deal of
the oetter markets today. Liver
pool however improved 2 64, more
than recovering tbe first lose, tbe
improvement then carried the mar
ket, higher than the opening, and
up to the highest of Saturday’s
prices. The decline of this morn
ing was augmented here by a
arger pert movement than was
looked for, the total for tbe day be
ing 11,800 against 8 ; 600 lmst year.
Is is noticeable that those who have
been mainly instrumental in de
pressing the market on any decided
bearish information, are no longer
endeavoring to force prices lower,
and with an improvement at Lives
pool there would be a response
here. Tbere is a large long inter
est by strong people in tr ie market
The news from New England is yet
more encouraging, and sales here
on Saturday, not reported, were
700. As we have eeverai times
called attention of cur readers, the
stock at Liverpool and New York ie
now light on the market, because
contractors have been told against,
and while statistically, at Liv rpool
especially, the comparison with last
year apparently is a bearish one, ac
tually it is not, for the reason that
it ie protected in this way. It is
only when stocks at any number of
points are held speculatively that
actual cotton becomes a depressing
factor.
Atwood Violett & Co.
The Contest Narrowed Down.
Reideville Review.
While The R view is es far as
ever from indicating a preference
cr dictating a choice, yet at this
time it sets in the situation in this
district from a Democratic point of
view only two men who are to be
seriously considered in tbe capacity
of a standard-bearer for Congress
this year. The names of these two
men are on everybody’s iips. They
are, we believe, Senator King, of
Guilford, and Colonel Cui ingham,
of Person.
A mistake cculd cot be made in
the choice of either of these men as
the Democratic candidate in the
important cpprosching campaign.
Both are men of wealth; wide per
sonal acquaintance and influence
and considerable political experi
ence. They are men of virility and
great tenacity of purpose. They ure
men who Lave always been willing
to spend and be spent in the inter
est of Democratic success. They
realize that in case the nomination
should seek either of them that
there is walking ahead, and they
are ready for it. They would faith
fully hold up the banner of De
mooracy on eviry stump, as they
have done before, and would con
tribute literally of their means to
secure election. They are not men
to be hectored cr brow-beaten by
an opponent. Long ago they won
their spurs.
There are peculiar advantages fa
vorabie to each, which will be
pressed by tin ir friends
It does look now as if they are
the only men who stand Beriously
before the people now, and chat the
only chance for any other aspirant
would be in the event of the rivalry
running too high between them,
giving them an opportunity to a
“dark horse.”
Stood the ) est
Ailcock’a Porous Piasters are un
approachable in curative proper!ies,
rapidity and safety of action, and
are the only reliable plasters ever
produced. They have successfully
stood tbe teet of over thirty years’
use by the public; their virtues have
never been equalled by imitators
who have sought to trade upon the
reputation of Al!cock’s by making
plasters with holes in them, and
claiming them to be “just as good
ae Allcock’e,” and they stand today
indorsed by not only the highest
medical authorities, but by million
of grateful patients who have proved
their efficacy as a household remedy.
Beware of imitations- Ask for
Allcock’s, and do not be persuaded
to accept a substitute.
Brandreth’s pills will purify the
blood:
The capital stock of the United
States railroads ie 14 863,119,073.
All Ifree
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to try
it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist
and a get a trial Bottle, Free. Send your
name and address to H. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household Instructor,
free. .Allot which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. John Y, Mae-
Rae, diuggist.
GRIGORIAN 11,881, Rec. 2:361-2.
ALAMANCE FARM.
ITS INCEPTION AND FOUNDKB;
A Splendid Aggregation of Trotting
Bred fttocit lor the Turf and Road.
Alamance, Gleaner.
Located within the corporate limits
of the town of Graham are the magnifi
cent barn and stables of Alamance
Farm upon the estate of our progres
sive and enterprising townsman and
follow cit zen Mr. L Banks Holt. Al
ways interested in agriculture in its
various branch*?, ever lince the acquisi
tion of the estate which has been|named
Alamance Farm, he has been bringing
its hundreds of acres to a higher state
of cultivation. Notwithstanding he ha*
bred farm Hock for years, it was only
about three years ago that he embarked
in the business of breeding the light
harness horse Nor did he bound into
tbe business at a siagle leap, but felt
his way cautiously a* i« bis wont when
about to engage in any enterprise.
Speaking of Mr. Holt and th* enter
prise in which he had engaged, we tate
the liberty of quoting the following
from C f ark’s Horse Review of April 18,
1593, whi«h was furnished by Aurelius,
a well-known turf writer, whose pen is
one of th* brightest and most trenchant
wielded in behalf of the trotting horse:
"The man who, at the preunt time,
starts in the industry of breeding hones
must, it will be acknowledged by all,
proceed with caution. The qualities
which con’rol the market of the future
will be speed and stamina, combined
with individual size and finish In speed
it is necessary to be among the last to
stay in a desperate contest, and in style
and individual make up it is necsssary
to be among the most favored.
The breeders of North Carolina are
learning rapidly the experience of the
past in the more northern States. The
North Carolinian combines the gent’*
well bred Southern gentleman with the
business intelligence and push of t e
Northern business man. When such »
class of men engage in the business of
breeding trotting borses we may readily
believe that they will make it what it
should be, not only a gentleman’s
pastime, but a business enterprise built
to s* ay. W r e see, therefore, the pro
gressive breeders in that State sendisg
iheir mares to the champions of the
north, and taking home with them car
loads of the cream of the brood mares
With such men and with such material
success is already assured.
The Holt family is historically pre
eminent for the qualities which go to
make the southern man a king among
bis kind and L Banks Holt, of Gra
ham, N. O , is a worthy representative
of a worthy ra«. Hig father, before
the war, was a pioneer in the manufac
turing of cotton into the various kinds
of domestic goods, besides being a pro
minent and successful planter. At the
close of the war the elder Holt gathered
hi* slav g around him and announced to
them that they were free to go where
they pleated and whenever it tuited
their purpose; that if they staid with
him he would prefer their services to
those of strange: s, and would endeavor
to bear as nearly as possible under the
new order the same kindly interest in
their welfare that m*de them a happy
community before. Tne best veTdict
on the relations between them was
that very few left his employ, andnow,
after thirty years have passed, a large
proportion of the present emyloyees
of the Holt family are their former
slaves and their descendants ”
******
“L. Fanks Hold, of Graham, the owner
of the Oneida ««tton mills at Graham,
and a partner in the ownership of a
number of others at several places, a
planter of experience and judgment, a
m*,n of wealth and position, is the
owner of Alamance Farm. As he turns
the last quarter post in the race, as he
looks b*ck on his busy life a* a soldier,
a citwttn and as a manulacturer, a life
in which every part wai well and hon
orably acted, as he sees his children
branching out into homes pf iheir own,
he may justly feel that he ha* reached
a place where he may take life more
easily, with satisfaction for the past
and wsll-fouaded hopes of fu’.urj happi
ness.
It was not without some study that
he took bis irst itep as s breeder of
trotting horses, and it must be admit
ted that his step* have been wisely
taken He ha* for several years been
a purchaser in Kentm ky, individual
merit being his guiding star, but at tbe
same time attending to the blood lines
and seeing to it that the breeding was
in the approved strains. About two
years ago now) he purchased the
mare Alice Burlaw from thst en
terpriting breed*r, Gapt. B. P. William
son, of Raleigh. She has been a most
popular animal with the people of
North Carolina, nearly always winning,
and, when beaten, giving a right good
account of herself. She is popular, too,
becaase her owner is one of the most
popular men in the South. One must
see, to realize the excitement and en
thasiasm, amounting almost to frensy,
with which her victories are received.”
JAWHW F. SCOTT.
After more than two years in the
horse-breeding business Mr. Holt felt
the necessity of associating with him
adf some one who would by fortune be
personally interested in the handling,
training, a* d the general development
of the business. He weighed the matter
well, and in December last Mr. Jas. F.
Scott, who had been connected with
Capt. B.P. Williamson's Fairview Stock
Farm at Raleigh for five years, became
associated with Mr. 11 It as a partner
in the Alamance Farm, and any one
who know* Mr. Scott w.ll readily con
cede the wisdom of his choir*. Mr. Scott
is a young man. 27 years old, of energy
and perseverance, eounied with good
judgment, and is in e.very wav thor
ougbly reliable. As a result of his tact
and skill as a succersful trainer, during
his five years a- manager of Fairview
Farm it has won the recognition of the
leading horsemen of this country as a
breeding establishment, and those who
meet him upon the race course, where
turfmen fight their battles and win
their spars, will meet a foeman worthy
of their steel. Regarding tbe result of
his connection with Alamance Farm is,
thtrefore, not a matter cf conjecture.
OSEOORIAN.
In selecting bis stallions for his
young enterprise, Mr. Holt has laid the
foundations broad and deep Whatever
the future may be, the present *t least
is secure and of *tei ling merit. The first
stallion selected by Mr. Holt was Gre
gorian, a young horse of great merit,
individually a d in pedigree. His is
the blood which !i jws through the veins
of the fastest, blood which combines the
■peed of the greyhound with the un
flinching courage of the bull dog, b'ood
that will never say die as long as life
remains.
Gregorian was bred by Charles Back
man at the great Stony Ford Farm in
Orange county, New York. This fact
alon* places upon this horse the stamp
of sterling worth. He is the product
of a mind that filled Kentucky and Cal
ifornia with sires of renown and sue
cess, from Eleclbneer down; the mind
that filled the most successful stock
farm* with potent brood mares and the
land with successful campaigners The
breeder of Gregorian is a gentleman
representative of the nerth as his pres
ent owner, Mr. Holt, is of the South, a
man successful in business, gifted with
the graces of civilization, and taking up
the business ot breeding aa a pleasure
has made it a crown to Lis successful
life. Gregorian is a blend of the blood
that has brought success and profit to
farms and owners without number
Aft'r decades of selection and elimina
tion, Gregorian was bred of the blood
that Mr Backman still counted worthy
to he kept on hig. iarm Whatever the
judgment of Ch&s Backman, as &
breeder may he worth, that judgment is
embodied in Gregorian. G.-egor an wa
shed by Prince Gto ge (the sire of the
champion yearling of 93, Princess Clara
brother of the great yourg Cali
fornia sire, Dexter Trince, (recently
leased to the Palo Alto Farm as its
premier stallion), being by Kentucky
Prince, out of Lady Dexter, sister of
Dexter 2:L7 4 and Dictator. Gregorian's
dam was Bettina, by Mansfield, son of
Messerg>r Duroc and Grtca fountain
Vlaid. His second dsm was Beatiice, a
producing daughter of Hambietonian,
and his third cam was Lady Talmadge
by American Star 14
Pedigree is good, but the day for
pedigree alone has passed: Unless we
have an all round excellence the pre
eminence of one or two of a horse's pro
geny will fail to requite other patrons
than the fortunate possessor of the few
that are good. Gregorian is a handsome
horse. Aside from his breeding, his
progeny will take a high rank as road
ster» and carriage horses. His record
of 2:36 4 over of a muddy half-mile track,
with limited handling, shows that he hat
the instinct so prominently marked in
his ancestors. It is most reasonable and
logical to assume that he will hand
down the rich legacy which he has in
herited.
CHARLILT BrEI.EW 21138.
he second stallion selected for Ala
mance Fa m is Charley Burlaw—2ll3B,
full brother of the great young mare,
Alice Burlew, Charley B, his sire, is
welt known as one of the great horses
of Northern New York, a horse that
never was a fashionable sire, but one
whnse revenge on the fashion was
great, for hi* stock were winners, all
gifted with a turn of speed, and in near
iy every race they entered the favorites
of fasnion were compelled to trail
Charley Burlew’s dam is fashionably
bred being by Tremont, eon of Belmont
64, dam by Champion 809, son of
Hetxet’s Hambietonian, fuil brother of
Volunteer, the dam of Champion 809,
being Lady Patchen, by Geo. M. Patch
en 2:23.
The second dam of CharUy Burlew
was by Mambrino Columbus, son of
Mambrina Chief. Lady Cramer, the dam
of Cnarley Burlew, is owned at Ala
mance Fan* and is a mare of great
USE FOLD’S EXTRACT
Have the early frosts or too lute a lin
nil ce g crin g b y the g arden gate again aroused
rILES that RHEUMATISM so peacefully UvS-iiC
BURHS slumbering the summer long? Well,,if GUTS
it's very bad vou must change your diet __
SORE and perhaps take some distasteful drug ERUlutb
pupa —the doctor will Idl you what —but first
bibw rub 'thoroughly the paif . fTiieted with
WOUNDS PO'ID’S EXTRACT, then wrap it SORE
CftBFC warmly with flannel, and the rheum at -y*, ,
SOKES tism may wholly disappear. It will cer- * nIIUA I
Headache tainl - vbeni "' h u!: - • <! >:nw tha ‘ y° u Catarrh
AND have the POND’S EXT." ACT try it for AND
any of the many things its buff wrapper __.g
ALL mentions. It’s a wonderful curative AFTER
pA|y But don’t accent substitutes SHAVIMG
rn n POND’S EX , RA£T C O ?$• Fifd> N *
. natural speed The greatest sire in the
i pedigree is Charley G , sire of twenty
. in the 2:30 list—the best known on the
, sire’s side.
The breeding of Charley Burlew is
good and will b ar inspection and he
ought to suit any farmer desiring to
breed a first clssv roadster.
bakonkt 2:19J.
In the early part of February last
Mr. Seott went to Kentucky, the home
of the trotter, where, from an aggrega
tion ts the choi :est produce ®f the blue
grass region, be purchased the third
and last, but not the less'., addition to
Alamance Fa m, the handsome and
speedy son cf the notable Baron Wilkes
2.18, a son of the great George Wilkes,
and L&mberta by Daniel Lambert
Every well posted ho teman knows
what this breeding means. He is the
combination of br arty and speed, and
in individuality the like of him could
hardly be surpassed anywhere In
muscular development, in substance
and carriage, he is a very ideal of a
race horse, and as a roadster i would
be hard to excel him In his race he
improved every time he started, and
proved by his performances, when
competing against the best the world
has produced, to be game and reli&b'e,
and fie has placed to his credit a win
ning bracket over all of theca. In
conformation he is not gwholly unlike
the gieat Pamlico 2:10$, whose dam is
also by Daniel Lambert. With such
an inheritance Baronit might natur
ally be expected to possess speed as
well as good looks, and truly he has
“gone and done it,” having a 3-year
old race record of 2:19|. 1& would re
quire too much space to say what
could be truly and justly said of this
grand and promising young horse.
BROOD MARES.
Be.ide the trio of stallions, above de
scribed, great care has been exercise 1
in the selection of brood marei, lepre
sentmg the most fasbionaole strain* of
blood Among the collect on are the
following :
Lissa 2: 6J, by Patchen Wilkes, dam
by Rochester j Alice Burlew 2:25, by
Charlie 8., dam by Tremont, Flare
2:32$ (as a 2-year old), by C. F. Olay,
dam Dy day Bird; Noriine 2:3i, by
Norfolk, darn by Woodbridge. Blon
detie2:36 (as a 2-year-old), by Leland,
dam oy Kentucky Prince, Kitty Wells
2:32, by Gcodreinont’a St Lawrence,
dam by Eric Abdallah, and others
which are young and as yet undevel
oped, but which promise, and there is
every reason to thins there will be
better ones among them than has yet
appeared. Thus urietly has been given
a sketci of an enterprise that is as yet
in its infancy, but which, though young,
is making long strides toward the front
rank and which ere long will oc ;upy a
conspicuous place in the great breeding
industry of the country.
Visitors are invited to inspect these
ho.ses at any and all times, except Sun
day, as it is a pleasure to shew the
stock.
KockloKham County term.
Communicated.
Mr. Thomas Carter a prominent
young man of Madison, died on the
12 th of March. Mr Carter wa3 the
son of the late Wra B. C irter, and
was of an aristocratic family. His
death was rather sudden, being ill
only two days
Capt Stanfield who was so ser
iously hurt, and whom we mention
ed in our last, letter is atili aliv . I;
is said that even should he recover,
hia mind will be very niuoh im
p ured.
Misses Annie and -Mattie Smith,
of Stoneville are the guests of re
lations in Madison this week.
The protracted meeting of Revs.
Conrad and Wilson in Stoneviile
nas shown no results as yet. We
wonder if the name of the place has
anything to do with making its
people so unimpressionable
Mrs Matnilda Black one of the
oldest citizens of Madison, died
Wednesday 14th of March, in her
77,h year. She was a gentle, kind
and affectionate lady, and much be
loved by all who know her. She
had been a member of the Presby
terian church for about 45 years.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mr. Nick L Wade of Danville
Va, last week.
There is now no doubt that the
acreage in tobacco will be much
reduced this year. We learn that
guano dealers will refuse on
crop time and mortga; e. This will,
were the fatmers note ret* y bo ib
pjsed, prevent i-itofivs pi-mio-.
Mr James L Oliver > f ;v!ad> \
has about made up I n bond i s
store keeper and gauger, as j w< 1
soon enter upon his duties
For sometime, O'ving to its dig
fraction by fire, the bum ofm -ctin
ery has been hushed at the L aks
viile factory. A strong company
has rebuilt it, fillers it up with
machinery and will scon resume
work Some two or three hundred
people will thus be relived.
Only two tobacco fart - sea are a*
work in Reidevilie and only cne
more, so far as we know, will work
during the season. The ootfon
mills have alec shut down and mam
men are out hunting work else
where.
J W Neal nephew of Mr. • bner
h. Neal near Madison, was run over
and killed by a freight a*
MoConnellsvilie P iit , March 13 His
body wav brought here and buried
on the 13.
It is some consolation to know
that Tommy Settle will stand a
small chance if re iomina*ed. “His
vote on the silver question in the
repeal of the Sherman bill,” a prom
inent Republican said yesterday,
“would cost him one hundred votes
in my township ”
His conduct in preven a quorum
oh the Bland seigniorage bin, n<u
tralizes the effect that his vote for
that bill will have. The chances
for the nomination of Mr. Webster
will improve each day, and it would
be glorious fun to hear Webster
make the fur fly from Tommy Web
ster, though venerable himself,
would mske a good canvass and is
perhaps the beat man to eeleefc as
he understands the art fully of fight
ing the devil with fire.
A much-needed rain is f illing to
day. The effect of the recent enow
was to run the soil together and the
dry weather which followed made
soil break up in heavy clods. So
this rain will help the farmers very
much in enabling them to pulverize
the soil. gcio.
Teacher, New, Johnny you nay
close your geography and tell
what a bluff is. Johnny, Oh, lt’e
what to try when you don’t have no
luck.
It ie said that Professor Pieman,
who married ‘Ohristain Reid”(Miiß
Fisher) the well known novelist and
who has for many years lived n
Mexico, has sold his mining pro
perty there for one million dollars
and will return to this State.
Blood Poison
After Approach of Death, New Ufo
by Taking Hood’s.
Mr. Wm. XU OreenholtM
Baltimore, Md.
“For four years I was In Intense suffering
with an abscess on my thigh. It discharged
freely and several times
Pieces of Bono Came Out.
Last February I had to take my bail for four
weeks, and then it was I began to take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I soon got on my feet, but was
very weak and went to the Maryland University
hospital, where they said my trouble was chronio
blood poisoning anil gave me little hope. I re
turned home and continued tak' g Hood’s. I
have used six bottles and the cess has en
tirely disappeared, and I have b -i in
Fine Health Ever Since.
I know if it had not been for Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla I should be in my grave. I have gained ia
weight from 147 a year ago to 170 pounds to-day.
Hood secures
I praise Hoed’s Sarsaparilla for it all.’’ Wm. E.
Gkkknholtz, 1812 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md.
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
AM) BEST IN ' h
ffflK’v rcoLOMY a P**,
rV!
a Rk ®HisJ 2
2 I g
PREPARED ONLY B's 4 *Vi k.
ji a
Beware of imitations. Be sure to get
the original Made only by
TAYLOR MFG.f O , SI Louis,
Valuable City Property-for Sale,
By virtue of authority conferred by a
certain deed of mortgage, executed by
Stewart Ellison and wife, on December
4, 1886, and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Wake county, N.
C, in book 92 at page 734, we will on
Thursday, Apri sth, 1894.
tell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, a certain house and lot
on the east side of South Person, be
tween Cabarrus and Lenoir streets, in
the city of Raleigh, N. C., being part of
lot 13 in the plan of said city and being
now occupied as a residence by said
Ellison and wife; said lot fronts 52 1 2
feet on said Person street and runs back
210 feet, for full description of which
reference is made to said mortgage.
Time of sale, 12 o'clock m, 1 lace of
sale court house door in Raleigh, N. C.
This March 3d, 1894.
HAYWOOD & HAYWOOD,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Mount Mitchell HoteT
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N 0.
One of the best health and pleasure
resorrs. Open May l«t, 1894. Terms
reasonable. W. D. SPRAGUE.
Proprietor.
Scenery, water, air, and fare unsur
patsed. Altitude 2,500 feet. Railroad,
telegraph and postoffice, near the door.
/gp\ /%p\ Milk Pans >
f /-w \ / f** - and pails, and cans,
H /-» *’ ](I I<o a If VC and bottles (even
I ( v ZM 1 * 14 % w I J baby’s)—or any-
II i Awk. * J J l l iat you want
l| y/ v vSjL J particularly clean,
X ought to be washed
- - with Pearline.
i You’ll save work
in doing it, and it’s a great deal more thoroughly done.
Dairies and dealers use Pearline extensively, just try it
once, on your milk-ware or luitter-ware—and then say if it
isn't the most satisfactory way of cleaning. Pearline is the
most economical thing you can use, too. You get so much
more out of it.
Qp<-j .1 Ted Hers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as rood as ”
or “the same as Pearline." IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled
it P«r»lv a , nd if y° ur grocer scuds you something in place of Pearline, be
DdCls honest — send it back. 395 JAMES PYLE, New York.
Notice to Creditors-
Having qualified as Executrix of .lona
than Mccie -, Heck, decease<l, late of Wake
County, North Carolina, ?hls is to not fy
all persons havb« claims against the
estate of said decedent to exhibit them to
the traders gned on or hefo e the 13th day
of March, 1895 or tJii noth i will be
nlerded in bar of their recovery. A 1 per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This March 12,
Mat HE A. HECK,
Executrix of Jonathan McGee Heck.
J, D Boas hall. Attorney.
H F. SMITH & CO.,
Cor, Fayetteville & Marlin Sts.,
Wholesale Befall Dealers In
ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS
OF—
Cigars & Tobacco,
SMOKERS’ GOODS
Anil Walking C anes.
fEvary'hing rew Our entire stock Is
freeb, and embraces ell the favorite
brands of th be t manufactories in the
country Drop in and teens.
YOUNG & HUGHES,
121 SOUTH WILMINGTON ST.,
Plumbers, gas ami steam fitters. Agents
for the celebrated Pasteur filter.
SATIsWAC im GUAR ’ NTEFI).
Orders left at the store of W. H.
Hughes, 127 Fayetteville Street will
receive prompt and careful attention.
Comb and ske Cs
MONEY TO LEND. '
A large and wealthy firm who are
lending money in the South authorize
me to state that they will lend money
on good real estate in Wake county.
Terris easy and long time.
For particulars apply to
J. N. HOLDING,
Raleigh, N. C.
WILL YOU SELL OB BUY?
WE WISH TO BUY
6C 000 bushels of sound cotton seed for
(which the highest cash puces will be
pa l (l del-vered at our coal aud wood yard
sea ea.
JONES & POWELL.
We wish io Sell
Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky
Lump Splint Coal, Pocahontas, Semi
bituminous lump Goal, Gay ton, Red
Arfa, Semi anthracite Egg Coal, Anthra
cite Coal, all sizes
Gut aud long Oak and Pine Wood.
H§~ —CORN,
mar- —oats,
wtr —HA Y,
IT-BRAN,
OQ*LUMBER l
OQ-.MIINGLES!
(O-LATHS,
t etc, for sale at Lowest
I. i * —Uash Prices.
JONES & POWELL,
RALEIGH, - - - - - - N. c
PHONES 41 and 71
“THE
m Lin STEAM LAUNDRY,
Being the lirst in IV. C arolina,
Has a competent manager, E. B.
Willis, of 15 years’ experience, assisted
by his wife, who will give patrons and
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 aud trar. Don’t lail to
give a trial.
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS A
SPECIALTY.
Work of commercial gentlemen and
other travelers, solicited and done
in first class style on short notice.
Live Agents wanted in every town in
North Carolina. Write for terms.
TELEPHONE NO, 87.
L IL WYATT,
No 216 Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, > O §
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of authority given in a
mortgage from the School Committee of
Raleigh Township, recorded in the office
of the Register of Deed’s for M ake
county, M, 0 , in book 97, page 726, we
.will sell on Monday, April 2, 1894, at
the court house door of Wake county,
in the city of Raleigh, at public auction
to the highest bidder-far cash,that lot and
premises in the city of Raleigh, known
as tne Washington Graded School lot,
situate at the southeast corner of the
intersection of South and McDowell
streets fronting 90 feet on South s’reet,
and 250 feet on McDowell street, and
more fully described in. said mortgage
which is hereby referred to as part of
this notice. Time of sale, 12 o’clock m.
B. S. JERMAN,
Commissioner Sinking Fund
Andrew Stmk, Adai’r of W. E. A
derson
: SKI,LING
W C. 11 B.
stronatii,
Uhob'sale and Retail Rrocers,
finest Roller Process Flour,
$4 50 bbl, $2 25 per | bbl.
I Fins Relief Process flour,
$4 00 bbl, $2.00 per & bbl.
NEW PACKING,
Noith Carolina Tomatoes,
3 lb oaas, $1.25 per dozen.
Maryland Sweet Sugar Corn,
2 lb cans, SI.OO dozen.
N. C. String Beans,
3 lb caus 10c.
North Carolina Pumpkin,
3 lb cans 10c.
California Bartle.t Pears,
3 lb caes 25c.
X. C. Table Peaches,
3 lb can 200- $2 per dozen.
Evaporated Fruits
California Evaporated Peaches,
15c per lb.
Evaprat d Ring Apples,
12£o par lb.
N. C. Pitted Cherries,
20c per lb.
THY
Oar Fpesn Roasted Jamaica Coffee,
30c per pound.
J. R. FERE AIL & Co
== 223 ==
MYETTEVILLE ST.
Groceries.
| A very large |
j and varied stock j
| for the Holiday j
O O
Seed and Table Potatoes,
Earlv Rose, Peerless, Burbanks, etc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE A SPECIALTY
CONSIGNMENTS vF
Chickens, Eggs. Butter, Hams, Potatoes
Cabbage. Apples, Cranages, Bananas,
etc. constantly arrlylng, and being
SOLD CHEAP BY THE PACKAGE.
MV STOCK OK
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Is selected with care, from tbe best known
brands of leading manufacturers and well
a< vL t^ d to the w »tits of the city trade,
pomfd * ry ° Ur Dalr * B utler at 30c a
E-ir Try our North Carolina Bnckwheat
Flour at 5c a pound.
HTTryour Fancy Patent Flour at «5
per barrel, or our family at *4 to $4.50 per
Darrell.
FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.
D. T. JOHNSON, Agent,
PHONE 88,
<U Hargett street. Raleigh. N. C.
Police of Safe.
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale con.
tAlueil In a deed of ti uet, executed to the uniior
designed by 8. 8. Turner, Jr.. End ln
Book »8, page 548, Register of Deeds Wake