Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 26, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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iff- -. ! - ! I "ti!";.-li i.: i .- HI '-' If ' i1; 111- t t- i:'i,,,'.-..i':i;i.f:-,.i.,':.'ir,'.:'.-.':i.';- i . . :- - ' :--f i - v.l? : . - ' ; Ppbusobb Daily (bxcbpt Mobdat) ahd S '. WSBXIT.I i: J , 1 ! 4- 0 - V Bt THE NKW8 AND QB8ERVKRO0. Daily one year, mail, postpaid,'.: -i ' 97 00 ( six months, i .". S 60 . ' three : 1 75 Weekly, one rear, :..- a DO nix months' J ''i I ,! t 00 Ko name entered without payment, d 4,0 paper sent after the expiration of time paid for SATUBDAY, JUNE A 6. Cletbland ought hb name F. P. V Vetoer. . 20, 1 1886: to write after Fraudulent Pension Tmnr sy the Old Map. jrritca a fine hand, bat he makes a heavy mark when he writes a pension veto 7V.L Ml' " Tbi oountry breathes easier day by day, as it oomos to understand that the man at the helm is a man indeed. Ma. Randall's offering ! tariff bill after Toting last ; week ihat the subjeot of the tariff should not be oonsidered does not boar upon its face any beauti ful degree of consistency. ! .. I '( Tu Wasfiuigton City j papers were Tery kind to the Tar Hell editors, going even to the length of poetry in express ing a weloome. The barolinians are now in a position to return the oompli- ment in some degree. To , begin with, then, the Washington ewBpaper men are gentlemen and scholars : , Ma. xu was very fanny and saY eastio, and all that, in wKat he said, but he may depend upon it that Mr, Rah dall was right when he said both wings of the demooratio party : will flap: to gether hereafter. The pemocrats may quarrel-a little among themselves some times, as brothers will but when the time oomes for aotion they! will present a solid front to the enemy.! Abd the republicans may as wellaot forget it. . m i m : fci ; i. . Alabama will be the first State to hold an election this year! I She , will ' Tflte on the 2d of Aueiasil Arkansas will Vote next on the 6th of September, Vermont next oh the 7th pt thej same month and Maine next on the 13th Georgia will vote on the! 6th rf:0 ber. All the States -a nooee;CoBgress- r on the lit of November and many of them will elect State 1 officers at the same. time. f ' Todat the! British pkrUament' will formally dissoWe and writs, will be is . sued forthwith for the election of ;new members. The system across the water is for the sheriffs; or other offieers whose duty it is to give notice o a day fjr nominations within eight: days aiter the writs are received. If 4 nominee 'has no oppositioa he is declared elected, but Mk HH if J rl " lmrMinUII is held in borouchs within ! three davs. in the oounties-Within jive.! Itj'iB be lieved 'thaV all the eleotiass Will be ioom pleted early in July throughout !Eng- land, Bootland and ilreland so that the home rule question,' for the next jbarlia- A 1 t A. ill - J mens ai jeaet, wui soon pe aeeiaecu ; by judge Baffin some years ago. The troth in. we susnect. that hex is a law y or who lost a pet ease and bow tries T. j . !iL it. . m. 1 f.:i ges even wivn uie ouuri uj moetui ag itin the newspapers. The decisions which he attacks are well decided. Thi president of the Bute press as sociation appreciates the complimentary reference made to him by the Stato Chronicle. A generous sentiment is never loBt, however unworthy may be the object toward which it; is directed. The generosity evokes a response that it hearty and immediate. We are all pobr miserable sinners, but brotherly kindness iB never in vain, thank God. Jodgk Gcdom passed 'through the city yesterday on his' way home from the eastern part of the State, where he has for some time been, holding court. Ilo carries with him the best wishes of many newly made friends. He makes friends wherever he goes,! being withal a most engaging gentleman as well as one of the most efficient judges on tne superior court bench. - t Thi press association of the State should take step to rM itself of those hangers-on at its meetings! who have le gitimately no place among newspaper men, who do not know a press from a paste-pot. They are- of bo advantage tjji the association, and, lacking the con trol of professional pride, sometimes act in Such wise as to bring discredit on tho body into which, they force them selves. .'. ff t m i m jiTna Pan-leetrio investigating oom mittee of the Honse is expected to sub mit its report within a few days now. There is a minority-report signed by all the republicans on the committee and a majority report signed by the democrats. The former, it is reported, consists of extracts from testimony tend' iag to show an intention On the part of the Pan-Electrio company to employ the official positions and influence of the Federal officers to break down the Bell patents and otherwise unfairly advanoe the interests of the Pan-Electrie com pany. The majority, on the other hand, oite precedents and) law for not onli every step take- govern- psny; but for the participation of Fed eral officers in the organisation whose interests 'are affected by the government siits. They show that thfesnits were ntt brought in the interests of private parties and refute the charge that the act of the government or proposed action was aeoelerated by any Federal officer connected with the Pan-Electric eompany. This last is all the people want to know. There lis - no stupicion of guilt ia high places in the publio mind.' 'There may have .been indiscre tibii bad taste, lack 1 of wisdom, but it will not.because it oannot, ' be shown that: there was any positive wTongf n ' CoHaaxsAMAB LbFsvbb Of Ohio, An neunoes that he 4s going Ito.- retire from Congress because; "no Congressman can live on his salary and pay his' expenses and be honest." I Mr. LeFevre may be- . uigu-ujcf, wu u uuii oaow ou Tiew is probably correct. At the samel time mere are many honest ixtngressmen and very useful Congressman : ! who & have . "nothing but their salary "to depend ' upon." It is more than likely that the announcement (not mad hyrMr Le fV " Fevre) that the said Mr. ILeF. nasj been Jt 1 goffered a plaoe in the aaahagemen of a i " "railroad company wortjjh 10,XH, a year is the best explanation Of the opin ion fie has expressed. Can: it be p6s- siDie tnat Dir. AieJrevre s a Uongreis- t ill ' ii a f': man ot personal re venuefonjy i Wb are glad to see fthat theiNeW i York legislature has passed and'Oo'v. fiill has signed a bill lim ting tiieterni ! - of imprisonment for debt in the empire ! State to six months. ae. York has yu t long lagged far behind he sisters in thii j matter ot imprisonment fi ir debt. I She Should now go on to abolish the custom in toto. That the sole American Mar- shalseav u to become a thing of the ,. put, however, and the! disgrace of Ludlow street jail to be! wiped out is reason for general congratulation. The Times says: "Under the) operation of ine new law au ine inmates oi tnts in stitution who are held fori debt: and have been imprisoned iok six! months i - utii tw, wiu 09 reteasea pex t iiionaay. and hereafter no Shylock can torture his debtor by dooming him td perpetual exile behind bars and Ij&cks." New Yorkers can now better afford to twit : their brethren of other States With lack of progress and enlarged ideas. ' m . j )' . ; L Thb Fayette ville Observer and a- sette contains a long article by a writer who masquerades under the title of Lax, purporting to show why the members of the present supreme ooujrt should not ie re-elected. The substance of his scattering remarks is thatjjndge Ruffin delivered an opinion in 1882 which Lex thinks cs in conflict with a eciaion made hy judge Pearson; some years before. Lex is misUken about that!: there is no oonflict -between the two They arc simply different oases. Lek's power 01 discrimination may not b snffioiently developed for him to appreciate the dif ference, but not so with judge Ruffin and the other lawyers of the court. Lex says that judge Koffin misquoted Lewin on Trusts : we have examined the: au thority t the page sited by jdgo Baf fin and the quotation is Socirate.' It will perhaps strike the public as very odd that an attorney should as a! reason why tl preicnt eonrt should he ehaog. T- 4 '-..ii P.:- ' . J 'U ' U ii' -J. ; Tsa. natter of bringing together at thefnext State fair those northern peo-. pie -Who have already settled in North Uaripuna and those who wish to come f.-l . . ; ; ' into the State from beyond the Potomac, as proposed, is important and should be made prominent by the press of the State No men ean speak so strongly to north- erners of the inexhaustible resources o ..si . . . .n it. as; those who have 1 come into th!e ! State from the North and dis covered these resources' for them selves. Such menjare not likely to overdraw the picture of the possibili- I 'i ft uesi wiuuu our Doraers ana iney may be! depended on to view practically all that they take into consideration. Thai the State can be aught bnt bene fited by a truthful presentation of her as she is, no intelligent North Caro linian can believe. The proposed re union should therefore be encouraged. Tt will Via of lvinUir tn fi HiA ( -- w O v RU.W mvmwv m9 large in that it will bring a number of men; of means, intelligence and industry into lonr borders, a fair proportion of wnom. win probably be led to settle here. It will benefit the fair in that the resident Northerners, -desiring to lay before their former brethren the best specimens possible of the products oi tne cute tney nave adopted, will interest tnemseives to secure such speci mens, from all sections of the State. It will moreover tend to increase the at tendance on the fair and lend ' unusual interest to the occasion. ! It will be of advantage in every way that mav be suggested, and it should therefore, as we naye saia, do nearuiy encouraged. Let the press take the matter up and present it in the right light to the peo ple! The plan will then meet with gen- era oommenaauon. Dixib, the new Southern monthly published at Atlanta, is being improved in mahy ways. We note the fact1 with pleasure. Ix is reported from Washinar ton "that Messrs.' Randall and Morrison and speaker Carlisle have had an informal conference whereat thev decided not to press the amendment of the rules until tne: aemocrats, snau nave a quorum. The attitude of the republicans ran Ha it impracucabie to do so. In accord ance with this understanding the sundry Will 1 .t n witu vui w mo uuou UU ill ' UIH nnnu Thursday morning. It is the intention or the; democrats, it is said, to so on wiu ine annronriatinn hiiia nntii an . t J f ----- T WWW time as thev are sure of a anamm. There are at present somewhat overs hundred And fifty demooratio members in Washington, but several of them a confined to their quarters by sickness. I nearest are in tneir oistncts fixing up their fences. Whenever enonffh of thm get back to make a quorum of demo crat! tho resolution will be called np, the appropriation bills being laid aside, if need' be, and the-previous question will be ordered and the resolution adop ted with: but little delay, fihenld &i fail of a quorum sltoxether tiiey eould not, of eourse, adopt the resolution! but the consideration of all reneril U-.1 kill sa.;)1 IT.. J t -.7L. tvu i awxA-ASB will naw iniArirniiBn nw m m m ; -.-t.'V :t.,t , BAACK BlOVIirAIII. Cor. of the NawB and Obsirvbr. Black Moustaiic, N. C. June 23. The teachers of North Carolina and their friends are here to the number of 5ve hundred already a grand assem blage of the learning, culture, wit and beauty of the profession. The most social spirit ! prevails and enjoyment reigns supreme i The public and pri vate schools, college", high schools and female seminaries all have their repre sentatives here, and the whole state,, from Albemarle4 to Tennessee, has sent its quota from town and country to this anequaled gathering. We rescued here in good time I yesterday morning, and spent the day in rest and social enjoy ment. At 10 a. m. to-day Rev. W. B. ltoyall, of Wake Forest, invoked the blessing of God upon the assembly in a solemn and appropriate prayer, followed by the singing of the hymn, "There is a fountain filled! with blood." The president, Dr. R. H. Lewis, of Kins ton, then declared 'the meeting ready for business, and read the follow ing annual address: FlLLOW TKACIIXRS Of NoTII CARO LINA and 7(Kixnps or Education. We greet you again in this our third annual gathering. The scholastic drama for the year has ended, the audience has dispersed, and the actors, the mimic irobes of royalty laid aside, have met in their symposium. Here the mask may be thrown aside, with the buskin, and The magisterial tone is here out of or der, and no longer may we speak ''ex cathedra." i v :, This is a meeting of emperors, a con gress of sovereigns, each fully impressed with tho magnitude of his own impor tance. Here the royal dignitaries miy freely discuss i the ways and means of advancing the interests of each individu al kingdom. ; Here the one who thinks he knows may find out that , he does not know. Here' the timid may become bold by finding that opinions advanced by tbem fearfully and cautiously in their own little realm, have been publicly endors ed bv the magnates of the profession ; And here the magnate, if he wishes to reap all the benefits of our meeting, must humble himself and become a sim pie citizen in this our republio of letter For our aimjs single- - J na 10 be obtained -T'a v i : w hen you locked your school room door, you should have locked up care. Let by-gones be by-gones. "Let the dead past bury its dead, and "let us look to the loving future." Wisely has the poet said, "Duloe est desipere in loco" and let this be the. "loco." Feast your eyes on nature stretoh the unused muscles on the beautiful mountain sides quaff the elixir of Jifo from the living; fountains whose rivulets wake these verdant valleys treat your lungs to bountiful supplies of pure mountain oxygeu, ana xove your neign bor as yourself t ; But pick your neigh bor first. .! . r Gather the floating bits of sohoo wisdom which may fall in your way, as you would beautiful mountain flowers Store- tMurt away tor future use. ana may they give ? fragrance to your men fal stores, as the dried flowers do to the garments in which they are packed. Today are the teachers of North Car olina united as never before in our his tory. This is only the third meeting of tne assemDiy, yet iia gooa iruus are al ready seen; and soon will the day come when the voiee of this assembly will be Potent for good m that other assembly which has for its' members the law-mak ers of our land, t ! S Together with us- come up every year men and women who, though not teaoh ere, are yet members of that great body, the "friends Of education." They go home impressed with the dignity and importance or! the teachers callings. Thus they, by their influence in thoir respective neighborhoods, help to widen and deepen the power of the teacher for good. : i i : i : All honor to him whose Yertile brain first devised this grand scheme for the improvement; ana relaxation of the North Carolina teachers. His well known modesty prevents mv calling his name, so I will; only mention his ini tials Eugene G. Harrell, of Raleigh. : One of our members, whose heart was in the work, and whose kindness had cheered many; little ones aiong the road to learning Ode) who was among the foremost in organising this body . of ours two years! ago has "passed be yond the river j and is now a member of that great assembly above Miss Re becca Shields will meet with us no more. i- 1 ; In looking over the list of our mem bers we find that thirty have formed new partnerships for life. Thirty have set sail on the sea..; matrimonial, and under the soft light of the honeymoon and favoring breeses . are steering for the "isles of the blest." May they reach them 1 In no profession are true yoke fellows more needed than in this of ours. The third annual meeting of the North Carolina teachers' as sembly then came to order. Mr. JohnW. Stearns, county superintendent of Bun combe oounty, extended a most hearty. ana sincere welcome to . the assembly. and m behalf of his county asked that each one should feel at home. "As we talk over matters Pertaining to the edu cational work of our State, let u do so with the great object in view of per sonal benefit Herein our oounty you are indeed welcome to our mountain ir, our mountainwster, our mountain scenery, and to our mountain homes. Again I bid you weloome, and hap piness be with you in Buncombe." ?.ne tollowma special committees were appointed by the president : On programme. W. A. Blair, chair man, High Point; G. A. Grimsley, Kinston: K. P. Moses, Raleigh: H. L. King, Asheville; .8. L, Sheep, Eliza- beth City Mies Rachel Brookfield, New Berne; Miss M.Beesent, Concord. On permanent organisation: 0. B. Denson, ; ehairman, Raleigh; E.x v. jnonroe. JJurham : J. A. J. A. Delke, Thomasville; J. F. Alder man, Fork Churoh; H. W. Keinhart, Be.aufort; M; C. 8- Noble, Wilmington; W. B. Rojall, Wake Fore sti T. Ji Mitch ell,-CbxrlctUl jaiss Nellie Cook. Wit- raiflgtonj lri J.M. Sir be. HtUlg h: Mr fff 0, Mty Uf', I I : . ! ' .VI I':' :!'- 1 ' 'J !-. ',V. ; Julia Jones, phomasville; Miss Annie Coniglan'd, Oxord. f : ! OK Tim AID PliACB Of MISTUfO. Washington Catlflt, chairnlan, Wit- mington; J. W. uuuam, iuww Store; D. 8. Iliis, JKeW Berne; J. W. 8tarnes, Asheville; ! Mips Alice jPafrf,. Morrisville; Hiss Bettie J ravi.; r-s-trell; Mrs. M O. Humphrey, Gold- boro. I' OV TIAeHKRS' BCBSAU. j rW. j..Terrll, chairman, Wakefield; J. 0. MQltr. Raleigh; J. N. White, Miss Rena Beckwith, ' j . . Cliayton;? Miss Gertrudo iUendeahaH, Jamestown: Miss Jdlia Read, BeauTart. Mai. S. M. Finger, btate supeiuiten dent of ntiblic instruction. ' then : being called for, stated that ho was delighted to bo with this great teachers assembly, for it was as noble a body of men ami women as could be collected together, and it was doing a grand work for the "State. Not th Carolina is now making as rapid Btrides as . any other State in the Union, and as much progress as it was possible. He had never seen a finer assemblage of the culture and moral worth and eminent ability in North Carolina brought together before. Prof. T. J. Mitchell, superintendent of Charlotte graded . school, said he was proud of the teachers' assembly, and its good reputation had gone abroad far into other states. Prof. W . A.iBlair said he was pleased, and expressed his pleasure at being to day in attendance upon a body which he pronouncod to be the finest he had ever looked upon, and bid it God-spcdd In the great work. Rev. W. B. Royail, of Wake Forest, extended a Land of greeting from the college to tho assembly, and he was de lighted to express his hearty Bympa.thy with its efforts. He was glad , to see the advancement of the entire profession, and it was daily beooming more honor ed and successful. Prof H. W. Reinhart, of Beaufort, said the: assembly was tho grandest thing in the fetato, and that it was ac complishing the very greatest good to the! entire State. He very pleasantly alluded to the personal appearance of this great gathering. Prof. M. C. S. iNoble, superinten dent of Wilmington graded pchools, iu a most happy manner, stated his pleasure at being with the assembly. Ho ' said, -t. DMiuu together as one ijuan. and let our war be a stiong and unceas ing; one, by the help of the Great Teach er, j against one great enemyigno rance. . Prof. J. M. White, of Holly Springs institute, said that the assembly was gaining ground: every day, and that it was the greatest pleasure to meet such a body pt people at such a beautiful place, iu suoh a magnificent mountain country.! Chpt. C. B. DenBon. of the Raleigh male academy (MOrson & Denson), upon being called upon. Said that he i was a link; between the ! past and present school-rooms in North Carolina th at with a hundrod and sixty thousand chil dren in the publio schools, audi the flourishing high schools of 1859jj the; ramioow or education al progress j was spanning our sky when the dark storm cloud of war intervened, but that had rolled away, and the arch of glory had reappeared in more Uian its early splen dor.! i I - i ! Various solutions had been offered by tne speakers uurng tue day to the prob lem of the existence in North Carolina of the woudorful assemblage of educa- 4 ? 1 - 1 1 , ' . uonai worxcrs oeioro us. While) re cognising the merits of the arguments advanced, and especially according al honor to the fertile brain and the ad mi rable service of the .eminent secretary. ne ventured to declare tnat the women of North Carolina were the true inspira tion of this superb outpouring. "Look ing uu wis iair scene, 1 recognise anew the power of the women of the Old North State, whose names were bright with the glory of their revolutionary grandmothers; who were again our corn fort and help and blessing in all the dark hours of civil war, and whose un conquerable spirit and undaunted hero ism have inspired us to enter anew land oi promise ana reouua tne ancestral ali tars. To them be the praise for the resolution that has sustained .this work; with them and their self-sacrificing lo ve of the young are entwined all our hopes of -present happiness and of glorious prosperity to come, All honor to the; women of North Carolina I" ftal. ti. it. oheep, oounty superin tendent or rasquotank, said that he would go from the assembly with greater enthusiasm for his work than ever before. Prof. S. A. Delke, of Thomasville female oollege.'most ; heartily endorsed the noble tribute to woman by . Capt Denson, ss being a deserved testimonial to beri worth and work in all our. educa- . I mi uonai enterprises. Ane great success which we now see in our school work is largely due to the noble women. Tl m t w nit . i m vn motion oi troi. u. u. juiis, ot New Berno, a message of greeting wis sent by telegraph to the Missouri Stite teachers association, now in session at Brownsville, Missouri. Prof. N. B. Henrys of the University of North Carolina, said that in our edu cational work he would add to what had been said that woman has always been a! head, and he wanted to ue his efforts that! she might continue to be a Jiead bv admitting her to equal privi leges with men in the department Of teaching at the State University. , Mrs.; J. J. Fray, made a life member in testimony of the sense of the assem bly of the services of her lamented hus band, was introduced by the secretary in appropriate terms. a he meeting then adjourned until evening. The finest spirit prevails, and the; regular work begins this eve ningMore anon. PxpaooOpi. Tickets lytW m t7S,oe - y IcUfrt 3reensbpro Female-Collage ' ! 6REEITSB0R0. XT C - - Zmssxi. "Xft do serelf eerUfy that we inTle Ur arranprmrntB Icr all tb Mwthly wil Viar iw4r hmwiiimi pf th luvUuina tetato Ix4 tnrr I jimmnv. and in uentoo luanaife and con trol the Drawing theraeelve, and that the aame are conducted with biiBeftr. flme, tnd in good taith toward all parties, and we auUK riz the Company to Qe tbi certificate with (ao-aimOes of our slgnatvrM attached, tn its ad vertisements.7' km l The Fall Srd ot '88S wIH U-gin on the Ui of August with in. nail advaut:irr.. Number I i.ip.lsenr. lied 'h past year j :r Tl two-pe-Hr the i- J?l titutlow m ba-HHt ou meit S t The tvulti i eounoed ol la I ttccomillslwi lade-"and gently- men well raalM4 t V0" ttlruction ia thir rwpectlve a ntrnh:Bt.' B -t metbos of to-itru-tka umi to. curing ac 7 cum y ! wa.4arhtp ana ibw iMiffhaina t.1 infeulal traiaiusr. Suirior advantatea onerea ia the deparbnenta ot Kosio, Art, Mod rn JUantiagcs and Elocu- We elaim to offer t,on. Bpitpa aavantages, noi. nuriicu aunw wuuui v ? r m joNES, President: For particular apply for catalogue to EDUCATIONAL. Cfeaaaalaalani. We the undersigned Banks and Bankira will pay all Jrrixes orawn in ine Louisiana niaw Lotteries which may be presented at eur coun ters: ! - J. II. HULHtlSI, Pra. iVe-alalaM If atioaal Baaku J. W. BiBAJIKKTH, rn. tUmf WatttM! Baak. A. BALDWIN. Pr. Mew Orlaama Batlaal Bank. In eorwo rated In 1868 lor 3d yean by the Ley. islature for educational and charitable pur ipltal of f 1,000,000 to wmcfl a reaenre fund of over 1660,000 hat since been do sea with a capital a reaer added. Bv an overwheuning popular vote IU Iran ehiae was made a part of the present State con stitution adopted December id, A. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever veted on and en dorsed by the people of any Mate. ITS UaaNO SIKQLE ft vmbbk ikawinob iaae place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw ings regularly every three months, instead of gemkaualiy as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. A splendid opportunity to win a fortune. Seventh Grand Drawing, class (4, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, July IS, 18S6 194th Monthly drawing. SBLtCT BOARDING AND DAIS BOOL 1 (FOCKDID 18W.) For Young Ladies and! Little Girls. HnxBBono, K. C. The Scholastic year of the Vixscs Nasb and kfiM Kollock's school will cOBUKnee BeptSd. 1880, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on ap plieauon. LAW SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY OF NOBTH CAEOLINAi Bummer Session begins JXXIiY. lot, WEST. Closes Sept. jt Tertria, payable in advancr.'. 1 TWO OLASBBS S Senior Class (tee), - - - - 30 00 Junior CIam (fee), - -, Both Classes (fee), - JOHN MANNING, Prof. may 26dlm. ; ' - 8UMMKK RESORTS. 80 00 60 00 1-1 AY woo n WHITE SULPHUti mm: WAYNES VILLE, N. C, he Lovenett tpot lo all God't Wonderland of Beauty." S, New threeHitory brick hotel, '1T0 feet long, with verandah twelv feet W ide and 180 feet long. Honse handsomely furnished. Every thing new. briahtand clean. Aecemmodattoas la every department strictly ftraVclaa. UOUKT MITCHELIi HOTEL. BLACKMuUNTAlN, N. C, ' Pttuated on the Western North Carolina railway, near the foot of Mount Mitchell or "Mitchell's Peak," the LUbest land i America, east of the Kocky Moantaios. The Mount Mitchell hotel is unatr me same man agement as the llywood White Sulphur. Every poMlbie enon wiu ie maae mi maae utm Mount Mitchell tbe met popular botrl tn Western North Care linn. For further inforn-a- tlon addrea J. U fr. 1 LMUEKLAKK, , Wayneavule, Jl. v. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 100,000 TitVete at Five Dollars Esch. tlotu, in t lima, in proporuuo. list or nuzaa. Capital Prize ao ao do do Frizes ot $6,000 1 1 1 3 5 10 20 100 ! 800 1,0 do do do do do do 2,000 1,000 600 300 100 60 Fr&c- $75,0CO '26,000 10,000 13.000 10,000 10.000 10,000 20,000 8000 APPnOXIMATIOM naxKs. 9 Approiimat'n Prizes ot $750 9 - do do 600 9 do do 260 St on 000 LAW DEPARTMENT! I, t . Tbe Session! begins OCTOBEB 1st, and con tinues nine motha. For catalogue apply to tbe Secretary of the Kaculty, P. O. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. VA. FOUNDED IN i842. St. JfUxvy'a Scliool, 6,750 4,600 2,260 i !, ' BALE1GD,A'. C, Thb Riv. BENNETT SMEDE8, KicTOa in ntiKciFAi. 1,967 Prizes, amounting to f-2C5,500 .Application for rates to clubs chould be made only to the ouice of the company ia New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Order, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter, currency by Express (ss ear expense) addressed m. a. DAUPnnr. MW OrlnM, Iji r sa. a. DAtrraur, WiMst a, P. CL ; Make P. O. Money Orders! payable and ad dress Registered Letters to ! BrW OBABABB BATfOBAL BABK, Ifew. Orleans. 1' i 41 If A "lbaoimo Democrat" tells a ington Star reporter that the demooratio party will go before the couBtry with these two issues the tariff and the preposition to provide tor pensions by special taxes. The fact that somf dem ocrats join with the, republicans, he says, will not prevent the issue ; being made with an almost solid repubjioan, party tet ng aga:nit ail consideration oswtnvanon. ' . 1 The man who trorricf about (hioffi that etOBxl b he sd Is nTiM limber :-T- HE- -NO A torn of fourteen effidert insUuctors. Thorough teaching guaranteed, French taught by a ritive; German by an , A merican educa ted in Germany. Latin a requisite for a full Diploma. Great attention Is paid to Mat be matica and CompoBition. Elocution a specialty. One of the beat equipped schools of Music in th South. Separate buildings; five teachers one from the Stuttgart, one trim the Leipele imaervatory; a one vocaoat; u tern pianos for daily practiee two newjCeBeertGniids for concert use. I a Cabinet Orcail: a fine Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty stops, and the only pedal Piano south of Nw York. : The Art Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comprises Drawing ia PBnetl, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting in Oil. Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China in Minerals. The Physical Development of Ahe pupils) thor oughly eared for,' ' The i Kinety4flrsi . term begins Septem ber 9th, 1886. For circulars: containing full particular apply to the Rector. june is aw sin. JHouncL Knob Hotel. The hotel i open winUr and rummer, and those from the North seeking health or pk-a -ure abouHl not foil to m.o Round Kn. b aud I'l' i btsutiful auriouudings. Kvery attention Wili be gi'en to the guetU, snd the table will be -supplied with everything that U good and temiting. The climate of Wetern floith Cro Uju has iosg been nted for its beneneial ef kctupon th..M sutft ring with lung trouble, , and no better hotel tan b found in lhlooun trv.Roun:i Knob is a very popular place in tue - 1 siunmcr and the poirietor ptio s to make it ao tbe -winter. A. natural iwtuiiain zt i v higli; only a few yards from the hotel, is t highest, in the wortt and is leaily one of the wocders of t e continent snd is n er pref- . ei.t attraction ol this beautifully and pic- tur squely located hotel. Telegraph and post- : office iu the hotel ; ; TEHMjS: t2.00 iier day; f.60 to flO.OO per week; faO.OO to 940.00 i r month For turVber information auUles W. B. TRuY, . rioprieter. "ARYLAND BAlMlf PARR hOTEL, ABHVILLE,N.C., : CTH. 80UTHWICK, Prop. $i The new hotel, the BATTERY rABBT. at Asheville, is now about eompb-te and will soosi ' be opened for the reception of guests. Tbe an nouncement of iu formal opening will be made through the columns of this paper. The rates are fixed at from f2.0 to ?3.60 per flay. A deacripttve pamphlet mailed n applU ation. ana any information pertaining to the puami mav be obtained br adnrwama- i , ii.- i'roprietor'Hij President Cleveland-s Break- Mitary agoiAcad?mjf fast. : For further lniormatiob a ply to W. C. 4 A. B. STRONACH. Wholesale and Retail Grocers: Takes i less than any other Tea. He-No 76clW. W. C A A. H. SnoHaCH's. The kind the Chinese drink. BeJSoSSclbat W. C A A, B. STaoifACH'a. "We have sold It for ten yean and have yet to near me nrst eompisint He-Ko 750 lb at W. C. A A. B. STEOXAfB'S. It has no equal for iced tea. He-No 75c lb at W. C. A A. B. Stbokach's. The most delightful and healthful beverage. He-No 76c lb at W. C. & A B. Stbonach's. The He-No Tea Pot 40, 60, 60c each at W.&SA.B. SraoNACH's. ; GUt-Edge Cream Butter 25c lb at W. C. & A. B. ST&exACH's, 1 t Extra nice fresh Country Butter 20c lb at W, C. A A. B. Stbokaub'b, inside Prices in Purest and Best of Hog's ; Lara, iiercest bbU'and 00 U nt weight tins, at W.CtA. B. SraoNACB'a. 3,000 lbs our Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hams, lite id, at w ? v. as a. i. btboxaub's. 3,000 lbs Celebrated Vagnolia Hams, 10 to 16 lbs, at W. C. A A. B. Stbonacb's. Gilt-Edge Goshen Butter, guaranteed pure and sweet, 10 lb. pails, 20e lb., at W. C & A. B. STBOVACH'g. Bouquet Alderney Creamery Butter, finest maae, sue id., at f.CSA.6. StbObacb's. Ho lute in and Alderney Batter per Express : twice a week. Finest Butter sold in this market. S5e lb. at W. C. A A. B. bTBOBAca'a. Imperial Granum, the great Medicinal Food for InfanU and Invalids, at W. C A A. B. HTBOVAfra'a. 1 Fresh Parehed Mocha, O. G. avMaracaiho Laguayra and Km Ooffeea, u W. C A A. B. SraovidCB's. 1 Corn Starch, 1 lb. paekagea 10c, at W. C A A. B. STtHWAOVs. i Boneless Breakfast Bacon 12c lb., at W. C A A. B. 8TaoxaoHa. Our Old Demlalon Extra ijboioe Sugar-Cured Bnouiaers loe id., at W. a A A. B. STBOXACH'a. Westphalia Hams, finest ia the woild, ft to ids, i6c lb., at w. C, A A. B. STaoxAov'a. Good, Almost Whole Grain, Riee, 60 lb., at . W. U. A. U BIBOBiOBS. Country Butter for cooking purposes lfte lb, at W. C A A. B. SrmomacH'a. Fine Mixed and 8n Cueambev Pieklea. Sweet and Piam, 7ft oanta par gallon, at W. C A A. B. Stsovach's. i Arcade Laundry Soap, 3 years old. Used 1a any manner will do more washing aaa giv lar better rtaulta than any soap - en the market. 1 lb OvalUkss, tL Sc. has. pvalCakesj tc., at ; vv vas sb jo ayxsBBjBai jsusr mm OwperfaeUy daihtfonsstanVd, an sweet eaoi vneunanet' Mssgou. ba per gauen at W v A A B BTBOBACSnb Cadets are td be appointed from several Congressional district of the State ot North Carolina and thofe desiring appointments are requested to make Immediate application. Cadets receiving appointments enter the Academy free of. board. Total enrollment of Cadets 254, representing thirty-three Slates and two Territories. Session begins Juli 20th. Full information ill be given by 1 1 ply g to ; COL. B. J. BCBQKSf , Supfa ; HOTEL. 1 i AsnviLLB, N. C, -UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. NEVILLE St CASTLEMAN, Propr's. Tiaks: S3 and 12.60 per day. EsneeJal ar- rangement by the month. ; TABLE FLKaTMJL A SS. tune 8. - t McAdoo House . P. HALL, Pbopbjbtob, I i- GREENSBORO, N. C. g3J7Free 'Bus meets every train. june-u. - SWANKANOA HOTEL ASHEVILLE, N. 0. j The largert brick hotel in AshcvQle. Broi-d, airy ball. Water supp-y In n Cryatal Monn tain cpringn. Fhldelphia oichestra employed for the summer." Accommodations unsur passed. Terms 93 per day. Special rates by -the week.. HAWLS BROS. B0YDE1T H0T7SE ! -i 8alpbcbv. N. C. JNO. A. BOYDEN A A. M. SULLIVAN, ! ; Proprietors. ! TER318! $3 PER DAT. t"Free 'Bus meets every train. Juhe 8 .. i : f LAND OP THE SKY.' OBXAT 8U0CX8S Of TUB GRAND SrMTRAL HOTEL j ASHEVILLE, N. C -130,000 Aabtvais nr 1.000 Dava. House, Furniture, and Carpets new. Rooms and Fare equal to any in the State. Rates Reasonable. Electric Bella in every; room. Cold and hot baths. First-elass in every re- spect.j; , f t v ' I 8. R4 CHEDESTER A SON, . Owners and ProDrietaia. Give Baggage Checks to our porters at de- pot ano e wnitp funs. ; ;! s u8eod2m N OiriH OAKOIaINA . i-.-.i-t n r GRANITES AND SANDSTONES, Linehan Cl Co 0Q rayettevQleBt, Ealaigh, N. G Ae nrsparod to make eosBrasxe tne Most r kraoie Xarms lor orDmnx GraattaSamV stones or the Best Quality ta any Qunntitlef dasued. Quavrtes at HsAdenoa and Wadss orvA.u. AnpN saouuias Bf nsndiuc si mmg quiek shipmantB so any potat, ettberlB 'Wo You Wish to Buia Uimc-aMto pickles taj bbsL. M.7I ttfMQ Hi i- ': ' 1 eV 4V toer . j :: msB or oooun too war a- NEAT AND PRACTICAL DESIGN . j . ' i . 1 ..- : . Gr. IBataer AEOXITBCT A BVTXC XX, ' With the late Samuel Sloan). Raleigh V. G who, on;pplleati , wiu prspaiw plaaa. slcvatwns,!: dauils. workttf . dxswtnjn . and spseiBeatioss, ler tmfiiags ef amy dssnrts tion tteongBOtts'the. state, toek bex'sXA BUFFALO LITKIA 8PBIKGS I--.:... . HOTEL, ' ; W Meeklenburg Couty, Virginia. . Season j- . 0of'188Q.':.;gf;ys;X WIU open to the public June 1, under att Yn ttrely aew retime. Mr. B. K. Tire, far" merly connected with tbe Southern Hotel, of ' Bt. Louis, tb Granri Pacific, of Chicago, and more recently the Plank in tos, of Milwaukee, win have management oi the hotel, and guests ean be assured of comfort and good attention. For particular as to route, prices, f tc apply to B. KVTiee. Manager, BUFFALO Ll I HIA SPRING, Ya., -or to the Company at their office, ' 88 BARCLAY 8T., NEW YORK. - - fnneS dim. - , 1 THE VIRGINIA BEACH HOTEL;: ; On the shores of the Atlantic oeeatv. ijthU en ? 1 1 . . . . j xuiica uy nu iruui noxioia; close connection with Seaboard road morning and evening; ac commodations first-class; Surf Bathing, Fish ing. Fine band of Music Terms reasonable. Excursion tickets on rale via Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line. Address CHAf. H. JOHSTOM, Manager W Virginia Beach, Princess Anne Col Ya T. O. Troy, Supt. fi. R. , .: Chas. G. Elliott, General Agent. , ; ' June23d6t. . ), r OPEN JUNE 1ST. ' ' ALLEGHANT SPRINGS, VA. -THB 6BBATBST Dyspepsia Water: ' BVBK TW)OTMUn: -r? '-i-V .Endorsed by ths Medical Association ef the Ptate. Is now the LARGEST and most POrij. LAR RKSORTinthe mountains of Virginia, AU the madera improvement. Ford crip, tive pamphlet and circular call on J. 8. Pes end, Djuggist, 118 Fayettevllle strese, Ral eigh, N. C, who hasjhe water on sale, or ad- hi may 3Sd8w. C. A. COLHOTJN; 5 General Maaager. 4 npHE WHITE SULPHUB SPfilKGS' - '- GaiBaaaua. Co. TBE MOST CELEBRATED OF ALL THE "-'-. MOUNTAIN RZ8ORT8, . And one of the Oldest snd meet Popular el American Waterlnf-Tkee . . Will open for the season June 1st. Elmtlon above tldeatttifi0OJeett surroBBdingmoun Ulna S.600 fact. Sand far Damohla darrii.tna- hygieaieadvaatagea. . ;.. ;-Z B. F. EAKLE, Superlntennent. June 1 dim. THE NEW HOTEL i WABM 8PBIHGS,. B C . 'wai bsiopeB. fof tttereeeptioBOf fneati Juna 10th.'...'", ;-"-T:. For partkulars as totoms, baths, Ae ad (also ef BlgalADd ParkHoteL Aiken, t, C.) "
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1886, edition 1
2
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