North Carolina Newspapers

NEWS AND OBSERVER. 1'uBuaaiD Dailt (aionrr Movsat) an WllKLT. i 3 Bt THE NKWti AMU U15&lVfclt Uo. J. 1. MftlE, Edjtob. Duly one year, mall, postpaid, " six months, " " " three " Veekly, one year, " " I $7 00 S 60 1 7ft 2 00 1 00 . -No name entered without payment, and no .aperient after the expiration of time paid for WEDNESDAY SEPT.i 15,1886. " DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB' cong riss: (, M Dist.,: Louis C Latham, ot PM." '? 2d " F. If. Simmons, of 'Craven. 3 3rd " Charles W. McClammy, of Vendor. 4th " : . John W. Graham, of Orange. fit h Jw. W. Reid, of Rockingham. Cth . " I Alfred RowHrid. of Robesori. 7th '' I John . Hi-nlernon, of Rowan. 8th " W. H. II. Cowlcs,iot Witkefc. th " ; Thos D. John ton, bf BuneOmbe. JFOR THK SCPRKMI COCUT BKNCu 1. For Chief Justice, Hon. Wt N, H. Smith. Foi" Associate Justices, Hon. Thos.'S Ashe and lion. A. S. Merrimon. ;. I FOB THS SCPKBJ0B CODRT BIN CO t 3rd DisW H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th , eth , " : 8th " 8th " irwK i- Walter Clark, of Wake. K. T. Boykin, of Sampson. W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. J. F. Graves, of Surry. A. C. Avery, ol Burke. 12th " , J. H. Merrtmon, of Buncombe. "von, thk Boucrrosuip : ? 1st Dint.. J. H. Blount, of Perquimans. itrd 4 th Cth th 7th 8th 9th loth D. Worthinirton, Of Martin. ; Hwlft G llowav, of Wayne, i 1.1. V Long, of Durham. 3 O. H. Alk-n, ot Dyipliu. Frank' McNeill, ofRockingham. B. F. Long, of Iradell. ; R B. Glenn, of Forsyth. W. H. Bower, of -said well, i F. I. lsborae, of Mecklenburg. G. 8. Ferguson, ot Haywood. 11th " 12th " UK. HtLW. lTKR. We wish to commend to our friends Mr. Hal. W. Ayer, who' takes the place of Mr. W. B. Jordan m iraveling sojio- itor for the . Niwa and 0BaBKvas He will visit Pitt county and other sections of eastern North Carolina next week, whero we hope oar Bubscribcrs will make it a point to help him out all they can. ; i Htrw York's boodle alderman Jaehne's 'confidential clerk has,, now been imprisoned on a charge of perjury. His name is Alter aad he seems to have been Jaehue's alter ego ir crims ai well as in business ' , Ths Georgia papers are talking of a new railroad which it in said will be built within twelve months from' Athens through Qjreenwood and Cheater, S. Ct, to Monroe in this State. North Caro lina welcomes all such roads into her borders. . I ! Wa noto a considerable quickening of interest in the matter of new railroads throughout the State. Wilmington is almost certain to get its Qoslow & East Carolina rad and the northeastern part of the State is seriously considering ex tensions in -many directions. It is fumy t) think that any' man should suppose he could successfully oppose Swift Galloway, a J rery idol cf the people, ftr ' the solicitorship in this district. . That so astute a 'gentleman as Col. Argb should be troubled ; with fcuch an halluoination is passing strange indeed. f i " On of the most sensational of tha earthquake rumors was to the effsoct that the ialandof Cuba had been swallowed up by the sea, but regular telegram! from Havana of date later .than the canard put the end to he monstrous story that might have ben, expofted. It is a very gratifying thought that the worthy .demoorats of the second dis trict have it this year in iheir peirer to eloet their nominee for Congress and that in Mr. 'Simmons they have a man who is in every way fit to make the pos sibility a reality, and to represent in the Federal councils a people who -nave furnished some of the best and Wisest . men this State has ever 'known. ? All North Carolinians will watch with in terest the oonteet in wha$ has hitherto been counted out of democratic plans as the hopeless black district, and will re joice heartily in the victory Mr. 'Sim mons is to win. May the ; best inflaenoes attend the oanvaaa of I that -gallant and well equipped young demo crat! ' I - i. m m Tua republicans of course took Maine, as the Dutch captured Holland. Mr Blaine made the most of his protection idea, but accomplished little or nothing his guns having been effectually spiked by democratic Mr PLJlcbury, as wt have already shown. ; His argument that protection brought about the Mtab iishmont of industrial ; enterprises in Maine waa proven fallacious by the sim ple introduction of facts wfeich show that most' of! the manufacturing plants of the State were made during what Mr. Blaine calk ike era of j free traded by which he means the era of democratic supremacy. The great pills of Maine, Mr Pillsbury showed, .almost without exception were establUhed prior to the republican era ot so-called pro tection and. have flourished since where they have flourished in epite of and by no means in consequence of the eoon omic doctrines of the repfibliean party The truth is that what is true of Maine is true of the whole country., There was more real progress between 1850 and 1800 than there has b"en in my decade since; -not mora imajigratfen, not a more rapid growth of population, but greater ' progreM in the various n d as tries pecu!ir to this country and in the oonscaueot wealth-getting of our own people. Tbe open ng of the California mines may nave had some thing to do with thi, daub tie-u it had a btrong ii flaenee. but however this may be, the fact mp have stated oan reatiily be subatantiated. 1 be republican pol icy of protf etion, sc-calUd, has been st fl ng to all genuine American enter prise. Such a modifeaicn of that bol icy oily as u outliii d. -in the platform ot the ietxijcratio pMtycn be relied upon to starve' the h-altuv interest ox Tm democrats j of Wake ; certainly have it in their power to elect thet ooanty and legislative tiokets this year Will they do it ? We bellexo they will, because we do not belief e that they prefer to have their county affairs in the hands of political enemies, however effi cient they may be in the . routine work of their ofEoea, or to be represented in the legislature by men necessarily B0B tile to their best interests by reason of the views they hold. The democrats of Wake are too sensible for that and too loyal to the political faith which they know io be best for the country. Hav ing the ability audi the opportunity to do so this year, wp are! satisfied that they will throw off -the shame of what remains of radical control for all time. Murk the prediction, as a famous Ral eigh editor used to say. f The; leading county of the State in most! respects will take the lead1 in the democratic column. It cannot. fiord to do other wise. The best interests of its people demand such action. The democratic oounty tioket will be elected and the democratic nominees for the legislature and all men may as . well j not forget it. It the demoorats pf Wake county are willing that one man, and he a political opponent, shall have the office of clerk of the court in fee- reserved in perpet uity for himself, his heirs and hia as signs, they will permit the re-election of Mr. Upchuroh. If not, iif.they prefer that in this good democratic oounty a true and tried democrat shall - hold the clerkship, they will- elect Mr. : Badger. Tho latter has every quality accessary to render him an efficient officer; and he is the regular ly constituted choice of the county democracy. Let us rally to his support, fellow-democrats, and cleot him by such a majority as shall prove a wholesome lesson to all who are disposed to vote ' in , opposition to the expressed will of the patty to whioh they vow allegiance in order to advance personal ends on mere conveni ence. ' Let us- rally to the- support of all our nominees! They frte all worthy of the best efforts in behalf of their elec tion of every cit'zn of Wake and they certainly have a right to expect from democrats, sinoe they represent demo cratic principles, the heartiest co-operation now as well as votes on election day. Let this co-operation be given with a will to the end that the "majority iu November may be unmistakable is its voice for the supremacy pf democratic principles in all the departments of the oounty government, f In State and Fed-. eral affairs the wis '.dm of the people has found that sound democracy is best, it must be so also in the good old oounty of Wake, whioh, after many years of rale by those foreign to her Interests, is now herself again, and therefore dem ocratic thoroughly. ' ; 1 HI PJtESIDEV I KIfiUT afiAIW. It will be remembered' that . a great hue and cry was raised in certain quar ters over the re-appointment by the Tresident of Mrs. Y. C. Thompson to the postmastership of Louisville, Ky. It was insisted that Mr. Cleveland had yielded to mugwump influences and so had been led into making' an appoint ment directly contrary to the Wishes of the party that elected himj that as a consequence the democracy of Louisville and of all Kentucky, would be broken up into bits too small to be found. It appears now, however, that the action of the President in ' this ease was not more inconsistent with his pledges ' as a demooratio executive than his other official acts have been. I It appears that the censure heaped . upon -him for the appointment was altogether unde served. It appears : j that the appointment was made on the recommendation of the j democratic Congressman from the district in which the poetoffioe under consideration b situated, Mr Willis.' A letter from the President to Senator Book now produced is as follows: ' Ex scutivk Mansion, - ) Wabhimgtoh, D. C,; April 14. ) How. J. B. Baca, ; 1 ; My Dmaii Sir: I think I Ought to say to yom that Mr. Willis has today quite earnestly insisted, both to the postmas ter general and myself, that Mrs. Thompson should be appointed postmis tress at Louisville. 'This is bis home office. There does not seem ta be any ehanee ot agreement between him and other members of Kentucky' represen tation in the two houses of, Congress, and I can't clearly see how, in existing circumstances, I can (or, at least, why I should) make an appointment, in dis regard of his expressed wishes. I wish to dispose of the matter soon J Yours sincere, I : GrOVIR CufVILANDu This letter shows; clearly j that the President is the last person to bh blamed for the appointment at Louisville if blame is to be placed anywhere. The dissatisfied democrats will have to trans fer their ire from him to their: own rep resentative. The appointment as made in accordance with a generally recognized rule, that is to sayia rule, which re quires reasonable regard for the judg ment and wishes of the men whom the people send to Washington to represent them whra each judgment and wif-hes do not conflict with the will of the ma jority of the wboleJ The Kentucky demoorats must see at length that they have not President Cleveland at least to blame for the appointment of Mrs. Thompson and we hope they will govern thvmselves accordingly. The letter we print is said to have been published ' to wreak vengeance en Mr. Willis for his seleetion of a republican for his home nice. However this may be the letter itself clearly acquits the President of having made an kppoin'ment in opposi tion to the wishes of tbe democratic party and the advice cf democratic Congressmen. The truth is that .the President is daily growing in the conn deuce f his party and ot th whole people and deservedly.; Hia adminls 'ration, conducted as it is in accordance with the principles of democracy, is proving one of the most acceptable in oar hutory to the whole eoantry. Nsw York 1 avin teen denied any share in tiie earthquake, rejoioed 8un- ia a rninUture cyclone, Thi last number of the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record contains an in teresting letter on Raleigh and North Carolina generally from the pen of Maj. W. M Pegram, a careful and discrimi nating correspondent and withal a clever gentleman. As space permits we shall reproduce some part of it. Our State agricultural department is justly spoken of as "one of the most important de partments in the State, whioh is doing tho greatest possible amount of good in the way of showing up the resources of the old Commonwealth. Its museum is filled with samples! of various pro ducts, agricultural, mineral, botanicl, &c There is a first-clas" industrial laboratory, the finest in the South, com plete with electricity, gas, water, heat, compressed air, filter pumps, and all the paraphernalia of perfect equipment. Con nected with it is an experimental farm where plants of all kinds are grown, and the process of growth marked scien tifically. In the chemical department .'an is are analyzed to ascertain what pe culiar fertilizing properties they need; in faot, everything is done to enhance agriculture by scientific experiment and practical teaching." Major Pegram thinkB there is an opening here in Raleigh for a soap fac tory which oould do a large business Abundant material is at hand, he says, to use in the manufacture, whioh can be procured from the various slaughter houses, while the rosin can be obtained at the prioe of the freight to Northern factories. With it might be combined a glue factory also, and there is no rea son to doubt that a large business can be dv ue in these commodities in Raleigh and the surrounding country. Col. Bzlo, of the Galveston News, whose name has been made prominent in connection with the mission to Aus tria end who is a native of North Caro lina, is a close personal fribnd of the President, it seems. He has spent several holidays with the latter, and is with him now in the Adiron daoks. Saturday the Presidential party went deer stalking and it was the ritt of Col. Belo that brought down the only quarry of the day. 'Two Tramps Abroad. SOU HOTX8 OV THIIR PILGRIMAC! FRANC. TO Correspondence of the News akd Obsksvtr. Paris, August 23, 1886 Leaving London at 10:30 a. m. we reached New haven at 1 o'clock. Thence a sail of five hours brines us to Dieppe, a fashionable French watering place, and here is our first meeting with the French people and the French language, both of which are totally un known to us. How strange it is that when we get into a country where we do not understand a word of the lan guage the' people seem;, to talk more than ever; it is a continual ohatter on every hand. A ride of about four hours on the railway brings us to the center of "La Belle France, " and at its capital, the magnificent city of Paris. The country through which we pass is exceedingly lovely and interesting, and hit ' each side of the road are seen the great vineyards whioh furnish so much wine to the world. As we try. in vain td read the Frenoh signs and post ers which are seen from the oar window as we pass, we begin to feel some anx iety to know how we shall get along in trying to make a Frenchman under stand English, or vice versa. I ex perimented a little on one of the French guards at Rouen by asking him, "How long do we stop here?" and his reply, 4Je ne sais pas," . threw me back , on the seat com pletely exhausted and discouraged, while my companion tramp and the Frenoh man laughed heartily, and my mortification was greatly increased when a pretty little French girl im our car joined in the laughter at my complete failure in the new linguistic venture. . I recovered from the shook, however, with the oonBolation that I had just learned four French words! This may lead some to ask if it is so very difficult to travel in Franoe or any other country without a knowledge ef the language of the country, and in reply I would say that my later expe rience in Paris convinced me that it is not difficult at all, but quite easy if the traveler makes any effort at trying to understand what he hears. Although we reached Paris entirely ignorant of the tongue, within twenty-four hours I had acquired a practical vocabulary of over 200 words and; tv en had no diffi culty in getting anything I wanted. I ordered meals, made purchases at the stores, enquired the way to any street or point, hired cabs, bought tickets, asked necessary questions of porters and policemen with ease, transacting all the business entirely in French words. My first question to everybody with whom I wanted to talk wu "Parley vous Anglais", so that I could use my own language if possible, but only in four in stances did I reoeive the reply "Yes, sir", it always being "Non, Monsieur"; so I was roaapel)ed to learn some Frenoh or hold my to ague, and this latter al ternative would have been terrible. I felt proud 'of my newly acquired lan guage and concluded to air it a little with the same guard at Rouen. So on my return 1 hunted him up and put the same question as before, this time in French : "Combien de temps restons qous ioi ?" The man reoogniied me and instantly replied : "Unit minute," and I was happy. While in Paris we do most of our sight-seeing on foot, so that we can stop to look in the very fas cinating shop windows and watch other people do the same. It is also a groat pleasure to study the thousands of differ ent faces we meet on the busy streets and boulevards. It may said of Franoe with great . truth that it is a land "where all the women are beautiful and all the men are handsome,." for a walk of hours along the most popular places will show but few homely faces. I would often say to my brother tramp while we were strolling along Kae de Rivoli: Quel jolio fiile," always re ceiving a smile in return from some two or three lively mesde-mo aelles, who would overhear the remark. The moot interesting plaots to us in Paris are the Palais Royal, the Boule vards, the Palais de Louvre and the Jar din de TuiWies, though the visit most enjoyed wtt to the great Vttmk ' market, about 8 o'clock in the morning. This is undoubtedly the largest market in the world, and hoars could be spent there in watehing the people s and their trading. The Palais Royal and Voudre are great shopping places for jewelry and small warns The shops are very poiail. but the windows very large and. the dis plays are arranged with the great ft skill and taste. The wh dOws whioh snm to attract most attention are those filled with picturesT especially photo graphs. In tbe art of photography the Frenchman stands pre-eminent both as to the character of his work and the novelty of some of his subjects and scenes, and while some of these views may shook the average American on his first entree into the Parisian capital, they have a fascination for the natives, both male and female, and crowds are always standing before these windows, compris ing peeple from six years old: to sixty, but the purchases seem to i be made mainly by foreign visitors. Great swimming baths in the river Seine, along the popular streets, are also very interesting places to ladies and gentlemen,; and it is hard to say whether it is the Frenchman's love of cleanliness whioh prompts this frequent bathing, or his fondness for splashing in the wa ter and having a good time -generally; but whatever may be tbe cause it is cer tain that he delights in the bath, and so does his American neighbor when be finds the bath supplemented by so many extra comforts sucn as the French peo ple have jriven to it. As the English-speaking foreigner strolls along the streets of Paris, in vain hoping to find some one with; whom be may converse in his mother tongue, he is occasionally refreshed by I seeing in the windows of a shop or restaurant a f-ign reading thus, "English spoken here," and he immediately gets hungry for some of the products of the restaur ant or he desires to buy something from the shop simply because "English is spoken here. The word of advioe which I would offer to the traveler in a foreign land is never to make his pur chases at the above mentioned places unless he wishes to pay about twenty per dent more for the articles simply for the pleasure of transacting bis business in English, for the "English-speakisg" Frenoh tradesman can . hardly resist the temptation of adding some what to the price of his. wares as a re turn for the terrible "English" which he gives to his customer, particularly when the customer is not well informed as to the value of the articles he pur chases. I saw some very fine grapes in a grocery shop where ' English is spo ken," and e-tering the place I said to the proprietor, "What is the price of the grapesf- He was very busy just at the moment and in his hurry he re plied. "Fifty centimes (10: ots ) per pound; but on looking up and- seeing that I was an American he; instantly said, "Pardon me, sir, they are one franc (20 cts.) per pound; but I had then changed my mind also, and did not purohase the grapes. When a foreigner visit any of the private houses in Paris he will be struck and amused at the smallness and darkness of the rooms, and specially will he smile at the pecu liar little stairways whioh seem to be winding around a post from the first floor to the top of the building. There is a landing for each floor, whioh wonld scarcely be noticed, and by the time he has circulated around the post about ten or twelve times in getting to a third or fourth fljor he couldn t "box; the com pass," even if his life depended on his success. .Notwithstanding the many pecu liarities of this great ! Frenoh cip'tal, both in manners . and customs, Paris is a greaf city in every sense of the term, and with its gaiety, its free and eaey manners, its lovely scenery and balmy olimate, its magnificent buildings and the refresh ing and highly polished politeness of its people, it will always be an intensely .? I- . . t m . attractive piaca to we ioreiguer anu particularly to the American, And I am sure that the many fascinations of his toxical importance, besides its hundreds of interesting points, would be greatly enjoyed by a congenial company of our excellent North Carolina teacher on a vacation trip to Europe. ' I will not trespass longer on your patience today to give a further account of the many amusing thugs which oc curred to us during our sojourn in Paris, neither oanl at present give you the par ticulars of our visit to the famous Worth and bis temple of fashion which has supplied so many elegant trousseaux for beautiful brides throughout Christen dom. This noted oostumer, an Jnglish man by birth, as he pleasantly shakes the hand of the visitor to his store (he being clad in a very ordinary ' and not specially good fitting suit of blue flannel, while an uncommonly ugly pet dog hangs lazily about his heels,) is not apt to impress the Btranger witn his very great 7 importance in the fashionable world tor of this ordinary looking man's skill in shaping society's attire. Bidding adieu to our very pleas it friends at the Hotel Continental, who ixrrossed many kind wishes for our happirrs and hopes that we may all meet agaui, wa turned our faces towards the Emerald Isle, with the helm set for Belfast. E. G. H. Mcaara, Hld and Vomg'a Appointment. Hon. James W. Reid, demooratio candidate - for Congreta, and Jacob A. Long, Etq., democratic candidate for solicitor, will address the people at the following times and places: Mt. Tirzah, Person eonaty, Wednes day, September 16. Bushy Fork, Person oounty Thurs day, September 16. Milton, Caswell oounty, Friday, Sep tember 17. 1 m , - AN KKD TO BON1 SCRAPING. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, IU., saysf 'Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitten, 1 feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my ltg for eight years; my djctorstold me 1 would nave to have the bone era pod or leg umniitut.l V ... -1 1 . tktu. kittua Ehctric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen'i arnica salve, and my Kg is now -touna ana well." ! Electric Bitters ara sold at fifty cents a bot tie and Button's Arnica Salve at 26e "per box by all druggists. Boveuvre Baaixrasv Bacon. Ferris Bone Iran breukfu-tL ftwn thacholueHt at LLi fcinrl FerrU' Hams, Tongues &c A line lot of Southampton H una. , JE. J, Hajuxn. CAPITAL PB11ZC 973,eoo. Tickets Mly a5; Rharaa la Prprtl mm SUtt Utter? Compact. "We do hereby certify that we nupervlKe lb arrangements for all the Monthly and Qnar trify Drawings of the LoniMana Bute Lot tery Company, and In person manaire and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the eame are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, and we autho rtze the Company to use this certificate with fac-eimiles of our signatwres attached, in its ad- veruBeraenie." Com m laelooere. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State MAjmmi n n uwu mmj uc reatweeu a VOX C9UB tors; J. II . OGLtBT, Pre. Loariwlan Hatfental Baak. J. W. ail UtKETU. Pre. State If alloaal Baak A. BALDWII, Pre. Sew Orleaaa National Bank. Incorporated In 1868 for 26 years by the Lea islature, for educational and charitable pur poses with a capital of f 1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over 1660,000 has alnbe been aaaea. By an overwhelming popular vote its fraa eaise was made a part of the present State con stuutlon,auoptea December 2d, A. D., 1879. Ths only Lottery ever vted on and en domed by the people of any State. IT KEVmt SCALES OB rOT0NB8.; Its Grand Mngle Number Drawings take place monthly, and the ( xtraor Jin rv Draw ings regularly evi ry three months instead of temk Annually as heretofore. A Splendid opportunity to Win a Fortune renin urana Drawing, Class K. in tie Acad emy of Muic,New Orleans,-Tuesday, October iz, irtto jjr.m sontoiy Drawing. - CAPITAL PRIZE, 75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eicbr Frae tiona, in Fifths in proportion. list or raucs. 1 1 1 3 6 10 20 100 800 600 1,000 Capital Prize do do do do 75,0OC : 25,000 10,000 12,000 Prizes of $6,000 do 2,000 ; u,ooo : 10,000 10,000 20,0f do 1,000 d 600 do 200 do 100 do 60 do 25 3),00 26,000 25, OW ArPBOxrjuTio ram. 9 Approximate Prizes of f.750 9 do do 000 9 do do 25Q 6,760 2,26t 1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,60! Application for rates to clubs should be made enry to the office of the company in Ne urieans. For further information write clearly, givin full address. POSTAL NOTES, fcxpres . Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or- oiaary tetter. CTirrency Dy upress (at our expense) addressed BT. A. DAUTOIV, w ? IwOrHn,U r BL. A. faaFPKlH, WaeatactoM, Ik. C Make P. O. Money Orders payable and dress Registered Letters to Mf OaiXAWB HATIOHAI. BANK, Nor Orleans. La. Seedforthe Fdim SEED WHEAT. All the. leading and most improved varieties now in siock, including : Fulta, Hybrid Mediterranean, Lan caster, white i$ooten, inlay, Fulcaster, etc. All of the best quality. Descriptive circular and samples mailed free on application. WINTER OATS, RYE, BARLEY ani all kh d of GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS. Catalogue free en application. - Write for T. W. WOOD & SONS, Wholibali ahd Kit ail Siimm, No. 10 South 14th Street, RICHMOND. VA. Remova I. We have moved fron Fayetteville street to tne DODD BUILDING Cob. Wilmington and Mabtri Snutrrs, Where we will 'be nleaspri tn hm tmr friends call to fee us and and leave their or- aers lor Grain, Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD, Shingles, Laths, Lumber- de JONES & POWELL, BaleUh. N. O August 24, 1886. KING & MACY; COVTBACTOBS TOR HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. No 1 E Davie St., under Law Building. We do Kaisomlninjr, Olazimr. Graining "and gem ral Huuoe Painting. Hi edal facilities for SIGN WC EE. ' Orders from any distance solicited. Beat references given. CS4U7 KDUATIONAL. FOUNDED 1802. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, 8albm, N. C. Eighty-third Annual Session begins Sept :d, 1886. For catalogue app'V to Rav. E. RONDTBAUB, D. V . Rv. John h. Ci wkll,"' July 13-d2m Principal. FOUNDED IN 1842. j St. Mary's School. ' BALEIGH, N. a Thb Rbv. BENN1TT SliKDIS, ;A. ML A corps of fourteen ef&clf-nt Intitmrtom. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught by a native; German by an A n trican educa ted in Germany. Latin a rebumlte tor a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to Math. matics and Composition, is. locution a specialty. One of tbe best equipped schools of Music, in tbe South. Separate buildings; five teachers one from the Stuttgart, one 'from the Leipsic Conservatory; a fine Vocalist sixteen pianos for daily practice two new.tjonr ert Grands for concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a line Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty stops, and tbe .only Pedal l'Uno south of New York. The Art Department' under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting in OIL Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China In Minerals. The Physical Development of the pupils thor oughly cared for. The i Ninety- first term begins Septem- ber Mb, 1886. For circul containing full particulars apply to the Rect r. Heaa Saaa In (Jorpre Sano." BINEML1 SCHOOL Established 1793. in The Vttd yearlv Term be ring SentAmbnr nth. 1886. For Catalogue givinaf full nartienlan. address Maj. R. BIN B mgham School P. O. yrangs Co., N. C seiXct BliiiOin) pat school (rouNPED 1869.) Young Ladies and For Little Girlt Htllsboro. nJ C. The Scholastic year ot the Misses Nash and Mias Kollock'g school will commence Sept Sd, 1886, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on an- 1 i a.1 . pUUOwlUQe JJALFJGH MALE ACADEMY, ; C. li. Dkksom; I PyniPs. The next J nnual SetMion opens August 30, 1886. Boys and young men prepared for Col lege or for business pursuit. Full Classics.!, Scientific and ( Vrrnipr'il i Cmruia Th Teachers have had long and successful ex- iciieuue. Dimru in me city ai reaonaDie rates For catalogue and references, with full infor mation, address either of th0 principals, i CIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING .Mvi u,oir.Mii x - technic Institute. Trov. N VI Th rtiri.uf gineering school In America. Next term be- (uib o iwiirTO .luiu. j ii Register ior 18(56 tuumui n iibu ui tue grtiauaies tor tne past el years, with thir positions ; als Cvurseot study, requu-ements, expenses, eUL- Candidate from a dMancr, or tboe living in distant States, by special examinations at their homes, or at tvicL Schools as theV mat hf. nM on ii i e ir niir Hut.. . . ' -j uwa mine the que-tion of admission without Visiting Troy. For register and fulj information, ad- uri kiyib m ukii.m, uirecior. deod,f..w.Awlm. J ' 8 Ft AVE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, NJ C. For Tomi Laiies ant Small Gifls. Fall session commences final WMtnou), i September and closes corresponding time in tuue louowing. aji expenencea and highl accomplished corps of teachers in all branche- uaually Uught in first-cutsi Seminaries for young ladies and girls. Advantages for In struction in Music, Art and Modern Lan guagei unsurpassed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses lew than any Female Seminary offering same ad vantages. Special arrangements for small girls. Deduction for two or more from same family or neighborhood. FCorrespoudeaee Buuciteu. x or vawiogae au areas Rev. R. BURWELLA SON, i Raleigh, N.C NOTPE DAME OF MARYLAND, Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and preparatory bcnool lor Little Girls. EMBLA P. O. Three mues from Baltimore, Md. Con- auctea Dy tne sisters of Notre Dr me. Send foi Catalogue. Jvly 16 eod Mon. Wed. A Sat. 2m. SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY wuchestebV r a., Prepares for University, College,, Army Navy er Business. Send for ('atalogue. C. Ln. C. MINOR, M. A. LL.D.(Unt of Va ) MimW Boatdiani Day SCHOOL for. Young Ladies and little Girls, Mrs. H. P. P. LBFEBVRI. Priacipal, No. ;9 Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. The 2$th isboolyear will begin oa Thursday, Sep- nlv 1 Wed. A Sat. 2m. . ANHEUSER BUSGH BEEP, STRICTLY PtJEE. Brewed of Choicest Materials. THE BEST HOURlSHUe TOSIC . X" SurDassee tn Fine Tm. iri.vnr. ana . Nutn ious Qualities any other Lager Beer: as admitted by the juries of the 1 1 rr ii. . . . . .... mire uBk TYoriu's cxponuors at rDllaaeJ- l . T-l . ... . . . . . . puia, x i ih ana Amsiei asm. r or sale only bj M W Voodard Waverlj, House's Creek Township, 8 mues rrom tfaieigh, Oa the Hillsboro Ronrl Abw Bndwuiiwr. Einortanrl Vm tllDlJ. Hon. on AJmugm ana iiouiea. Rye and Corn Whisky, Peach? Apple and . , ' .T , r. ' r rencn nranav: wines ni an Einnu a t and Choice Steck at Reasonable Pilots. A first-class stock ol Groceries at my Waverlv dIuv. Also at mv old utand. No R1R Writ nKam. irev, H'ar r. c.uepot. . ' . " . Don't Put it Off. X ND YOUR ORDERS IN AT ONCE FOB NORTH CAROLINA Lslmo Phofcpliato The Chea; est and BEST MANURE ever used for ' Peas, Turnips, And alibthe root and foras aiatw. inn farmer needs ft, and its lew price puts it la the reach ot alL Write for circulars aad for mulas. Refer to anybody who has uaad It. s.rLPMnRraiTcm i- - . A, U, Honis & Carter Will make this a NOTABLE week for In every department. Bargain Hunters Will find it to thf ir advaatate to visit our establishment during this week. Special Bargains Will be offered in Dress Goods Hoftery, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings, Ac. Black Caehmerts aad Black Goods a Spe cialty. NORRIS Si CaRTBR Phil H Andrews & Go ! . CHANGE OF - Headquarers t , iLkR OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury SU. FIRST SQUARE N0RT1T of CAPITOL Having nfoved our wood and coal yard from the N. C. Depot (the extreme western portion of,the city) to within ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL We are now prepared to fornkh fuel at short notice. HABD AND SOFT LONG AND (LT : rrices guaranteed. Telephone No. ICS. Send in your orders. Call and see us; we will show yen bow we da bmrina. IB" i.lVXVJ.10. UAXlUljll i uniir iiiAiininfli OF RALEIGH, N. C. (rrMla4 la lSCS.) ! TT..VU- 1 I . . . xih ueea uiBunng property in Nona Caro lina lor eighteen years. With agents in neai ly ever; town in the State aectssibie to rail roads and east of the mountains, THE HO 1YIE i 1 " Soliciu;the patronage of property ownrrs in the State, offering them safe indemnity tor losses at rates as low as tbot-o of any com pany working in Nerth Carolina. Clasaes of P roperty Insured : ; Dwellings in town and countiy, mercantile risks, churches, schools, court-houses, society lodges, private Urns and stables, farm pro duce and live stock, cotton gins. Insure in the. North Carolina Home Insur ance Ompaiiy. : W. S. riUMJtosK, . Chis. Ro0t, President 8ec"y and Treas. W. U. UrcBDBCH, p. CowpKa, Vice-President. Adjuster. Office in Briggs' Building, No. 220 Fsyette ville street. : Telei honeNo. 63. JAMES McKIMMON' & CO. We have lioncht th ; tinii f tt Simpson. Acrent. No IM Fvoitsviii ut - - r - j lllV I7a L W- and will keep a full use of Pure Druin Chemical-. Toilet Artl l ..tki . ' be be had in a complete Drusr tore. TV e solici' the natronaire of our frfonria th public generally. Mr. William bimpsoa, so long aad favoraUr known in the St tie as an accompli hed Phar macist, will have charge of the Prescrlptioni Department. JAMES McKIMMON & CO. ! Rauetph, Sept. 1st, If 86. .A a vf I riA iMn hv.M v. . v. , ..... wv --1 " 'ii'iji ujc uvin auuotuicr- ' umj cuujo uibcjeei in the stock of Drugs, Cnemicals Ac, in the drug store 133 Faytevllle ktreet, to Mra James McKitntDOD A Co. I thai) r main vi ith we new nrm in cbarre ol tne prescription de partment, aud ask for them a continuance of th nutrnn.mt MIiamIIv V.. .,f. 1 in the past. t , Verp respectfully, RICHARD GIEKSCK RAlixiGH AGNT FOR C. Wi GABBETT & CO. 8 h t NATIVE WINES. Mr (ltnMa c... Mlrt, Port, Claret and other wines are well known for superior excellence, and are offered lor sale in wood or glass, (not to be drank on the premises) at prices charged bythe nanu facturera. i SPIClAL DISCOUNTS TO THI TRApF, For prices apply or write ta RICHARD (11 KRKnR Next door U the TirhAm Hmiaa. Rl olot. vr aof Udom, ' T ' Low Prices iukjich,