Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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'V- -. ,1" ' f. 1 1 1st - I I , " - -1 ' NeWSTAND OBSERVES. f cbijshbd Daily (except Monday) and By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. Jt. I. HeREK, 4 Editor. 4 1 ,.. i Dialy one year, man postpaid, t six months. " ' t i IT 00 i aw .1.85 If .BMm M.,.wtft wlHtnait- nnmAtit rtn Itn in. per tent after theexDlraUonof time paid tor. , : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1887. The appointment of Prof. Good as fish commissioner is commended on all sides, even by republican pa pers. How could it have been "other vise than a Goode appointment, t lough, under any circumstances? i A bull movement in coffee ; is an xiounced. The bull movement oc curs when the article is tossed off, we presume. But higher prices are never a bully thing except fpr certain peculators. There is going to be a railroad into the rich region of Onslow county. Wilmington and New BerneJ are lxjth hammering at the scheme and that means that something's got to come tho hammering. j : It appears that 2 Atlanta is not only to be painted red during the exposi tion but white and blue aafwell. In her word, the exposition idirectors have decided on red, white land blue as the exposition colors ana the city will be draped accordingly. Th Charlotte Chronicle has e duced the freezing point to 30 in view of the approaching wnter, we presume: It is considerate? of those who do not like cold weather and to whom a difference of one or) two de grees is considerable. 1 ll , : 1 Theez was ft white frost at Blowing Rock Sunday. The therraQmeter in th;e hotel indicated a temperature of but thirty-six degrees and everybody horned into heavy clothing.! Hence it appears that winter is already herald ing its coming in tne mountains. : - j : . i m '. - . , i: tk . The schools of the State are: all opening with; fine attendance of (tL pils, the proportions of ne scholars being generally much in ' excess of those of previous years. There could be no better sign than thid pf moral, mental and pecuniary : health among the people. ( : : f! I'--' 'If Goldsboro Argu? suggests that Battle call a meeUng'of rep- tentative democrats in Raleurh dnr- : ing fair Week to reason together, with . respect to the political ' situation. k good idea. ; Such a meeting jwoold b desirable under any circiunstances r : & : 3 - -.J- 3 aifd it ia by no means toof soon-w- , - r-xl TWf;- : contest. '--..'V--'"' '::-A-:-v:. is a renewal of thepockel pistol agitation or rather; the nor packet pistol agitation in Uie Sputht ern press and the general - opinion. ys that both thejl pocket ' ' and ; the sto) : must go. Imprisonment 'U to ;jbe added: to fine ' if ' the papers are prophets and! the addition iir expected : to bring about the desired result. may it be. . r.;-., Thk Cabthage road is Wming,n we aro told, and we hope it will be foil lowed by many other branch roads like it throughout the State, 'jit is undoubtedly, the policy for as nqw to undertake the building everywhere fo feeders to the main lines already in opsration and we should continue the pln until every nook and cranny of the State I is rlaced in easy reach of railroad facilities. Who realizes ordinarily ! that we ha re the largest cigarette f actory ii tho world in North- Carolina- in ;3Url ham 1 Yet the ' fact is eveufa.1 See th item elsewhere printed f on this; subject Durham is a big I town in ind utrial importance if not in piopu-l lat on on the map of the ; world as L. ... . . - i . , well as on that of tne State. n i 1 i is now time that we1 should know definitely whether or not thA President is going to visit us. If he: is coming we should be informed ,oi the fact so that we may prepare such" a welcome for him as we desire to give. If he ia not coming we should . be put at once out of the misery oft the! uncertainty which now hangs over us like a palL as it were. V; j I'hz seven condemned 'Chicago an archists are to hang, it appears. There is a report of information to the ; effect that the Supreme Court wil l affirm the death verdict! against theoi This is not a very reliable; way in which to get news, but there is no doubt meantime about the fact that anVJ avowed anarchist oucht to be made an example of in some sttiking Ms. Davis' review of the Life of Calhoun in the North American Hei vieio will attract wide attention, f He endeavors to show that Calhoun j was national in his views and purposes, that he was devoted to the Union, meaning thereby the Union fornied by j the .Constitution, and that I his remedy for unconstitutional measures was! to call "check" inside the Union by hullification, thus forcing anew contention of the States to settle points which were in dispute i and which are not provided forj in the Unairman ree --1 OUR PKMlTKXTlknY SYSTKH, f Elsewhere we print a communica tion on the penitentiary system of the State. In it certain questions are asked which we will answer as we are able to do after some inquiry and ex amination. In the first place we supposed it was generally known that . it is not the! settled policy to return tho rail way bonds received for convict labor. Such return has been made Jin some instances but in obedience to .the law in ejach and-fivery case. The matter is one which tho legislature regu lates. AS to the matter of the wives of Overseers bing permitted to stay with their husbands, we understand that tbey are permitted to do so at times and during the periods of their stay they eat in the "mosses" estab lished by r the men. For their board $8 a month is paid to the State. As tb .the matter of children being boarded in the same way the authori ties here say there has been no order to that effect. There may be a child here and there on a footing with ti e Overseers' wives, but if so the au thorities are not aware of the fact. Thb question as to sleeping shirts we do not suppose was seriously put. We did not, at any rate, think to ask for information on the subject. It is Erobable, however, that the convicts ave some sort of garment to sleep in other than the clothes they wear and work in during the day, for the sake of health. ; N'e jmuBt not be understood, how ever, las apologists for j any irreg ularity or laxity in the management of penitentiary affairs. We have had occasion to criticise that management in terms other than j complimen tary more than once, bull we hold that we should not lose sight j of the . fact that the peni tentiary authorities are citizens of the highest character and intelligence and of the most patriotic, devotion to duty.;) They give their best efforts to the service of the State and they should not be unnecessarily or harsh ly criticised. The least their fellow citizens can accord them is confidence in their proven patriotism and ability and a belief that they will at all times do what is best in their judgment f or the whole State. ! j We all know that the question of oanvict labor is one which is perplex ing every State. In Georgia they have tried to make the prison system pay and so have adopted the lease plan in full with the result of the many; outrages upon" the convicts which we hear of every day and the necessity for an investigation into the manner of treating the poor devils .such as Is now going on! 1 i xne penitentiary question is a very embarrassing one to North Carolin ians, j The cost of the institution is a heavy burden and yet it is hard to say what could now be substituted for it. No changeJ anyhow,' could be made in the present system without alter ing the constitution. iJi -i - T-Tie haws and .Ubsxsvxb is 'not in favor of sending : to the penitentiary every 'darkey who commits a petty Offence.' Its notion is I that such offenders should be kept in the neigh borhood of home and made to work on the public roads or disposed of in Some other way beneficial to the com munity But as it is we have the penitentiary on our hands. A better punitive system may be devised and adopted before long. Meantime, how ever, let us try tb do justice to those citizens who are honestly and earn estly endeavoring to da their duty as director of the institution, and let its hold up their hands as far as pos sible in the performance of their diffi cult work, i ' Ml I Thb 'Vv'adcsboro Intelligencer says: r "Puff!; puff!! puff!!! How disgust ing is the gush! gushl! ! gush!!! which we find in almost every newspaper we piafc up, save the Wilmington Star and the Charlotte Democrat. Truly, it does seem to us, if the newspaper fellows of North Carolina and else where could only see how ridiculous they appear in their unrestricted J)uffery, they would 'turn over a new oaf and give the majority of their readers a rest.' H There ire some papers' so absorbed in admiration of themselves that they can see nothing to admire in ; other folks and so have no temptation to pufT anybody. We do not at all mean by this to say that the Wilming ton Star and Charlotte Democrat be long to this class. We say distinctly that in our opinion they do not. We Would not assert that the Intelligen ce belongs to it. But there are pa pers that do go to make tip the class. Theare generaUyedited by "fellows" as distinguished from men of discrim inating judgment. in -H : ! jRzrraBijra to a report sent abroad of a fatal shooting affair at the Hot Springs, the Asheville Citizen gays: "We live within forty miles of the al leged Bcene of the transaction and are connected with it by two daily trains and a telegraph wire. Nothing has been heard of the transaction here. We do not say positively that there was no such occurrence; But the very vagueness of the information makes it doubtful." ; The report has failed lamentably of substantiation and we join our Icon temporary heartily in the sentiment that "real tragedies are always suffi ciently numerous. They should not be manufactured or founded on flying rumor." Such manufacture of ghastly items should be condemned - by press and people. The exigencies of the reporter Bhould by nb means be permitted to tarnish the fame or out weigh the interests of the State. Tb 100 Best Paper. Some one wrote to the ; New York Sun, "What are the hundred lead ingaily newspapers of the United States? Please name them accord ing to your honest opinion' The only N. C paper in the list is the Raleigh OB8!RVEB.-Xn0r Topici i WEDDIIU KINO ROHAKClES. Married With aBe4 Curtain RingA Cir. ' elet f : Kid Tk Death' Head. Jewelry News; In speaking of wedding rings, we learn that these important symbols have not always been manufactured from the precious metal gold. ; We are told that in lieu of a ring the church key has often been used and Walpole tells of an instance where a curtain ring was employed, j The Duke of Hamilton fell so violently in love with the younger; of the ; cele brated Misses Gunning at a party in Lord Chesterfield's house that ..two days after he sent for a parson to per form the marriage ceremony; but as theVduko had neither; license nor ring the clergyman refused to act. Nothing daunted, Hamilton declared "he would send for the; archbishop." A.t last they were married with a ring of the bed curtain at 12.30 o clock at night, at May fair Chapel. 1 Forgetful bridegrooms have been reduced tb greater straits than this even; in one instance a leather ring had, on the spur of the moment, to be cut but of a piece of kid from the bride's glove. A tragic story of a forgotten wedding ring is told in the "Lives of the Lino Bays." When he should have been at church, Colin Lindsay, the young Earl of Balearres, was quietly eating his breakfast in nightgown and. slipper?; when reminded that Mau ri tia was'waiticg for him at the altar, he hurried to church but forgot the ring. A friend present gave him one which he without looking at, placed J on the bride's finger. After the cere mony was over the Countess glanced at her hand and beheld a grinning death's head on her rink She faint- ! ed away, and the omen made such an impression on her that on her recov ery she declared she was deetined to die within a year; a presentiment that probably brought about: its own: ful fillment, for in a few months the .care less Colin was a widowe?. Wouldn't Marry Among the Heathen. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Salisbury, Md., August 31. An amusing scene occurred .at the Mary land Steamboat Company's wharf here today. About fourteen months ago Mrs. Cordelia Geare, of 1220 Light street, Baltimore, advertised in the Heart and Hand, published at Chicago, for a husband. - Mr. George W. Fooks, a gentleman" living near Salisbury, saw the advertisement and answered it, and from vtht time a correspondence has been kept up, re sulting finally in an engagement to marry.'; The marriage Was arranged to take place in Salisbury. A short while ago Mrs. Geare wrote to Mr. Fooks that she might : be expected n ere today, one was taiten sick in the meantime and informed her affi anced that she could not come. Today however, she arrived here on the steamer Pratt. Mrl Fooks was not at the wharf to meet her. She was interviewd by several parties, and after it was learned in what dim cnlty she found herself 4 courier! was dispatched for Mr. Fooks, who soon arrived in tis matrimoninl garb. By tkU tane over a hundred people were on the wharf, and everybody who knew the . would-be groom ' con gratulated him and received hi thanks m return. In the saloon; : the lovers hnet for the first time. After a shore talk Mrs. Geare said i that there were so many people on the wharf who acted so much like heath en that she would not live in Salisbu ry for any consideration but if: Mr. Fooks would go to Baltimore and live she would j marry him.H Mr. Fooks then came out and annouced tb his friends that the marriage was off for the present. Mrs. Geare returned to Baltimore on the boat. She is about 35 years old, and a widow. Mr. Fooks is about 45 years old, : and a widower. i ; - Spirit of the Stat Pre. ! No subscriber to any newspaper can, or rather ought to expect its. edu t.nr'd nniniMii il airron (Ul kiA i everything.- Neither editors nor sub scribers are infallible, and both: are liable to err; but let each remember that it is human to err, it is divine to forgive. Let each ascribe to the other the same honesty of purpose that; he claims for himself. It certainly does seem very childish for any subscriber to a paper to stop his subscription sinapiy .oecause he does not agree with the editor in his opinion upon some one subject, when they agree on all other subjects. It is the duty of a public journalist to i uphold the right and condemn the w; ong, and all good citizens should sustain him in fearlessly discharging his duty, even if some of them happen now and then to differ with his opinion on some particular subject. Jiiiborj lie cord. - - ; Mr. B. B. Creecy is not only a far mer but in himBuccess has been com bined. As a lawyer he fully : appre ciates the legal reforms necessary and will not be slow in giving direction to constitutional legislation looking to the required ends. His experience is large and he fully understands the wants of the profession as well as the necessities of the people. His edito rial experience has been of such char acter as to assure the press of the State that while other thing will be honestly and faithfully attended to,; in him all tho varied inter ests of our State, all that the people can wish will be most richly met. Filled with learning, which has been tempered by experience, he may be rightly denominated Wise. True to every principle of right and justice, he may be implicitly trusted. Filled with a zealous caro for the good of the State and the general welfare of the whole people he can be elected and we trust he Will receive the nomination (for Governor. Edenton Fisherman and Farmer. Attempted Suicide. Blielby NawKra.; Mr. J. Devinney Putnaii, a farmer living on the Span gler .place near Shelby, attempted to commit suicide last Thursday by hangiog. Mr. Put nam had tied a rope around his neck and was putting it over a; joist in a room in his dwelling, when soun t neighbors, a I Armed bv the screams of his children, who were in' the same room, ran in and prevented nim iiom taking his life. Mr. futnam nas Deeu very despondent lately on account of some family troubles and this, it is thought, had affected his mind and caused him to attempt the rash deed. Don't Laugh at Jfervou People. Their sufferings are very alulol!u. ?." with your ieorou physioue and strong nerves can scarcely believe if. Rather gBft1'b:. uittZ-'. ufn,.,h iittor -which, in removiuu every trace ol dyspepsia, w;4 reguiatlnR tli.) liver and bowels, strikes at and exflrpate Uie niont nn.iie o.Qa hrnnl nervous trouble, mat nerve shatterlnn disease, fever and ague, tj aim.n .. .Viim.nti tn t.iifl removal of wmc this genial remedy is specially adapted. Nervou, prostration resulting from prolonged .Iu' physical effort, Is also a state of the m wlM the intervention of tills tonic is very desirable. i nu it a mil) 1r tn uiiiet and anu relax the tension of over-wrought nerves, l i e Bitters are invaluable in rheumatism, neuralgia and viiin..v troubles. Employ no substitute for it Piling on the Coal. Liverpool Courier. "Oh. Rowena," exclaimed Voltigern Tanemeaaure. dropping on his knees without a struggle, "your beaut; fires mv heart "My daughter, said the old Henirist Wheatcorner, entering the room, "I will divide the contract With vou, I will fire the rest of hini." Which ho did. Disorders of the stomach, liver kid neys, can be cural by restoring the blood to a healthy condition, tnrouKU wie vital king and cleansisg action of Ajer's Sar Kaparilla. It is the safest, most power f ul, and most highly concentrated altera tive available to the public. PIKE PRESERVES. Preserved white cherries, raspber- ries, strawberries, peacnes. uai callon elass pails and smaller jars Finest oualitv, put up by Gordon & Dilworth. E. J. Hahdiu. DRYQOODS. SHOE. THE ADLER SHOE In Congress, Button and Lae Gaiter, of French Uall and Kangaroo dcockj uorn Carers. Price fox Hand-made $5.50 to $7.00. ' Joseph P. Galley, No. 833 FayettevilleSt., Kaleigh. SPEGUL OPENING. ' Monday, 4th July, Prettiest Line Scent LAwns, umghams. rrtnts. occ, Beauti ful Styles Ladies' Button Boots 82.50 to $5.00. Full stock of Gent 's ready made Ulo thing and Furnwiunguoods complete, Te solicit a call from the mi hi in I jds. P GULLEY. 1887. FALL TRADE. J. J. THOMAS. GEO. W. THOMPSON, Ja. J. J. Tliomas & Co., GEERALCOMISSION MERCLLMTS A.KD COTTON SELLERS, : RALEIGH, N. C ; : j Offer to the Trade, dinners ami Farmers, : i i 1,200 bundles New Arrow and Spliced Ties. 1,000 rolls U. 1, 2 and 2ilb Bagging 2,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 500 lbs Bagging Twine. 20,000 lbs Bulk Meat. 1,000 bus 'white and yellow Corn 500 bus. White Bolted Meal. 1,000 bus. Oats. 20,000 lbs Best Hay, 1,000 lbsBran,Brown and Ship-stuff. 100 bags Fresh Guano for wheat. Also Flour, Sngar, Coffee, Molasses, 8alt, &c.,&o.. all of which we offer upon very best terms. We make a specialty of the SALE OF COTTON and will make CASH ADVANCES upon bills lading or cotton in hand when desired. . J. J. Thomas & CO,, 812, 815 & 817 South Wilmington St., t i BALEIGH, N. C. 1 i; WLBE RAILING AND OKNAMEN i TAL WUtK WUAAO .n(SiiX r 1 1 D a. c OO.. No. 8, North Howard street, Baltdtuuie manufacturers of wire railing tot Ouimo, teries. Balconies. &c Sieves, r'ouars, Mirri Wood and Coal Screen. Woven Cage Iron RAriHtAfwln (Thair KAtv Tanihir & IKlancy Kum Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. i i i Bifsiinesa established 1S85. Thf QWt jofnpletfl Machine Shops in the South. Rngmes, Boilers, Saw-Mills ami Mt hinery. . Light and Tramway Lororut lives. Pole Rod Locomoti "if SiriftUy. fireprre8ponloncv Solicit. r Catalog 'i-- , OTICE is hereby given that the North li Carolina State Board of Agriculture will hold an election for the position of Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, on the lirst Wednesday in De cember next.! Applicants will file their testimonials on or before December first Ti K. BausEB, Secretary. v. Raleigh, N. 0. hoier&Morbus rQ,nips olie iarrloe summer senterv Cured 6r a teaspopnful of PerrxDavisyain Met in, a .IttfU Afilcoir Sugar and Water AU- UKU66ISTS OELLir. 9 FypfOTHER'S iVi friej A distinguished physician who spent 44 years in his branch of praci ice. left to woman this lez- : acy, The mother s tuekd, ana today there are thousands, of wi men who, having used this remp- ; dy, rise up and call his name blessed. We can prove all we claim by living witnesses, ana ; any one interested can call, or have their husbands do so, and see the original letters, which we ; cannot publish. il For sale by druggists. Write for book, 'Message to Woman," mailed free.) BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. gniiiiiier li'inks o More Pli I've got the drop on these troublesome pests, and my new f ans, propelled by stream of cool water from the water works. ss IN TWO ROUNDS Let everybody come' now i and drink Sparkling: Soda, Delicious Liniades, Renovating: Moxie Or any, other Summer Drinkj drawn. from the best and handsomest Fountain in all this sunny clituo. j NO FLIES, BUT BREEZES That remind you of the wave- washed beach, or the tower ing peaks in-the land of the clouds. Ices, Minerals and Juiecs, That are refreshing and in vigoraung. Aiy store is a morning, noon and evening resort, and all my friends and patrons are ALWAYS WELCOM Vistors to the city cordi i ally invited. i i - - : JTno. Y. MacISae, IDrugguit and Pharmacist, i -!Cdr. Wilmington, Martin and j ; Market Sis., Raleigh, N. 0. PLEASURE RESdRTS. ONE OF THE FINEST SUMMER mam u the soitd. THE ALL-HEALING MINERAL SPEIBOS a aston County, North Carolina. iaia eiegant Mountain resort la now open for the season. Accommodations equal to the best. Elevation 2.000 feet above sea IeveL Bates. 92 ner dav: and t IS per week. For circulars- or iaf or- manon, aaaresa. UOZ2NS ft THOMAS, FBOPBOTOJ. is Aliir-HXALINQ P. O. EDUCATIONAL. JOHNS I10PKLNS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. Programmes of the insti-iictlnn nffor.l for tho academic year beginning October i, ioo, u uraauaio, v naergraduate, and Special Students will be sent on applica tion. juue29jI8m. , ST. MARYS SOU00L. RALEIGH, N. C THE ADVLNT TERM, T11E98KD SEMI ANNUAL SlSION, BEGINS THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 8TH, mi. For Catalogue, address the Bector, REY. BENNETT SMEDES A. M NAZARETH HALL. SCBAVIV1 CeiEMSti SCHOOL FOR CCl'S, NAZARE TM, KORTHAMPTO CO., PEJfJf. Circulars eent on application. augOd. University of Tennessee. Statf Agritcltural an.! j Ecr hanif tl Cclligf, j Fully crgaul .;d as an INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION. A New Mclianical department : a beautiful, well ufuereu lanii. courses mAgricuiiure, MeciiaQ- . ivs, cneineenng, oenerai science. Ap plied Chemistry, Latin, Science, &c. the inirAtY is riiTHrix, tn ieasosidil Situation Beautiful and very healtliful. A home- u&e uuirnutry, wun iree meaicai attention i and nursing fur tne sick. . iu per uitnuu. xoiai expenses ior 9 montns 9179. 8ESSI0X BEGIXS SEPTEBEE 1ST. For further particulars address, Da. CHARLES W. DABNE Y, President, Knoxyiixk, Tuny. CHOWAN Baptist Female Institute MURFREgB0R0,KC. rpHE WjORK OF THE INSTITUTION IS x uiviueu into rour jjepartments: ITe paratoryl, Collegiate,Music and Fine Arts The Collegiate Department is divided into si schools; Mathematics. Latin French, Natural Science, Moral Philoso phy and English Literature. Superioi advantages are offered in every depart ment, none but the best teachers being employed. The health record ol tha in stitution is unsurpassed in the South. unargesjvery moderate. Fall session beirins.on VVednesd&v. fUntpmrv q rn. augostm. n. j -- : Wake Forest College, NOKTH CABOLLNA. Rixteea ihflefl north nf Kalolirh Pt.tni nuni sesBfua uegius mpiemoer 1. leo OlSttllCi wsuoois. a me instructor. 9,000 yolumes in L4 brry. WeU equipped Laboratories, Beading Boom and (Gymnasium; exteostre grounds. For uauiogueaL ajc, aaaress. 1 President fTH A SL V. TlVTiP Wake Forest. N. C BALEIGH MALE ACADEMY. r. n iirv.v l Frlncipau. Boys and young men prepared for eoQege or lor Business, run classical. Seienufle and Commer- clal courses. The Teachers have had long and successful experience. Board in the city at rea- sonaDie rases. For catalogues or special inlor- EV1 EDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF BOU1M UAKOLlfiA. The Fiftjj-Nlnth Course of Instruction will be- t i man mTnv k i : Kia on iih5 iota oi uctoDer, 1887, and. end early in WUUl, WOO. jl R. A. KriTLOCir, M. . D., 8ureerr and ainlcal Surgery ; M I DDLETON MICHki; M. D., Fhyst- Ear; J. FOBD FBIOLF.AU, M. D., Obstetrics and aypaec)lpgy, F.PEYKK FOBCHEB, M. D., Ma- GUITEK Aj M. I Fathilogy auf Fractice ol AT? Y I I I A V TVflTPrnTmo. R. BAKliWELI, RHETT. 51. !., Demonstrator; DWAKM,M.Dh Surgery and Cllnicaf Surgery": j. waTHOinv.',bv M' Obstetrics and Gynaecology j G. M. GU1TEBAS, M. D., Pathol ogy, and Fractiee ol Medicine. I TO RW Vim IV 1 TAli -WW Matriculation Fee, (to be paid once)J3.00; En ure Coursejof Instruction, including Demonstra- tor's Ffes, Hospital Advantages, &c.,&c, $100.00; (iriuliiallimihVn can nn Prot J. F)BD FBIOLEAU, M. D.. Dean, &c. Hannali More Academy. VlfraAM n.ln. TJ . . Founded in 183a. 14 ofticers and teachers. Careful training, thorough lustruction, and the Influences of a quiet Christian home in a healthy neighbor hood. The nntlarm vn u. uiij.. o W Ql ' t'" " Bay. ABTHUB J. BICH, A. M., M. D.i J lieisterstown, Md. auga. SOTRE IMIFDF HlkYinn Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre- IVAMtnt flnknnl lilt. . n m n -m . . juiyMmwszm. , , tfESLEYANFoals INSTITUTE If V STAUNTOH, V1BGIJJ IA. - r YOUMO LA DIBS IN THB UKIOM. -All IWnxH maraOKBoUdi clr., bmt. Cai (feu. Situ. EDUCATIONA. 4- , gELECT BOARDING AND- DAY CHOOLV FOB YOUNO LADIE3 AND LITTLE GIRLS. H1LLSBORO, N. 0. The Misses Nash and Mi&s Kollock will . resume the exercises of their school on 2nd September, 1887. Circulars on appli cation. - j -:! ',. ? ymia1e31ale imirat7 1 STAUNTOjf, VA. 1 J1"-en. J. E. B. STUART, Prlttcimtl. TIM Fall H4uLinti ... u.. i RtK i at? silk . 1 ncient tearhrn n every department, sad nperlr advauUKvi. Terms rtmsuiiable. Send for taU- lepie and apply early. )ulyaeodinw80w. EDGEWORTII BOARD LNG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRL. West Franklin St., Bdtlawt, M4: Mrs. H. F. Lefebvre, Principal. Thia-'. School will reopen on Thursday, the 22d v of September. ' The course of instruction embraces all the studies included in a thorough English Education, and the French and German Languages are prac tically taught. ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS AND Youn? Men. St. Geortre's. Baltimore county, Md. Able teachers, thorough training, large buildings, beautiful grounds. Prepares' for any college or university. 52wtoS00, according to age. Re opens Septembers 20th. PROF. J. v LiINEjAK, A. M., - y i . Principal. aun80. 1 '' WOOD AND COAT. I'lll!. II. MjSffcHS k CO., HEADCiUlRTEIlS W (D) dD ID), :! i - LONG AND CCT ANTHRACITE COAL, White and Red Ask, Fiirnacce, . ,Egg and lot, TcB2Cse Bitiiffiino&s, Superior to Any Other. It make less black smoke, It makes less ash. It mates no clinkers. It bnroit entirely to ash. 1 BUY nw AT j SUMMEEPEICES "We can fnrniRh BETTKR COAT, tnr Telephone 3 03.. . -"ir" J. R.FERRALL&CO ! STAPLE AND FANCY .: 222 Fayetteville St. , ....... r ...... I W"W" H OVP 111 I M.M.MtT J Jl JUI Store : Small sugar cared Hams, Large sugar cured Aams. Cottage Hams and Shoulders. Small Breakfast Strips. Choice lot N. C. Hams and Sides." Oar Fish Deparlmtnt. NEW CATCH MACKEREL, No. 1, 1 3. PICKLED SHAD ROE, veryfije. v NEW MULLETS N.C.ltoe and cut Herrings, CODFISH. FBESH BONELESS Prices as low as the owest. - All goods guaranteed as to qnalfty. TO THE PUBLIC. Associating ourselves asWhitirar Bros. to eneaire in the clotMnsr business we have purchased the entire stock and good will of R.B. A ndrewB 4c Co. m J as their suocessors will continu the business at the old stand, j Our a onstant aim and endeavor will be to su mlr tha wants-of the public for clothing n all its branches -at popular prices. jTha aking the public for the liberal natronai of tha nant wa hope to merit a eonunuuance of the same in the f uturew - A v Eespectfdlly. S. y. Whitiso, C. Q, "Whttiko. y OUR FALL STOCK Is arriving daily and are now pre pared to supply your wants. Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT I ready for inspection, as we have re cei veu ine iaies iwi u .-v. . samples. ciowiERSUHxrma ... 1 ...... v ' f 5 i i with i eeptSlw, - I i ' - i t " 1. i i! u T f1 t-t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1887, edition 1
2
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