Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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if 1 4, Li "-''T''- - i vr w . r-rrvV; XYYB UNJJ UUBJlittyjt Pc;bmsbkd Daily (axcapr Monday) and BY THE NEWS AND OBSERVES CO. J.I. HeKEK, dltr. Dialyj one yew,; man postpaid, $7 00 160 1 76 1.26 Itlire " - WeeWjr, one year. 76 No Wjusa entered without payment, and no pa itz nosun, per snt after the expiration of time paid lor. j SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1887. So j the New York police wej-e out wittad by a North Carolina mulatto! This i is rather rough on "the jnneat.' "W e now know why the fireman of the ongine in the Chataworth disaster was not killed. His name was Axle Apwegreen. . It is gratifying to note the pvos- peci of a settlement of the fisheries em. ine appointment oiia com- on affords us this much. 1 TIritf reduction and revision to theboint of relief for the Ipople Beam not to be so far ahead. ; The prospect is a most encouraging one. j mtm m ' I Op North Carolina editor, says of another "His fcen flows like jTenny- ,.- 'H :v " Rather a doubtful com pliment, Bince the broOK nr.-ani, ever. 1 has come at last. A man has beea fatally shot in Florida fcr incea- Bantly" pounding a piano $y iand night. . W have long expected suc$ a tragedy. Those who persist in making life unendurable as the Flor ida man did will do well to take waning. , i t; f I Ik most sections of . the State the crops are superb. The people gen erally feel lifted up. the prospects are for such a harvest as Has hoj; been! known in years. LVe should be ?-4fratef ul accordingly and appreciative of the blessedness of living ix a land s-v like ihiav- :. ' M .-.:i.f T4 in Afi nld navin rr fh&t no law was ever made tnat a cp acn ana iour could not be driven through ond the counsel of the Chicago boodlers seem about to verify the adage afre,;mak- ing a .way of escape moreover; for the convicted anarchists as well fas their own clients. Justice verily seems to drop her swor often now-a-days. J Thebb is no more importan factor in the onward progress of tile State than ! the" Worth Carolina eache whuk begins, its fifth volunje With the September number. Ithajs provV en its value ana t snouia receive tne cty support, not only of thj teaca of the State, but of every fclass of era ens. It is sprighUv, suggestivi, iticaW nn witn.tne ,times.i4il'i;: .'I latest North Carolina' paper, ' Messrs. Oliver & Lomax being f he proprietors and Mr. B. J. Oliver, the edi announces with refreshing ' forwardness and candor . that lit " . '"J ' i "'-. .' not mienaea paruouiariy tot nwj a loni fell wantf but is pntUIecTio the interest : of Jeidsville aqd- sui- rouncung couniry ana oi tne pro prietors.;': ixng may it wave! $1 1 ' T; nt Iowa democrats met in ionven Ytion on Thursday, nominated ft Stat a ptatfom i end xrsing the a4ministration lcidlin: for u; revision of tthe tariff t0ja revel ' nue basis, favoring the internal Ireve- noe tax on liquor and tobacco and the abolition of ; the Internal Comi meroe Commission' and ' opposinjir sum ptuary legislation. Bather offf ' as t the internal revenue, and 1 first n. .t .. . ..' . ui ma utuu, as perceived, witn r- gara to expressing the diasatiaf action that exists loucnmg tne lnternscate law. mi Tji question asked Senator 'Stan ford was as to whether, or not ; cerj tain money which passed through his hanc is had been used for the purchase of legislation. He said he could not ansver and 'Judge Field sustained him in his refusal to be clever. Hj now consents to give in some; testil mony but it is to be done in his owoj way and in the form of . a deposij tion. He thus escapes crossexami nation at the hands of the investigatt inglk though there is no knowing now long ius iuck wiu last. ; v Great doctors are gathering a Washington from all quarters: of th$ globe for the International Medina Con ip:e&s which is to be held ; tu week. The foreign delegates eoW accredited either by their govern! ments or by the leading medioal in stitutions of their countries. Tho indications are that the meeting wil l surpass in extent and importance any similar gathering that has mai led this generation. We wonder if the health of the capitol will be improved by I i j : i U1D UiCBCUVD VI DU UlUUU LUeUlUtll Witt dom T ie drawing cards of the colored State fair are to be John Sherman an 4 William Mahone. whereupon: the . Richmond JS'tate remarks: ; j j "I n this instance the Virginia Out cast thinks he is using the jSouth ; Hating Sherman, and the Sooth-Hat ing bherman thinks he is using the! Virginia Outcast Honors are therefore easy, afui the white folks will enjoy in their way as much as the darkeys will iu 'their's the j&musiug exhibition the jcouple will make. thb coarrriTxiTiow ax ckhtessiai tlMlarLumiA ialmatin elaborate preparations for the celebration of the centennial of the adoption of the Constitution to be held within its gates this month. It is desirable ttat the Oldikorth State should be represented in Fa manner bocoming her ancient renown, her participation ii all that has made ; the country great, her patriotism in every genera tion since the first colonists landed On our shores. f To this end all of ua should lend a hand, urging a general interest in the celebration and endeavoring in every other wav to secure for North Caroli na as creditable an appearance on the occasion es possible I The Governor, with his' staff, is ex nected to be cresent and the State will be as well represented in a mili tary way by the Fayetteville Inde pendent Iiiirht Infantry as it could be. Still there should be as large an attendance of North Carolinians generally on the , occasion as possible and we trust our peo rle will realize the fact and seek to combine patriotism with the pleas ures of steht-seeinff by making the trio to the Quaker City. i The celebration is to beheld on the 15th. 16th and 17th days of this month and will be well; worth wit neaainc in all its features. ' up her head among the proudest States of the Union and we are anxious, therefore, to see her put her best foot; forward on the occasion for which the Philadelphians are pro viding magnificently. In the coming election the Prohi tion Partv will be a disturbing ele- ment. It always is. At the north it . . a w files its banners and usually casts a handful of j votes with the result of making doubtful States still more doubtful and thus preventing election vaticinations from being fully realized But that is about all. There is no need for a Prohibition Party. Prohi tion is a local matter, and is properly determined by local option elections. In North Carolina adroit republicans are rejoicing at what they believe to be the appearance of a Prohibition political party, as they know that the negroes are safely moored in the nar bor of the republican party .and that the bulk of any new' political organi zation advocating prohibition would come from the democratic ranks, and that such a withdrawal would largely weaken the only adversary the repub licans have to fight. We trust that democrats throughout the State will not be led into an organization whose existence as an active political force will only tend to the damage of the democratic party, without advancing one lot. the end aimed at. In local option elections, where party politics do not enter, the most stalwart pro hibitionist can find a field for i his work; but we trust we shall not see the democracy pf the State weakened inends that can accomplish nothing. i Bex Butleb's latest is a speech in favor of pensioning confederate sol diers, and a "question immediately arises as to what he is j after. We trust he isn t thinking of moving south. : We have evil i influences enough already in this section. I WnT I AH IOT A HEATHEH. A BeJider ft WrMf Chi By Tu From the North American lerieit. ; 1 1 draw a sharp distinction between religion and ethics. ; Religion per tains to the ; heart, i Ethics deals more with outward conduct. Religion inculcates principles. m Ethics .lays down rules. Religion without ethics is like a disembodied spirit: ethics without religion is a body from which the soul has fled. The most intelligeni f orm of fheatheniam, namely, Con fucianism, never taught the "relations and acts of individuals toward God," the Ruler of the Universe. Confucius inculcated a lofty mortality, but lef religion to shift for itself.; I "Born and ' raised a heathen, learned and practiced its; moral and religious code" by worshipping the prescribed number of idols, and I was useful to otners, though not to my self, because I helped to fatten the lessees of. the temples,' incense-ven ders and idle priests. 'My conscience was clear, because X Knew not whit I was doing, "and my hopes as to the future life were undiinmed by dis tracting doubt," simply because they were never very bright.; In fact, I not precocious enough to think much on tne subject; Christianity has demonstrated its fitness to supply my spiritual needs. Its authenticity as a history no rea sonable man can deny. I believe, I was accept its truths, as I hope to be happy in this life and to enjoy a blessed immortality in the life to come. Do you wonder that I am a Chris tian ? I cordially invite all heathen, , whether American, or English, or Chinese, to come to the Saviour. From Tid-Ults. . ! : Miss De Garmo: hI fancy the cler- grman who preaches at the Laurel ouse Sundays is 'jealous of his be lief." Miss Bloxham: . "Indeed!" Miss De Garmo; "Yes; he preach ed about John the Bapti&t thia morn ing, and every time he alluded to him us John the Presbyterian." J A tdttle Ratty. Drake' Traveler's Magazine. : Countryman (to bookseller): "My wife wants me to git Ler a Testa ment." : Bookseller: "Yes sir. New Testa ment, I suppose ?" ; Countryman: "Well, I dunno. If you've got one that ain't too much used up I reckon! a second-hand one will suit her just k well.'! UDSAttf AUttUAU. t Made by m Raleigh. Geatlc m. ; American tourists,- i a rule, set heir faces toward that Mecca of trav el, London, and hurry through Liver pool, Chester and Manchester; while Chester alone, the least in importance, offers an experience which would fill a chapter. The city has figured in hiBtory for two thousand years - and more, and its past is well; preserved in the quaint old buildings with their upper stories overhanging the street, and in the ancient iwrnan wau wmcn even now is in a lair state ox preser vation. The Cathedral, with its fine gothic architecture and the unsurpass ed wood carving of its choir, is the pride of Chester. In this building, grouped about one of the columns, are the flags borne by the English troops at Bunker Hill. Looking, at the bullet-seamed.stufls and tattered silk one could almost imagine ' he heard the whispered command of the gallant Prescott: "Wait toll you can see- the whites of their eyes, boys." Liverpool is but a short ride by rail from Chester. It is curious to note how little is known. of the size of the United States, and bf the indi vidual States, by the average for eigner. The other occupant oi tne carriage in this ride from Chester to r l il t 1 Liverpool, on learning the place of my residence, at hrst thought North Carolina in Central America, but this was not so, and apologized for his mistake by saying that it was a very small State. My State pride would not allow this to pass, so I as sured him that, while shewas not as large as some of the others, yet the extreme length of North Carolina from east to west was equal to the distance from the south of England to the north of Scotland. Every visitor toLiverpool is impress ed with the stone docks; which run along the city's water front for more than eight miles and which afford safe and commodious anchorage to her vast shipping. Strolling along these docks one sees ships of all nations and from every quar ter of the globe. The streets and ways just here are so narrow and the traffic so great that the horses are hitched to the trucks one before the other instead of abreast as with , us. in order to save space. 1 Back of the docks are the granaries' and huge warehouses, dingy and dusty with age and long use, but holding untold wealth. It is a busy scene and one never to be forgotten. The shipping interests of Liverpool can be better appreciated when we consider thai here is the chief seaport bf a nation which governs one-fifth of tfie habit able globe, and whose commerce is by no means confined to her own do minions. Yet with it all there is no the same feverish haste and bustle which is to be met with in our own centres of trade. We can take a wholesome lesson from our English cousins In this. In everything they take their time and abstain from fretting and, jarring the mechanism of brain and body by un due haste and worry. Every Sator u xiuuiwu ia it nail xiouaay. At noon all business closes and while this half day of recreation in each week is abused by some yet the! benefit to both employer and employed is per- cepuoie. "ah worK and no play , i . ... uaaes uacs a ami dov. -The Exchange building of Liver pool are ranged on three sides of an open square. It is here on the pave- men t of ; this open court! called - the 'flags," that the trading is done. The "flags" cover an area equal to about one fourth of our Capitol- square at Raleigh, is paved with concrete and exposed to all weathers. It is an evi dence of an Englishman's devotion to custom - and aversion to change that the members f of th fj&cu&nge Sim congregate ? in groups about this bleak court.' in win ter and summer alike, although many deaths are said to j be directly trace able to this exposure. There is no trading room as in the exchanges of the American cities, where buyers and sellers, under the expressive nick names of "bulls" and "bears," meet in a sort of demoniacal "auction and bawl themselves hoarse. Two heads together, and fingers .'busy with nOte book and pencil, are the only visible signs of a "trade" On the "flags." There . is an enigmatical monument to Lord Nelson in the centre of this court. There could have been no special reason for its erection just here except- that space permitted. From the numerous monu ments to Nelson all over jEngland it is evident that the nation; does not intend that Trafalgar shall be for gotten, i Tho district between Liverpool and Manchester is thickly populated, and for miles before reaching the city of Manchester proper the traveler pass es by factory after factor on either side of the railway and as far as the eye can reach. The smoke from thou sands of towering chimneys literally "shuts out the light of heaven." Th largest machine works in the world are in this district, and it is the very centre of cotton manufacturing. The mills of Manchester and the imme diate vicinity supply the, world with nearly two-thirds of all the cotton goods used. That the business trans acted in the Exchange here is tre mendous can readily be understood. The membership of the I Liverpool Exchange is about, three .thousand, while the Exchange of Manchester numbers more than eleven- thousand. The place where the representatives of the different interests congregate not discover Tuesdays and Fridays are the days on which the greatest volume of business is transacted, i From Manchester to Glasgow and to Edinburgh : the traveler passes through a charming country. It is a pleasant change from the smoke-be-grimed district to speed along through tho Cheviot and Lammermbor Hills. and to gaze from the carriage win- dows upon dissolving views of hill upon dissolving views of hill aaddale to see thelbWheather an 1 for purposes of trade ia a-iome-cap- , . -d ""Jl . ped chamber of huge proportion j jn Charles fnr nm wnann nKUi T Pnce of East Hanover Presbytery, to watch the flocks of sheep grazing , - i . on tne mountain slopes, rtouung can surpass1 the beauty of the ap proach to Edinburgh when seen as I saw it, bathed in the soft light of early morning and with just enough mist hanging in the air to mane one .ieei sure he was in Scotland, unwiinng o missi anything of a scene so beauti- ul I walked from the station. All was still in the streets and ther great glum Castle on its high perch seemed grim sentinel keeping watca over the slumbers of the city. As I turned into my hotel the first rays of the sun were just driving the mists from the crests of Arthur's Seat and Salisbury Crag and tipping with gold .he turrets and battlements of the old Castle. It is not generally known that old and new Edinburgh are so separate and distinct as to form practically two cities. The narrow streets, tiled roofs and chimney-pots of one take you back to the life of centuries ago, while the broad thoroughfares and Handsome buildings of the other will compare favorably with any city of the , world. Formerly the old and new portions were separated by a sheet of water. This has now been drained and the depressed basin laid out in a small spark, beautiful with well kept walks and brilliant flowers. To the tourist who in his youth has listened to : the tales of border life and warfare, aryJwho is fond of Sir Wltr a4t'.fek the- old city ia abounding witl interest. Here is the Canongate,J whose paving s tomes and gutters; often ran blood in the fierce fights of rival clans and in the feuds of the powerful nobles. Here are the fortified houses of Mont rose and Argyle and others, still standing just as they were, one now doing service as a house of refuge for those who are too poor to pay for a night's lodging. A great change this from the proud company which used to gather in its halls to talk over fierce hates and bitter feuds and to make history. Along High Street and Canongate from the Castle to Holyrood almost every house and close has a history, and the thick walls and barred windows tell' how necessary it was for a man's house to be his castle as well in those days. The Castle, as your readers all know, stands upon a high rock three hundred feet above the vale below, and covers an area of about six acres. The citizen of Edinburgh, proud of its famous fortress, will tell you that it has never been taken but once, "and then, sir, it would not have happened but for treachery within." He will tell you how the loyal garrison held out against ( all odds while "Prince Charlie" was holding his brief court at Holyrood, and gathering together his undisciplined band to make a ro mantic episode in history and lose the heads of many gallant Scotch gentle men. In Holyrood is preserved the room of the ill-fated Queen Mary just as she left it. On a stand by the bed side is the baby basket of James the Sixth, afterwards James the First of England, containing all the little ar tides of his royal baby ship's toilet u Hueu reai as to oe almost un canny. The only portrait which hangs upon the walls of this bod room of the fair queen is of Eliza beth. Near Calton Hill "stands the mon ument erected to Burns,and it is a com mentary on Scotch thrift that the visitor is charged a fee for entering tms snnne oi their greatest poet, wnue tney let him die in severe pov erty. I left Edinburgh with regret, for I could nave: lingered long amid its beauties and associations. The pleas ure of my visit was much enhanced by the courtesy of Capt. Johnson, a most estimable and well informed ai n i -r. gentleman. ; tjapb. uonnson is an uncle of the wife of Mr. C B. Ed wards, of Raleigh. r rem ocouana s metropolis it is m o it i t i little more than an t hour's ride to Melrose Station within sight of "fair Melrose Abbey." A short drive from Melrose brings you to Abbotsford, the beautiful home of Sir Walter Scott Here again departed great ness is made to claim a moneyed con- mouuon irom tne visitor, and the present owner, a.descendant of Sir Walter, must reap a rich harvest of shillings since each who enters is re quired to pay one shilling for the pnvuege, and the number of visitors in a Single day frequently mounts wen up into the hundreds. But the house is f ullof interest and at every turn you are reminded of the heroes and heroines of the great author and of his daily life and pursuits. In the library there is a portrait of the head of Mary Queen of Scots painted after the execution. The face, though wearing the hue of death, is still beautiful. The picture leaves a last ing impression on the beholder. But enough for the present. Some thing more of England and London, a world within itself, must be reserv ed for some future letter. . J. OBARGB PIUCSBY rERY. Cross ELl&b Cbareh, ' Alameo Ctaalr, H. C. ; BEC05D DAT. September 3, 1887. The Presbytery met at 9:30. The attendance was very large, and the large, new and remarkably substan tial and neat church was filled with delegates and visitors and the congre gation of the church. The Rev. W. R. Coppage, of Mont gomery Presbytery, Virginia, was re- : !ea.aB amember of thePresby.ory, Va., was received in the Presbvterv and licensed to preach, and will j at once, as evangelist, supply the churches of Warrenton, Littleton and J Weldon. Mr. J. E. Mebane was re ceived, undeif the care of the Presby tery, as candidate for the ministry. Rev. Alexander Sprunt,of Henderson, tbe agent of Presbvterv for home IM9eV thorPgn Pf mted Hussions, made a most interesting add r-e- uj o sustained and urged th re- port and was ably sustained Samuel Yatfcins,oi Henderson. Plans were then adopted and will be pre sented to all the churches, and must result in greatly advancing this i n- Eortant work. Mr. R. P, Pell, who ad been previously licensed, appear ;d before the Presbytery for ordinati n to the full work of the go6pel ruin is try. The examination is very thorouj jh and Mr. Pell stood an excellent exam ination in Latin, Greek and Hebrew, church history, church government, sacraments, theology, written exege sis on selected passage of scripture, eta, and then delivered his trial Bor mon from the text Second Corinthians, third chapter, eighteenth verse, which was well propared and delivered and unanimously approved, and Mr. Pell was enrolled as a member of Orange Presbytery. In the absence of Mr. W. S. Prim rose, treasurer of the Presbytery, Mr. &.. M. McPheeters was appointed treasurer pro tetn. The Rev Dr. F. H. Johnston, evun geliat of the Presbytery, made a most important report, which was ordeied to be read from the pulpit of etch minister in the Presbytery. The liev. Wm. a. J-iacy, of ayette- ville Presbvterv, and the ministers of all other churches present were invit ed to take seats in the lJresbvtery as corresponding members. The Rev. J. L. Currie, agent of f ar eign missions, and Rev. T. H. Darnill, agent of publication, and the sgent of education all made tuusfe interesting reports. Dr. Boll and Mr. Gillespie appeared as commissioners from the becdnd Presbyterian church of Greensboro asking that a commission of Presby tery be appointed to organize their church should the way be clear. The commission,, was appointed to dis charge its duty in October. The evangelists in different parts of the Presbytery, Rev. W. F. Thorn, Retv. E. W. Smett, Rev. S. O. Hall, Revi A. Ciisrie Rev. R. P. Pell tnd Rev. Dr. Johnston and the mirtis isters appointed to do mission ixy work all made most encouraging end interesting reports. The committee on minutes of ' g m eral assembly made no report on he action of the assembly in regard to Organic Union, as the matter h rill be reported and acted on at the n ixt meeting of the Presbytery in he Spring, after the important commit tee of the Southern Assembly ; has met with a like committee of the Northern Assembly, which will be this fall, probably in thecity of Bal timore. A. Disorders of the stomach, liver aid neys, can be cured by restoring the bipod to a healthy condition, through.the v lzing and cleansing action of Aver s tsar- saparilla. It is the safest, most power ful, and most highly concentrated altera tive available to the public. tioieraMorbus roonps o lie ummer Compiaunts ofll Curbed 6r a teaspoon fat of PenxDavigPain (filer in, a. little Affor Sugar and W&ter: 1867. 1887. FALL TRADE. J.J. THOMAS. GEOiW. THOMPSON, i. I Thomas & Co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS ASD COTTON SELLERS, RALEIGH, N. C, Offer U the Trade, G.'nners aal Fir.am, 1,200 bundles New Arrow and Spliced lies. t,000 rolls H. It, 2 and 2ilb Bagging. ,uuu yards lJundee liaggmg. i 600 lbs Bagging Twine 20,000 lbs Bulk Meat. " 1,000 bus white and yellow Corn 500 bus. white Bolted Meal. 1,000 bus. Oats. j 20,000 lbs Best Hay. 1,000 lbs Bran,Brown and Ship-stuff. 100 basrs Fresh Guann for wheat. Also Flour. Sncrar. Coffee. Molasses. Salt, &c.,&c, all of which we offer upon very best terms. We make a specialty bf the SALE OF COTTON and will make UASU ADVANCES upon bills tiding r cotton in hand when desired. 1 J. J-Thomas & CO. f 812, 815 & 817 South tlmington Stl, BALEIQH, N. C. I PEACE INSTITUTE. The fall Session commences Jen Wed- needay, the 7th ibat. Pupils should re port promptly on that day for (registra tion and assignment of lessons. Mrs. McDonald having resigned in order to late a position iu vue Female College at Shelby, N. C, we have employed for the Primary Department a lady of experience and a unity; ana tne patrons of the school may rest! assured that noeuort will be ppured to Keep tins department up to the high standard at tained under Mrs. McDonald, ine uni form price for pupils in the Primary De partment will be 82 per month, and school hours from v a m. to l p m. in the Music Department Prof. Baumann will have in addition to hia present corps of teachera. Miss n. B. Jewell, who has successfully' taueht in some of the first schools of the country and in addition to this hascnioved for the last two years ad vantages of instruction under Sig. Neola, who is teacher in the New York College of Music, which is under the direction of Theodore Thomas. Mr. Thomas sent to Europe for Mr. Neola; this is sufficient sruarantee of his abilities as a teacher. For circular and catalogue containing full particulars address. REV. R. BURWELL& SON, Raleigh, N. C JOHNIS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, BALTIMORE. -Programmes of the instructs oered, for the academic year beginning October 1, 1887, to Graduate, Undergraduate, and Special Students will be sent on applica tion. , 1une29d3m. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. RALEIGH, N. C. THE ADVENT TEBM, THE 93RD 8EMI- ANNUAL SESSION, BEGINS THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1887. For Catalogue, address the Bettor, REV. BENNETT SMEDES A. M. NAZARETH HALL. 50CAVIAI B01E&U8 SCE60L FOR BOYS, NAZARE TH, I KOBTHAMPTOlf Co., Pmor. Circulars sent on application. ang9d. University of Tennessee. State AgrkEltaral mi Horkanical College, ! Fully organized as an INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION. A New Mcbanlcal department : a beautiful, well ordered farm. Courses in Agriculture, Mechan ics, engineering, ueoerai science. Ap plied Chemistry, Latin, Science, &c - TEE 5I1UTAET IS FlITSFIL, BIT EEASOIiCLL Situation Beautiful and very healthful. A home uita infirmary, with tree medical attention and nursing for the sick. . TUITIONt-W a whole session; Board f 10 per utontn. Total expenses for 9 months $175. BESSION BEGIXS SEPTEMBER 1ST. For further particulars address, j Da. CHABLES W. DABNE Y, President, 'I Knoxville, Tknx. Baptist Female Institute i i MURlTiEESBORO.KC. rpHE WORK OF THE INSTITUTION IS 1 divided into four Departments: Pre paratory. Collegiate,Music and Fine Arts The Collegiate Department is divided into six 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 of the in stitution is unsurpassed in the South. Charges very moderate. Fall session begins on Wednesday, September 28. For catalogue or information, address, J. B. BREWER, President. aug5-Sm. J Wake Forest College, .1 t . NOBTIJ CAROLINA. I i I Sixteen miles north of Raleigh. Ftfty-thlrd an nual session begins September 1. Ten distinct schools. Nine instructors. 9,000 volumes In Li brary. Well equipped Laboratories, Beading catalogues, sc., address, j President CHAS. E. TAYLOR, Wake Forest. N. C. auuui vuiuuYuiujKtiujji; extrusive gruumis. for RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY, I C.B. Dexson, I Principals. The next Annual Session begins August 29. 1887, college or for and Conuner had lonir and successful experience. Board in the city at rea sonable rates.. For catalogues or special infor- uiauuii. auiLrcao me principals. augTd. BELLEVUE UiGU S(II00l BEDFORD CO., TIBOCriA. A thoroughly equipped School; of high irraae ior dots ana young men. The 23d Annual Session opens Sent. IS. For Catalogue or Special information apply to W. R. ABBOT, Prin. Bellevue P. O. Va. DiALEgEUINAKY EDUCATIONAL. . .M 1 ' i i C .; " ' j. ' - . w lL-i EDUCATIONS mm mm imitite, I ; STAUNTON VA.: Mn. GenrJ, E. B. STUART. Principal. The Fall Session oix,ni8e.t 16th, KW7, with ef ficient teachers lu every aopartnieiit, ana superior advantaws. Terms reawnablo. Send tur cata- losnie ana apply eariy. -: nlyglefwluiwitfiw. I j WOOD AND COAL. iSBTS & CO., HEADQUARTERS wcd:d, LONG AND g CUT ANTHRACITE COAL, White and Red AsLc, i Fornaacti 9s arirl Int. Tennessee Ditnminous, i ' i ' - 1 - Superior to-Any Other. It make less black smoke. It makes less ash. It makes no clinkers. It burns i entirely to ash. BUY NOW AT- SUMMERPBICES We can furnish BETTER COAL for LESS TvTOIVEY. Telephone 103. J.R.FERRALL&CO STAPLE FANCY" 222 Fayetteville St. Have in Store : Small sugar cured Hams, Large sugar cured hams. Cottage Ilams and Shoulders. Small Breakfast Strips. Choice lot N. a Sams and Sides. Our Fisli Department; NEW CATCH MACKEREL, No.k,2,;8., -f. ; "v; " PICKLED JSHAD ROE, very fine. WE W MULLETS 0. Eoe ana Oat Herrings; i FRESH BONELESS COD FISH. Prices as low as the lowest; ' , All goods guaranteed as to quality. . TO THE PUBLIC. . - . . 44V' Associating ourselves aaWhiting Bros, to engage in the Clothing business, we have purchased the entire e took and good will of B..B. ndrews & Co-,ani as their successors will continue the business at the old stand. Oar constant aim and endeavor will be to supply the wants of the public for clothing in all its branches at popular prices. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage of .the past wo. hope to merit a oontinuuance of th same in the future. I . Respectfully, S. W. WHTTUro, C. G. Whiting. OUR FALLl STOCK ; ; . . . . ' v ; Is arriving daily and we are how pre I pared to supply your wants. Our 1 rrady tst inspectiou, as we have re- ceived the latest fall styles of z samples. CLOTHIERS $WTERS NOTICE. I am now well nrenare 1 and eauipped to do anything in the .. MARBLE OR GRANITE LINE.. Monuments, Headstone?, &c., and in fact anything in the et ne line at as low prices as can be bad anywhere, - Chas. A. Goodwin, Proprietor Raleigh, Marl le Works. 417 ua iv rojuiivuu os., jtiaieign, It, C. awglSd. . ,. . . KOTBB DAMU OF HAIimKI). Hnllffsrlato Tiudltntn fn v. m. t a, Viw. Si'ISStJSLSSSPK BalttntoM, IM.' Conducted by 1 Slaters .of Notre Dame. Send far ctionuA. ' '1 CUSTOM DEPARTMENT . it - july24mw82m, 7 A
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1887, edition 1
2
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