Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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txm News akd Okssxtizl Fmnno Daxlt (wxam M6at) ah i . . wbklt. jis?, r : Bt THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Otv Dally om year, maO, postpaid; j dx months, - " time J ' Waetly, year. ; M ' six months Ko nama-entmwd wHtRn paper sentafter the expiration of time paid for fr $7 oo F '. . : I 00 !;;; 1 7 ' t 00 payment, anq no SATURDAY; JUNE 5.: 1886. ' Opxxatioks hare been resumed in the wonderful hiddenite mine in Alexander county. : i i '.; i ; ' !. '-. ji? ' j All the North Carolina members : ex cept Col. Green voted against the bill to tax oleomargarine. Mr. Reid was not present and did not Tote. ; p 1 Tei President paid a dollar the reg ular price, a silver dollar, for his marri- e license, like any other oititen. This a democratic country in ; which all men arc equal before the law5 S Th last thing the President did in hia bachelorhood wu to teto afew more ,l those wasteful pension bills. It' is earnestly to be ; hoped that: marriage will not ehange him in this respect Tni fiery Most is in prison" and will remain there for a year. It Ja a pity that his term cannot be lengthened. Such pestiferous agitators as he should be (put out of the way of doing harm and kept there indefinitely Thxt are forming associations in New England to grapple with thunder gusts. . Bachelors, we suppose will not be eli gible to membership. It is understood that married men only have proper op portunities in private to study such phenomena as those which are to be studied. ,; M ' n . ouuDXNBxaK, tne new xori builder of houses Vho sought such great profits V thu hie work had the habit of grumbling into ruins to the great destruction of in nocent human life,, has got his deserts up is in prison ana nas now tne oppor tunity to oDser re that it u possible to build walls tut of real stone' and real f o that holes" cannot tbe kicked Ufh them, ."j..--r'-;F :- i- vp Aitpat is reported of a new way to maker nutter. It is certainly simple and is said to be effective. A gallon of cramsuch as housewives and dairymen oroinaruy prepare for the churn is taken and to this is added a gallonTof milk. just -from the cow, with eight pounds 'of butter. This is all churned 4 and tin product is twentv-four pounds bf butter. but mo buttermilk'. The ttlanf fs eoon JS W . W. ' ' . " I '' .1' iicu enouKA pus wnas arc ouuermiut lovers .going to do a&out iti tit: : : f. ,.rn,' . -, v :m Congressional cwnhiJttef on tb labor! trcubfes wm noi'it Is said, reoort H m iestaibui irill sifc t4b)n- tinned with power; to look i&to fine situ ationlneniUTlTaniiL,'atshouldati however, lay the facta ? it his gathered before the country.. These it i.impOf. tant to know as soon as nossible The ingestion that there Is a political rea son for' the request of the committee strengthens the force of the demand that there, should besuch report M can be made without delay. r T smn has been a gathering of British, men-iiwar 0 Halifax and it is vnrmised that it is due to that matter of fish bait vve oouottau, however, it is vsual at this time to haTe such si jrakherinsrl we believe, and it is announoei at the admiralty office; in London . .that the moy ement if in pursuance of Regular or4 derslotg mee iasued." Mr. Blaine may be xpoB,-iUMiugnrto mace muoh of the tnoident-and td stir up bad 'blood with the lonounoement that it means jwar for this ebuntry;'rThe once plunieoiicnight has1 Bdthing of importance ' tb do just now ana anst amuse hunaeif, of course. important cotton circnlar h'aa been issued from the house of Mr. llison, f ltcrpthose;riews eld b the liighest regard by the cottoH trade generaliy.!i Aobording to this' the sup Itj wiounoH in .jvurope is smau and - Jiaigliah manufacturers . have obtained" . contracts that will keep them six months ahead.. So far asOreat Britain is con w -. euppiy ior , the ro- mainder of the season will not bM sufii cient to keep up the presentrate bf eon sumption wnhont leading to a material advance in prioes. But this is the old story.-. The advance eomes too late to benefit the - Southern planter, p,. The jwouiawr u ua oniy man to Da con gratulated on the corner, r 1 . BevTcas siciua aho lario. The conferring of the degree, of LL.. D. by the University, upon Measrsi Dun can K'HeRae, of Wilmington and .Mar cus V. Lanier, of Oxford, will 'strike every well informed oitixen of the State as ' eminently appropriate. There are few bler advocates in the landithan Col. MoRae, and in brilliancy of utel lest he ia hardly surpassed. He wields in debate the keenest of blades! and hifeapon I flaahes at: erery turnil He haf .aU the gracaa of truo . oratory and rises not rarely to the loftiest heights of-elbquenoe; These' gifts might be independent of learning in the law but inihease of Col. HeRae they are iEly theVbrnaments of the( pceaW. which ntitleaJiim to the honor that nas been conferred unon him. i yMrLanier has: Ion g beenv known to' the b,ar as one of the most profound law yersin:the skate ut his fame in this respect has .aeanely gone beyond the Umits of the legal profession. lie has avoided the glare of publicity; devoting hitife and a mind of the first ' orde to the diligent study of the liw and the result has been a, thoroughness of knowledge in the field he hu chosen. .d a skm in the application of leal could principles that have astonished all who could follow him whenever there has been occasion for the display of either quality. He is at home, in the discus sion of the most abstruse j questions of law and 111 with such utter lack of pre tension, such singular modesty, as are rarely seen in this age of brag and blus- . "T TT : ,1 it 1 ter. 4.U01S uaeea learnea in . me law and hence we say that in his ease as well as in that of Col. McRae the Uni versity has made no mistake in conferr ing its honorable degree of LL. D. ; JCDCiE ViS WKK'S ADDBE88. ' We have the pleasure of presenting to our readers today a report of the ad dress delivered before the! graduating class' of the University by the Hon. Augustus Van Wyck, judge of the city court of Brooklyn. The effort will be found able, ornate and j interesting. There are 'few sons of the State who have achieved in foreign fields higher distinction than that Judge Van Wyck has gained, and that he should have re ferred to Worth; Carolina as well as to his alma mater in terms of! such pride - - ll tJ.-l A. i ' t as wose ae usea is most graurying m this day of oontempt put upon the Old North State by recreant sons jho ' have left her. The patriotio sentiments of the orator,'; expressed as they , were, can not fail to find lodgment in the breasts of the young men to whom he spoke and the lessons! he gave will be learned without doubt. In tehalf of the people of the state we thanx him for his ear' neBt and eloquent address. ! ' Tb Valvemtx CMamraetniat Cor. of ran Nwb akd Obsxsvxs. 4 ' Chapxl Hui., June 4, A larger: crowd has been attendance on this commencement than on any other like occasion of recent years. As tele graphed you, the board of trustees as sembled in the new lust building VVed nesday morning, and after the transac tion of business adjourned j to the new mammoth memorial hall to hear the ad 'dress before the graduating iclass. Thcro were about 1,500 people present. Mr Samuel 7ackson,of the graduating class, introduced the orator of the occasion. the Hon. Augustus Van Wyck, judge of the city court of Brooklyn , .a . Y . , who delivered in a very able and elo-. quent manner ; the address elsewhere given. The memorial hall is very large, with handsome exterior and handsomely fin ished interior, and a seating capacity of 3.000. inoludine the acoommodations of the rostrum and eallery. A handsomer building cannot be found inj the South Many distinguished visitors from all parts, of the State were in the audience. The sermon by jRer. Dr I Charles H Hail was delivered in the afternoon. ran LiixxaSY. soenms. At night the addresses by: representan tivee of the literary societies were de livered. 1 Both societies were ably rep resented. The subjects of the' speakers were handled in a manner worthy men of riper years, nd much praise is due tne speakers.-- - 1 Subjoined will be ! (bund the ' - , r- - r- -r J ...- I - i ; T" a Claudius ! DoekerT . M anpum J mnhink I "c emoHons awakened and mem ones "The South:." I Philanthropic society. reTited. bJ thm firt;.TiSit jto his alma JJO. Johnson, Johnson's MUl, subject. f?ater.sino grdution j the comming- The Fourth Estate' Dialeotic socio- J? OI fTff;V ae-d tTW. El Edmonson. Morantmi: anhi l "TU,5 ieeimgs or saanessand pleas . ':. . -T - ' OT T' I , Hi ... lL; ilt:-Si. -V-J? . mi mo. ; wh u'cic ui uueuience 10 tne ever ? imperious demands of a sincere grautude to the venerable institution which had always been intensely loyal the ' beautiful oampus, with its green, velyety coat of grass, while others sat beneath the large oaks, enjoying the shade. Including i those on the streets the crowd approximated five if not six thousand. : iU Kessnich's orchestra from Richmond was in attendance - and discoursed the sweetest melodies-U. ... The commencement exercises were as follows : I ., j ; ' H , . . Anniversary hymn, No. 104, chapel collection. Prayer by Rev Dr. T. II. Pritchard, of Wilmington. Oratioos by candidates for the; : bachelor's degree. Joseph John Jenkins, Jr., Chatham county, National Songs Charles Taylor Grandy, Camden County, Home Rule and National Unity in America; Pierce p. Manning, Uates county, Prohibition 6r Publio Sentiment; Franklin Dixon, Shelby, The Labor: Problem; Malcolm MoCk Shields, Carthage, Misplaced Garlands; L. B. Grandy, Oxford, Amer ican. Humor; Walter Seatun Dunston, Ores well, Literature and Publio Life; Frank Milton Little, Wadesboro, Des tiny and Duty; John F. Sohenk, Cleve land Mills, Three Great Waves; (Mr. Schenk received the Mangum metal); W. A. Self, Newton; Emerson ; William H. Carroll, Magnolia, j American Influence on Foreign Nations; Stephen Beaure gard Weeks, Elisabeth City, "Cedant ArmaTogae" (The Classical Oration;) J ames Thomas, NeW Berne, The Citi zens True Ideal; Samuel Spencer Jack son Pittsboro, Circumstance ; Oliver Clegg Bynum, Chatham county, The Heroic Instinct; Edward B. Cline, of Hickory, The Drama and National Life; N. H. D. Wilson, Jr., Greens boro, The Cost of Culture, (Valedic torian. ) The following had been prepared ao cording to requirement of faculty, but were net read on this occasion. Theses or essays. by candidates for the bacliel or 's degree: Lewis J. Battle, Raleigh, Landlordism in America. Pierre Bay ard (Jox, Kaleigh, Ihe Unties, Relation to Literary Progress. Herbert Worth Jackson, Ashboro, The Crisis at Has- iugs. John M. Morehead, Charlotte, Political Education, George L. Pat rick, Kinston, Man and Nature. Henry W. Kice, Kaleigh. A iNeedless War Kirby Smith Utzell, Seven Springs, The New South., j Robert Lee Uzzall, Seven Springs, A Cavalier Poet. Thoeis by candidate for the degree of Master o: Arts: Jiirnest l'restonMangum, A, B Chapel Hill; The Feudal System. Can didate tor the degree of bachelor of law: Sol. U. :Vxll, A. iS.; Wilmington. The annual report for 1886 was read by Prof. Gore. ;The degrees werehen conferred, and: the ; prices presented The closing hymn! and the doxology were sung, the benediotion was pro- nouncea and tne university commence ment of 1886 was a thing of the past. Of Boa. Aafaatat mm Wyck BiroRB tub gradcatwg cubs or thu vm VIBSITT Of KORTH C1E0LIKA. Judge Van Wyck contended that our progress was due to! and could onlv be : preserved bv the' education of man aa a pr0lmoral, thinking,! speaking and social ftty; fr4gnti He toucninly referredvto ject; "National Education." Philan thropio society, A. M. Simmons, Fair field, subject, "TheTruthsef Fiction." Philanthrope society.W: S. Wilkinson; Tarboro, Buoiect, Utopia. T Dialetio society, Samuel ! E. Gidney, Shelby, aubject, "Industrial Education m the Sottth." ; ! ; 1 : : rax ioaKh or tvtstxss. ': Later in the day the board of trustees met, the following-being present: Gov. A. Mi Scales, president ex-officio: Col. it. it. Bridgers, Col. H. B. Short, 0 R. Thomas, W. H. S. Burgwyn, Col. w; u. Bteeie. ram u. Uameron. ir. a Means, Dr. Eugene Gnssom, j N. H D. Wilson. R. H. Battle. Kr-prBattie. T. H. : Pritchard; Of. V.' Strong, A H. Meiritt,' J. A. Gilmer, Col. T. 8 Kenan and Col. W. L. 8aunders. Col Steele, the chairman' of the committee on visiiawon, maae nis report. f Matm'ivnmiiii i nxGExxs : oovrxxRxn. The degree of Doctor of Difinity was to the mission of armintr her children with the helmet of knowledge, shield of morality, spear of incisive thought and the untarnished sword of honor for the perilous march over the limitless plain of human activities e ven unto the golden gates of the world ; to t come. That the "Memorial Hall" to; your great and distinguished dead, though new in con struction and fresh from the handiwork of the mason, was rich and bristling With the wonderful traditions of a treat State and nation, the great achievements jn the struggle for man's advancement He described in1 vivid terms the all- absorbing excitement ef the civil war at the time he entered the college : pavine a glowing tribute to the gallantry of the soldiers. of the North and South, eon- Tvi-tj --L. iJ MHsp.roea aisturw non, of Davidson j county; Rev. D. A. Long, president of Antiooh college Uhio; ttevi John It. Brooks, : pastor of tne jyietnoaiat church, Wilson, and Rev. John S. Carroll, pastor of of the Bap tist church, Asbevilie. The degree of Doctor of Laws ; was. conferred on the Hon. Duncan K. MacRae. of Wil mington; Marcus V. Lanier, of Oxford; A. W. Chapman, author of 'Southern Flora? and Other I works, and H. W. Havenel, of South Carolina, author of "Medical Works on Botany." Mr. Claudius Dockery was awarded the medal for the best oration. Messrs. S. B. Weeks, A. M. Sim mons rand Wj MoK. Gulick were an nounced as ton the roll of honor for having been present at every roll call ana recitation auring tne year. , ne iouowinir i certmcates were awarded : i Chemistry, D. S. Carraway; mathematics, it. T. Harwell and W. S. Wilkerson ; Greek. H. H. Ransom and Mi MeG. Shields; natural philosophy, tu. u. uirne and jr. M. Little ; phu macy, J. W. Benson. The time of the meeting of the board of trustees, called to fill the vacancy ia . : m . w oausea oy tne death of frof. Hooper, wan ouaneeu irom tiune zod to June Vth. Th rbine surroundings interfered with their studies; 'and that the bloody and wasting revolution, an gry offspring of conflicting interests and ideas, had forever settled the questions that had so long monopolised the Amer -can mind to the exclusion of others most needful. The sequel was grand and strange, without parallel j in history; these hostile forces brought together as brothers of old, having' the j same ardor for and pide in- the same union, con stitutionally indestructible; rejoicing that there is "a star for each State and a State for each star 7 upon the flag of our common country; and that the spirit of paternity reigns supreme throughout a country so great, that heart and in tellect have conquered hate and ore- judice. That this matchless result was attri- ottaoie to our wise scheme or rovern- ment, the enlightenment of an educated people, nd vhe peerless honor of those wuo wore we Dlue and gray. : ; : That man according to the Bible and science was the last m the order of creation and was made a free agent, with mind td think, voice tn aneak and vitality to act and given dominion over Mil tne world, animate - and inanimate save his fellow man. i Master of the and culture were due to free institutions; and popular education among her frriH citizens and higher education among her philosophers A free agency made in telligent, Roman love of oon quest and spoils restricted in time free agency and decay of learning ,nd Qiviliaation en sued and a mighty cloud of decline oo ve ered the face of the earth with blight; a black night, of desolation to , human hopes aqd progress. I A failure to appreciate the responsi bility of self to self and to othera finally destroyed free ; will; and free! thought,: expression and action were en slaved. The contest between Hellenic civilization and Oriental depotism wast renewed i and the struggle for freedom! of thought, expression and action had to be fought over. Man had to strive with himself against the supersti tions and prejudices - which hovered. around his birth; with, others for the right of expression and with rulers for liberty of action.: ibe jghts belong ing to an intelligent .free agency were slowly recovered and) the .discovery of America was the fortuitous culmination of the straggle where liberty of .thought and speech were crowned with, the free dom of action. As the blood of all races mixed in the veins of, the people on this continent a new race was created, which waa stronger mentally ; and morally and more liberal. Great effeots ' are due to great causes, and not small ones. The tea tax, of light burden, was the mere spark that set aflame the accumulated spirit of free thought in the colonies, voicing the principle of free agency and founding a government thereupon.. That all men were born with equal right to enter the race of life and oontest be fore impartial judges- for the prizes great and small, and that the people were sovereigns, a government of col lective thought This great stride in human progress rested upon developed thought, men trained for the oontest and clothed with the ' wisdom . of the ruler The inspired leaders of that period set to work with the greatest earnestness in all the States .to promote the cause of popular and higher educa tion. North Carolina a few months after the declaration of independence incor porated in her constitution of 1776 a provision for the establishment of schools for the convenient education of children, and of this university1, which can now stand the crucial test, under the sunlight of the nineteenth century of useful and influential lives of her students who have graced every office of State and nation from' President (Polk) down, and adorned every pro fession and avocation of this great country, rhe has always recognized that mere accumulation; of knowledge is not wisdom, and has ever sought to im press the importance oft the distinction between right and wrong, and la train and make a sound and healthy mind well balanced, and adjusted ;in all (its parts and functions for practical nee; for the plough, machinery, needle-gun, . tela escope, mechanical and chemical, action all think 'when moved to. action by. the will of man who thinks.:, Our Amerti can colleges work, in co-operation with our scheme of government t The legis matures of the , States giye : diversity of legislation and the colleges of the 8tatea give diversity .of thought-, .and-a . na-1 : aurrif oxfr. tional Cengress, whether. legislative m I Cor.; of the Nxws ivn ObsisvisJ scientific, voices the ideaa of .many I Oxroan, June 2. 1886 schools, and . the result!? better than I This morning at 8:30 o'clock, at the could be derived from the supmeness of j residence of the bride, Mr. Thos. White, the assimilated ideas of a Single school. Jr., was wedded to Miss Rate E. Hunt, As toe flint upon flint throws ; off the ! After receiving the congratulations and sparx, so tne conflict, of ideas of ,eda-1 good wuhes of their mends present, cated men enlightens the world. In 4 they took the tram for a tour through tnis view the tendency of the State to I several of he Northern cities. Key. R look to the Federal government for edu- r I. Devin performed the ceremony. The oational funds must be deprecated. The j presents received on the occasion were contribution will in time be followed by I numerous ! and handsome. . The bride supervision of application,' appointment I was attired in an elegant traveling suit. oi teacners ana aireouon oi opinion to l ooiu ine 'Dnae and the groom were be taught or repressed; centralizing lights which shone high and bright in t J J ! - a- - J if I At!1 : i T . ,i . lueaa iuu power to a aegree never ne I sooiaa circles oi our town. : in this m J . ., r ment, and may the crystal-el eae waters Of litix ud simi'ar frnnf?iii rftruwl. edge flow on until our country shall Le ootiie one vast ocean of wisdom, crewn- log our highest hopesirof glery iwith realisation eonrplete. r The migrations from Kgypt, Orient, Ornicfl, Itome, Gsnl and Britain would srmi to radicate that crvilizatioh tad its dutiiorelisiai; ioflh,fic which man had not resisted in the past, such -as the cor ruption and enervation of wealth and luxury, and superstition and prejudices largely the result of the. boastful spirit and sunine content of a people who have climbed to the highest round yet reached on the ladder of progress, and that each civilization needed a new soil to plant its seed in-and rear a still higher growth, and therefore the trite truths of the past must not be lost sight of in the glitter of the latest civilization, and may the teachers of schools and colleges,, and ambassadors of God impart an intense love of truth and justice, twin jewels in the crown of an intelligent, free-agent, and save our land even in the distant future from migration therefrom for such causes. , Tb lload-LMd Capital. PROHIBITION GAS 6UMMZB TRAVIL AND THI FRC1T CHOP. ii Cor of. the Nxws ahd ObSxrvzb. AlHiviixa, N. 0., May 31. The approaching election on the sub ject of license or prohibition is awaken ing an unusual interest. The prohibi tionists are having large mast-meetings at which ladies are in attendance in great numbers. A few nights since, a . ooiorea orators as well as white, ones addressed the meeting and received as speakers every consideration that i lighter complexion could have expected A gas company haa been organised here and letters of incorporation have been secured. The books have been opened for the subscription of Btock and f A ? 11' a numoer oi citizens, aa well as some New York capitalists, have taken stock It is said to be likely that by the middle of July this city will be lighted by ooth gas and electricity. ; The tide of Bummer travel is begin ning to send in its earliest waves. A new life and activity is noticeable on the streets, and the hotels have larger crowds than usual at this time of the season.,: About the Swannanoa hotel is seen quite a throng. The immense and expensive improvements recently made at this already elegant hostelry possibly account for so respectable a number of guests so early. . Attorney-general Theo. F. JLavidson. as is his yearly custom, has gone with a party of friends out among the moun tains in search of recreation ahd brook trout, ahd being an experienced fisher man he generally gets the latter if not the former. ,u , Reports come from different sections of the county to the effect that the apple crop is not anything like) so good as has been hoped. The fruit is. falling from the trees in great quantities.v,The peach crop, on! the contrary,) is .reported better than was expected, and while itl will not be an immense, crop, fc ia: said the fruit wiue petter than usuaL j , - PfjjlfHAridrews&Co CHANGE OF Headquarters. IN BEAR OF Agricntinral Bniimog A Ui.iUi ill. J r - - 'i Q 4 I : ' i Halifax and Salisbury SO. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal yard from the N. C. Depot (the extreme western portion oi taa city) to wiuun ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL we ar now prepared to furnimh tael at abort ... notice.. HARD AND r SOFT W H&R S TUCKER & CO. LONG AND CUT CLD U& XCD Prices guaranteed. Telephone Ko. 103. Send in your order. Call and see us; we will show you bow we do busineas. . G. T. STaOMGS a. - m . i i xi tr.n . j it I alaves of hu sovereign will. That these KE,WWW immeasurable bleWg. were confided to H : TH BIO AAV. At early noon Thursday visitors from the, adjoining counties could be seen Coming in from every direction, in car nageavr buggies, wagon, carts, and those not haying vehicles could be seen plodding theu wthe -eamnus on dvinity than all otheV living creatures. .i.' 10 o olook tte hoar Opedi He can usehexich gifts but must obey uigjiuw anjeai numoer w peopio 4 the laws supreme over them, nap. oeen seen nere ior . ULoly record revealaj that tha nealmi mm MIN Thi, Jiill .lrant tk. I .i . T , ....... - . . j - - -b a i wt auou responaiDiiiues resulted in tho appearance of .;days-gone by., when at expulsion of man from the beauties and the lenith of its, glory. Memorial hall I oomfortt of Eden and'thel destruction of w;imw4wiia utmost eapaeuy. xnere I all' exceot a ainiriA f.,n. m.ii... uwuiiug amau wQQi uie ctowu wnen I this story is accepted oy net, history re ten.lve hearers, Many could not wisdom, challenging our own boasted gamL admittance, j while hundreds' eiviliaation. waa attained n I wan, nos ior purely selhsh purposes. but in trust for his own and hu fellow man's welfare and advancement: and im-: I posea men- oorreiauve irsponsU)ilities, rue penormanoe mju neglect of which constitutes progress or ; retroirresaion These benefactions impel man nearer to ires. bey iore areamt oi tn tnis : country ; .a menace to liberty of mind ahd action.' Progress, measured by the age ;of the mdi vidua, 1 is slow. but by the . age of all time, swift ah,d marvelous! in response, to the senses, faculties and spirit of the free agent man. From savage to cultured man; muscle unaided to gunpowder; steam and electricity; from foot io horse; oar to sail, and from these to steam-driving palaces over the face of the earth and waters; courier to electricity harnessed as a messenger; musio or the human voice audible only a few feet and lost forever to vocal sound, heard at start- i. i . i, . . . . . . . ling distances through the telephone and preservable for all time in the pho nograph; reflection of objects in the water mirror to photographs supersti tion to the philosophy of, an ego and non eg'o; from multiplicity! of gods of passions vile, to one supreme Divinity regulating the laws of nature and offer ing immortal felicity to the spirit Of man. . . In this country in a century great hits been the advancement, from 3,000.000 to 60,000,000 citizens, thirteen to thirty- eight states with hills and. valleyrlat- ticed with iron rails and wires; covered with homes, villages, cities, factories. churches, schools and colleges. These render the social and industrial system complex and require greater education to cope with the increased necessities; Over-production in field and factory calls for extended markets; wealth means or ganised capital and labor with their oon flicta to be constantly readjusted. It can be traced with some exactness, whence came our civilisation and where, it is; hut whither it goeth, whether onward or backward, must be answered by each succeeding generation. Have the works and thoughts of fathers been preserved and added to ? has been and ever will be an important inquiry. All the elements in every department of progress, must standi souareiy j abreast and keep step in the : onward jnareb. m. deformity win show itself, . Remember J V Knowledge is power," but of no value unless properly mod: the weight of ev 2J 7 i A.M. i: tucuue in sptfituai ana woriuy jn aisers must be respected -and do not plunge in the howling waters of the stream of. doubt and infinite inquiry, but cross on the bridges that have stood; the strain of ages until you have constructed a stronger and safer one ; select some definite pursuit and let it be rivulet running its silver cord through the val ley of your efforts and labors do not lose sight lof the cause of causes in your search for causes in nature ; may you be f happy change in their lives they have the very best wishes of their numerous friends. : f ! MOST XXCIIXINT. J. J. Atkina, Chief of Police. Knvrviii Tenn., writes: "My family and I are bene- ncianes oi your moat excellent medicine, Dr. Ing found it to be all that you claim for it, de sire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every op- Dr. Kinirs flew Discovery for nnnaimnHnn is guaranteed to cure Coughs, CJolds Bron chitis, Asthma, Cronp and every affection of Throat, Chest and Lungs. . Trial Bottles Free at all Drug Store. Lara Size f i. There are 3,000 teachers of elocution in this country.. Whr Wlbra-'a Wondcrral Auff. Wiherg. 1431 South Tenth trpPt Dmaba city, held one-fifth of ticket ?a.(uo which drew the capitalprizeof tlM,(.'O0 in the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, at New Orleans, Tuesday, March 16th: through the First National Bank ' ot Omaha, be Sent it to the New Orleans National Bank, and ra. ceived a draft for S30.000 niade on the Hanover National Bank arid was sent to Kountze Bros., New York city, for collection and th 130,000 was received. Omaha (Neb.) Eepubli canjAprVV 1. f t A nightgown is nothing but Sick.. . , .. i . i nap- MAJLKET tSQUABX. 3 . TTMOTET HAT. ; WHITE CORN. New Kaekerel in Barrels. , New Mackaral, 10, l)aad lQbs. New.Herrins; .. J;. ..i New, af olassea. ;' , , Fresh Patopsee and Oraage Qrove Flour . Fresh Montrose Flaur. ; -. SarlyBeae Irish Potatoes. " ' ' New Champagne Cider; Barrels or Bottle, Peas, White, Black and Bed. ' Swaet Potatoes. KeroMB Oil, Safety OIL But"? by keg,ease or pound. Hams. : Canned Goods, Canned Goods. Crackers and Cakes. ; ROSE YAILEI AM) MH?AE Bit Pure from Distillery; aoertuiae or 'glyeas ine nsed temake Age. . , ,.v. 1 hiu lorfli Xarolina Coin ; WiiislT. ' ' :i-'feietrV, PerfaadBWexhiiry 'iM ' OhaaiTMMrne (Hder; Barrela or Bettlaa. T. B. YANCEY, n-i MAjrnrxOTirmxxs'--- Agent and Dealer. 1ST CARRIAGES. PHAETQNS 1' BUGGIES, ETC., ETOJ f 1 j ..::: mi .. ' , : The Largest Assortment In the State. BEST GOODS WE INVITE ATTENTION TO RECENT t ADDJTIQNS We have made to our stock of DRESS GOODS Evening .Wear iDCxcnrxQ y .... ' - , White and Ecru Ifammes, White and Crea Canvas, White, Cream, Ivory White, CeiL Nile, Hettotrope, Boae and Prelate Ai batreat and Trtootmes. SATINS SURAHS AND lnJEvenlng Shades. Complete Lines of Colors and Shades, Laoas ia fulMepth flouneea, ADovers and Bdgea. OricntaL Zgyptian and An il . oque Valendenntfca, Cream, Ivory 'in wWhtte, Xcra and Beige. EyPricea Wwer than vy house is the tradtV W. Hi B.- 9. TUCITCK CO. TO THE Schools of N. C. REMEMBER 4 CO.; RALIIGH, N. C Have the Best Equipped Printing & Bindihm Establishment in North Carolina. tr TOO wast CATALOGUES, f - INVITATIONS, ' CmCULABS, 4c. i I ALargeJLot of New Type and Fresh Paper Just Armed for the Scnoou Address, I' "V- 4:l tlJU ,V : (EDWARDS, lmOUGHTON CO.J Ralxiob, N. C. ' BEOWN'8 IRON BITTERS FULLY BE. stored to health and strengtbed Mr. H. g. Baany(L, Durham, NO. lie had suffared nu told misery from disordered .liver and kldnr and nenralgia. . Nothing elae relieved hha. 1 in -- 1 1 ' i . r. , . ,1,1. . . ,t- . The Best of mytii'og THE LOWEST PRICES. 130 East Morgan Street, " Ramen-.: N. C icti usmi JJ Wfi4 illl m m m m-m mm m r . m : aMnacai.eeaemai - - - rui rum '. w 0 w; w. s a an an: jnv A OT A r BUM VWJLa. I1IV c 'A. rrc l' iS? W ...rv PRON,r - ' ' ' ' uaywBi s taon ,mxxa :urMi . fnwtaia tJOJCPUrrxtr .14-1 I W C-When she waSgreathr troubled with rtE.: bo. een ftrollin ttovflltjnifi, a ; 1 . j i " , t'f H- 1 ' ' ! it', k, . , i if;! h i.' ',-1 Ait L 1 K I 1.; rji. IV The best of everything is what senJbleipeo pla want; apeoially in proriaiona; and espe eially when economy Is neaesaary, for thera no economy in poor goods. The best Flour I 1 and Meal, to make the best bread; the best Tea I' and Coffees, the b Meats, Spices, Soapa, Starches; the beat and most reliable Canned Goods,, the beat of everything. Take, for ex. ample, the asseatial article, Butter; I sell the choice Butter from the dairy farms of. Dr Bkmard Lewis, Mr. W. O. Upchurch, Mr. A. ;l J j - H. Green; and Mrs. Jr. W. Kerr and Mr. L. B. Holt, of Alamance, besides oocaaional sup- ) 1 piles from other dairies of established reputa- - tion; also, at all timet, the finest Northern Creamery Butter that can be bought, and good Northern Dairy Butter at a lower price. 1 . The same in meats; always the best. Smoked Tongnes and Beef, eurad by rerrfc Cfej best Ham at prices ranging Just new from 11 Believing in the wiedom in keeping up aa quilibrium in temperature and relievlne dia. I treaa from heat as well as cold, and havmg been for a long thne engaged,ln supplying foal ipr winter oae, we nave uucen ttf exalualvf 7B0MTHS RALEIGH ICE FAG W to lSo per lb; Breakfast Strips, Meats and risk ' ' i 'i.u' 1 of every description. from date, and we are saw imiIt Hv to all , who wish it. tmtvnMa, mam zt"i "b, yewevuia aoeK.aaa wwara. apuae at the central depot. V ' 'ink'.. a . - - ..... y.. -t. . . WBO aMI HIM ITQW UM lOS i,SaB biiimiip uwb mi nn awisae -aama- nmm Wttofr"! .aAeltaegniiee,. For Breakfaat and Tea Tables, the Cheieeat i -V.v r-;' " 1 - Teas that care and experience can select; 1 Cboeolatea and Coeoaa; fino Cofieea, green and! roasted. Without good bread, nothing fe good. I effer you the best brands of Tlour, the kesT i; j ;OtAJtlLC O 1 ' y-W- Corn Meal and the best Lard to go with thenv be no JtmipiSat jtrioaa. Xrmjp thing In the Provialon tin is cheap, wi'tt 'WW OF ws'jis' V" 100 aa, 7a; SMWrneraoUvaradatattme. x,doo 10.0000 .. : ? 1 Ia'bartla ter' ahinomar. eaMfnllv tttu-ioA 78e. per 100 B; barrels and packing inctudad. Sld for CA8H ONLY. Orders respeeV fftlllv StAH4Mi4all aMAalw .llil JUNS POWELL, I i '-a:BTeltB.v If ftV you the beat of everything at theJowesC jpilces, promptly delivered. Tor spoemTaa" nbuncements from day today, see the loon ; I r1 iki vy Ml - ii -l tt I nvi' ! -i j. ... eolumns of this paper. ' I -B . j L I J6. J. HABDTJL I. 1 . i ,lit-(U ' 1 aowir s uov urmaa is Baopiojn . ar ja jtrm. jkMUA Bcnexiaae, 61a Haraett mree wumingwe, uxvatUM says aru- band took It tor malaria and general deblltty I no relief, but this 1 'A 1 4 . -a,;-i : ',.1 L --'i BBOTOg tJtOlf BITTEK3 CUBXr MBV .JELViPl W'W HuugtSireat; toade him lest Wjf i - ; -mm ' 1-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1886, edition 1
2
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