North Carolina Newspapers

1 ?- 1 r I-f ft: m )fnuBaa Daily (axon Mospat) asm WimT. Bt THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. Dally M fMT, BUOI, postpaid, atx months, M " Weekly, out year, " tlx months 17 00 60 1 7 3 00 1 00 ,Ium ntere4 wltbont payment, and no paper sent after Um expiration of time paid for v FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1886. This wet weather is bad for the crops, cotton especially, j , Twixvs thocbaxp headaches are re ported as the result of a picnic on the Hudson, which fact proves that even lemonade is not to be triflodjrith. A good many correspondents are con suming the valuable space of an et Uemed contemporary with suggestions about changing the supivins court. Not this year, gentlemen, some ctlu r year, mm 1 What has become of the law repair ing that the positions in thej treasury and other' departments at Washington should be appointed pro rata among the different States? - Tammant Hall will celebrate the glo rious 4th on the 5th this year frit more than usual fervor. We acknowledge the honor of an invitation to be present on the occasion. If "Lawyer," in the Chronicle, will look on tho local page of7 the News amp Obsjkvsk of the 20th of June, he will And the very first publication 'of the item he refers to. Clbvslasp and Carlisle arc already being ooupled in the; public prints for a run .together Jin , 1888, and .certainly they would make a strong ticket or the honest democraoy, of the' land. j It seems that the motto suggested by the Niws ahd Obsutsr in connection with the nominations for thej supreme oourt "non mihi, sed omnibus, ' "not for myself, but for the whole! people,'.' doesn't altogether suit some of our friends. Well, well, our friends Ought ' to be more patriotic ' Got. Hill is reported on good au thority as "resolved to do nothing to stand in the way of Mr. Cleveland's re election." He is "oonvinecd ihat Cleveland cannot win in '88, there no other New Yorker who oan." Got Hill is a wise man and a sagacious ob server, j PamniHT Clsvsxaicp is democratic in tery fibre. He has evenj bought a badge for Mrs. Cleveland's pet foodle, this being the first instance of a Presi dent of the United States paying a dg tax in Washington and of CQurlo there haye been presidential poodles before. Pajlapoxical though it may; seem, yesterday, as far as Raleigh township is ooncerned, was at one and j the same time both wet and dry dry by virtue of a recent election and wet by the grace of Jupiter Pin. jPiuviallv speaking', indeed, it was tery wet. It is again reported that Sunset Cox is to re-eater Congress. We hope the ' report is true. Mr. Cox 'would be of rttj much more ue to the oooHtry sad to the democratio party on the ? floor of the House than in Constantinople. The New Yorkdelegation, at present, barr ing a few good men, is discreditable to the Empire State of the landj Hmi Waxp Bmobxx, who; is now in England, is carried away with Mr Gladstone's marvellous oratorical pow ers, as hie calls them. He feserte that it was one of the. greatest treats of his life to have been' able to listen to Mr. Gladstone and watch the enthusiasm eroked by his remarks from the tast orowds present at the Liverpool meet ing; and Mr. Beecher himself is no mean orator. . 't Tna democrats of New Hampshire in their State convention declared nnani- mously for Cleveland. They 'congrat ulated their brethren everywhere upon the glorious victory gained in the late Presidential campaign and pledged to President Cleveland their "united sup port in his efforts to reform the deep seated abuses,' the outgrowth of -long ears of. republican misrule, ana con gratulated him and the country upon the grand success of his administration. They declared devotion to the doctrine distinctly se xorin m ine last demo cratic national platform tbat federal .. 1 HI 1 1 t 1 - taxation snail no exclusively ior vuouc purposes and shall not exoeed tho needs of the government economically aumm- istered and demanaea a reaajusunent oi the tariff upon that basis, keeping ever in view the primary democratio: prin ciple that the burden of taxation should fall most", heavily upon the luxuries of tne nca and most ugnuy upon me com mon 1 necessaries of life." Further on they "Resolved, That the democratic convention of New Hampshire offers its cordial sympathy to Gladstone in his mighty struggle for home-rule in Ireland, for the double reason that it releases the neonle from bon'Sase and praotioallj asserts the democratio doc trine upon which our Union was founded that States have the right to retulate their own domestio affairs." What a mingling of the past and the present is there here ! Ho w this las resolution takes us back -to the time be fore the . war when everv democratio platform oontaincd an expression of the principle of home rule nere announced i lint these are recollections that are use less now. What we would say is that those are noble fellows those demo crats of New Hampshire, maintaining their party organization intact, keeping shoulder to shoulder, when the majority in .their State has been republican c?er since the republican party oame into ex istenoe. Those men are actuated by principle, are held together by party principles that are immortal. : Hence their courage, hence their firmness, hence their hope. Hurrah for the demo orate of New Hampshire ! , , long before our mountain metropolis will rival the Tennessee town in size and commercial importance as she does already! in attractiveness as a place of residence- In this connection we are led to note the condition of republican poli tics in the district in which Knoxville is situated. It is characteristically mean. According to a correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Mr. Robert L. 1 ay lor, was to have been the democratic candidate for Governor of the State and he would have been elected by a large majority. Mr. A. A. Taylor, his brother, the best republican in the district, was to have been the candidate for Congress.' But the republican man agers desired to sill, Off both tne lay tors, and so Jthey-nominated A. A. Tay lor for (iovernor to prevent bis pomma tion for Congress, knowing that Robert L Taylor would refuse to run for Gov ernor against his brother. The nomi nation was made of course , in order to secure the selection of worse men than the Tavlors for the two tickets. Thxri will hardly be an adjournment of Congress by the 15th inst. as has been expected. The President does not pro pose to sign bills hurriedly and with out examination as republican exeou tives have done heretofore. He intends to look into eachbiU and see that it is a proper measure before he affixes his signature thereto. This is his business like way of doing things and this is the way of which the people approve Con gress Having taxen its time bar etotore must now wait long enough for the President to satisfy himself in the in terest ot toe wnole country mat ail is well. .; An adjournment can hardly be looked for therefore before the 20th. ; m Fahmies should look out for the re suits of this long rainy spell and pro vide against them as far as possible. Whea shocked in the fields demands at tention lest it; sprout and become ruined, and corn on the low-lands with other crops in alluvial soil is liable to take on sappy growth. The rot pro ducing fungus is ; being developed on tne, grapevines and lioe are T m Thxxb is no more righteous measure U Vim tlian ttiA KaaIf hill tr 6 r T . " attacking the cotton plant in greate proniOH vongressmeu irom uug numberB oter before. Meantime neys of such railroads as have received I the weeds and grass in all this section lands from the government or had I are "fairly bulging," so that the out bonds endorsed thereby. Bills are al- look is not as encouraging as it might V. T 1 1 i V most ail VX9 time pcuuuig wn iv- T-jn.t uHie. mA -it . . j . . y f VII iawji wiuaviivw mn smvs wivdii nan qwrng "" t the better of weeds and grass and unfavorable weather every time save gmtions or asking that they may be re lieved of paying part of what they owe. Many of them are in debt to tne gov ernment millions of dollars, and it. is plain' as daylight that Congressmen should not be in their service in any capacity. . Not only do they endeavor to secure directly release from their ob ligations, but they are constantly in the courts trying to circumvent the govern- when calamity is visited upon us. XAcoaa mull L!al Opttoa. Cor. Of Ths Niws am Obsxbvis. In a former article I endeavored to show, from a chemical standpoint, what are spirituous liquors and from the premises stated the conclusion: that the term as emnloved in the local action law , i . r 1. 1.: 4.. . . I i i t . . .. me.aiur.iwMuuBKUMm mwb,. i aoes emorsce Deer and wine as wen as I "If there is any prinokle that ought to I wbisky and brandy, and that the law is govern tne action oi a manner oi jqu- i formulated in the language of exact cress it onght to be that he snouid not i scienUfio truth I now offer a few con be the attorney for a land grant railroad I siderations bearing noon the following over which we have jurisdiction.and with j questions : whioh we are oompelled to have conflicts 1st. Does the term spirituous liquors here and in the courts upon questions of in the light of public opinion, legisla- KTOBt pnuiiv uuuwmuiw, uvuK - i uuo ua auiuuigauuu. stana ior Deer ana Bums of money and important principles i Wme as well as whisky and brandy? of public: polioy, and if any man hss 2d. Does the omission of the words suoh a connection he ought to surrender I vinous and malt liauors in the local on it before he comes to Congress, apd he tion law in the Code destroy the aim and ought to act the part of a judge guard- intent of the law as originally enacted ? ing the interests of the people of the In considering the ; first question, we United Btates, ana niiow tne rauroaus remark, it may be safely affirmed that to have other attorneys who bear no of- from the enactment of the first license fiCial relations to the pnbho interest." Uw in 1825 down to the present time, Such men as Mr. Edmunds, however, nearly two-thirds of a century. republicans who ought to know better, I record of the times would sho have for years been putting money in I that in common conversation, their purses by looking after the interests pnblio feasts, in religious bodies of these roads, and hence they are fight- on the platform, in public journals, etc. ing the iseok bill witn au tne energy oi the term spirituous liquors, or mtoxi- which they are capable. They should I eating liquors, the one or the other, has be taught the impropriety of their posi- been used to express! those ; oommon m Gmir. Cox spoke at some length Mon dsy on the Chinese feature of the sundry civil bill. He drew a distinction be tween the ooolies and the educated Chinese and pointed out the difference between the early 'African comer to this country and the pigtail who oomes now adays. He asserted the right of the government to regulate immigration and the obligation which exists to keep out of the land all objectionable people.. The speech was one of the best pre pared, and most foroible Gen. Cox has so far made. ; v.'-'f " Ths hopes for homo rue are not so bright in England.' Gladstone's friends are fearful that disaster may oome. r They say their cause begins to feol the lack of money. Urgent calls are made on the Liberal leader to visit ! London where it is said everything is in doubt, and all sorts of metropolitan questions, imported into the main discussion, aire working terribly against Gladsteue's candidates. One speech from the fraud old man. it is thought, will clear awav the mists and turn tne scales in 'favor of his nominees. What an bfluenoc be must wield ! ' Ma. Thomas Powsb O'Cohsob, M P., cables the New York Star from; London that the Eastern question is again be ginning to attract the attention of di plomatists. Russia, Turkey and Bul garia are engaged in a diplomatic strug gle involving important consequcnees to the peace of Europe., The perplexing indorsement by Russia of Turkey's demand- for the cessation of the collection of frontier revenue imports was instant ly understood by Prince Alexander. He has adroitly shifted his ground, and in stead of defying the Porte, has raised other questions, urging the Sultan to improve his position in tne two Bulgaria by wis concessions, instsftd ol !siua4- at tion in this matter since they fail to realise it spontaneously, and it -has been Mr. Beck s purpose to set them the les son. The dulled republican conscience and clouded sense of propriety are getting many shocks for the better in these democratio times, of straightfor ward honesty. iCuTAlx democratio members of tho Richmond, Va., city oouncil who were seduced into joining what was speciously set forth as a reform j movement have bolted from a caucus of reform memSers of the oity council so-called finding that they have been deceived woefully The report is that these members before leaving declared that the nominations made by the caucus and all of thepclicy of the caucus had been directed, they believed, by Mr. John S. Wise and other republicans. They said they had no idea when they were elected that tho new party was to be run as a republican party machine and expressed very de cided opposition to being made cat's paws in Buoh a way. The loss sustained by the so-oalled reformers left them with but twenty-two members of the caucus, three less than a majority of the whole oouncil This number will uot be sufficient 4o elect the offioers. It is believed that the men who left the oauous will act with the democrats, and if tney do tnis, it will give that party control of the council. Our Richmond friends have met the oommon fate of those who stray away from a party with well defined principles and a dear course of action marked out When once one drifts from straight forward dealing and open honesty those is no knowing where he will haul up. The democratic party has principles that are known of all men. These principles are sound. -They are so recognised by all intelligent people. ; lhey are found ed on the desire for the greatest good to the greatest number, which should be the ruling wish in a republic. When, therefore, a man leaves this party for one of whieh he knows little or noth ing, he runs a great risk; he may even be rushing headlong into destruction. Aseivilui has been handsomely en tertaining this week a large excursion party of business men from Knoxville, .Tenn. We are glad to sec the bonds joining these two cities being cemented licensed beverages sold in all inns, tav ems, ordinaries and "bar-rooms through out the State and of which beers, wines wuisxies and oranaies were tne usua, common drinks. In the contemporaneous legislation and adjudication it will also be found we think, upon examination, that the acts snd decisions upon those acts are in full agreement with the public ex pression of the period. A citation or two will be sufficient to illustrate this point. In the case of the State vs. Pack er, eu JM. V. iteports, tne supreme court decides that an indictment for sell ing intoxicating liquors is sufficient without specifying the particular kind of liquor. In this decision the term in toxicating liquors stands for beer and wine as well as whisky and brandy, for they are all intoxicating liquors. We will take the occasion to remark as germane to the subject, that the in dictment would have been more defi nite -more in acoord with the facts, if the term spirituous liquors had been used in place of intoxicating liquors, and for the reason that the term spir it uoua liquors stands lor tne thing as wel as its. quality or power while the term intoxicating liquoralexpresses the quality or power of the ; thing, only. All spirituous liquors are intoxicating; but all intoxicating liquors are not spirit uous that is they are not alcoholic alcohol is the type. M In the ease of Miller vs. Commis sioners of Buncombe County, 89 N. C. Reports, the supreme court in deciding the power of county commissioners over license use the term ' spirituous liquors in its comprehensive sense as embracing all liquors usually sold under lieense, and in connection there with refer toa barroom a place well known to contain beers and wines .as well as whiskies and brandies. Ia the act (liws N. C, session 1881)to prohibit the selling or giv'ng of any intoxicated liquors to the inmates of the penal and charitable institutions of the 8tate, ex cept for medical purposes and upon the prescription of a physician, the term intoxicating liquors is used in its comprehensive sense for, beer and wine are not mentioned, and yet, no.ooe will pretend that it was not the aim and in tcnljof the law to protect to the fullest ex tent, the defenseless beings in our asy lums, hospitals and prisons from those who might drug them with beer or wine. Other oases strengthening this pofitw fwld beMited, pfJthfjfcefo. ing are deemed sufficient i to establish the point that the term spirituous iquors, or if you will a! less definite term even, vis intoxicating liquors. does stand in the jurisprudence of the Sute for bee and wine as ; well as the strorger intoxicants sold; under a re tailer s license. In considering the second question, Does the emission of the 'words vinoun and malt liquors in the local option law in me ijoae, destroy we aim ana intent of the law1 ss oricmally enacted, we remark that, though the term gpiritnous liquors c id not stand for beer and wino in the license law as adjudicated, yet me aim ana intent oi toe iocsi option law, as originally formulated in the words "spirituous, vinous and malt liquors'," in the light of ;the rule that the legislative intent governs the con-; true tion, does prohibit the sale of beer and wme as well as whisky and brandy. The aim and intent of the law is clear; It is to grant license or withhold it, by an expression of the popular will of the locality. Local option, practically con sidered, ia the right of the peo ple of any given locality to determine by vote whether they will or will not have license. The very title of the law specially in dicates its character and intent, a choice between two things, viz :' license or no license. Not in part but in whole. Whatever license means and carries into effect, local option denies and prohibits. In a word, the local option law is the full rounded negative to the full round ed license law, and this ; is the whole matter in a nut shell. Any other view is to make of the law, in the words of Solon, the great Athenian sage and law giver, a web wherein 'the weak are caught and the strong break through The following decisions of the u preme oourt or tne United Btates upon the aim and intent of laws passed by the legislature are submitted, and as we think they are conclusive upon the subject: ' 1st. Where the intention of the leg islature in enacting a law cap be dis cerned from the language used it should prevail. Supreme court U. 8. Brown vs. Barry, 3 Dall, and others. 2nd. The meaning of the legislature in a statute may be extended beyond the precise words used in the law from the reason or motive upon which the legislature proceeds from the end in view or the purpose designed. Su preme court U. S. vs. Freeman 3 How. 556, 565. j 3d. A statute is to be construed : so as to carry out with reason and decision the intent of the legislature, though such construction may seem contrary to the letter of the Btatute. W. Dist. court N. C, 1881, United States vs. Buchanan, 9 Fed. Repr. 689, and 4 Hughes, 487. A word! personal. As a layman, I am critically conscious that the forego ing considerations could be largely aug mented in their clearness; and force by one learned in the decisions of the higher courts snd skilled in the tactics of legal battle. They are not offered from a desire to pose as an expounder of what is considered by some a difficult judicial problem, but in answer to the. demands of a friendship that has urged it. Such as they are, they have forced me to the conclusion that the lccil option law of the State formulated in accord with legal and scientific truth, must Btand in its full aim and intent, and I hereby re affirm my conviction that there is no error. Jamxs H. Enhiss. Mi T. LtMb for 0aa;rM. Cor. of the Nsws amp Obsbbvbr. Simply because certain men desirt to go to Congress should weigh very little with the people and the conventions.' The better plan is for the people to seek the candidate. When this is done it is positive proof the candidate has merits far above those of the office-seeker and demagogue, who frequently force their, nomination by brazen importunities. There was a communication in the Nsws amp Obsbrvsb. a few weeks ago, suggest ing the name of M. T. Leach, Esq , as a proper; oan did ate of the Democratic party for Representative in Congress from this, the 4th district, whioh has caused a widespread discussion and many expressions of approbation of the sentiments therein. Many voters of the party would like to see Mr. Leach nominated. He is a first-class business man,; abreast of the age iu every particular and would, add.conimercial strength to North Car olina's almost solid professional repre sentation in Congress. Both Senators, Skinner, Cox, Reid, Bennett, Cowles; Johnston, all the Representatives .ex cept Green, and even the ne&ro O'Hara, are lawyers. Give us Leach for Con gross He has merit. He is not aQ office-seeker Or demagogue, doe? not play on the prejudices of the people to benefit himself. The office seeks the man. Clark for judge, ' Galloway for solicitor. Leach for Congress. -Two good offices for the lawyers, one for the commercial interests of the distriot. Mr. Leach is ndt a professional speaker, but he knows how and when to talk and without making any ' spread-eagle speeches on paper to be printed in the Congressional Record and circulated among the people for electioneering purposes, his words would be fitly spoken, most effective and his work for the benefit of the people he represented. He would soon be known in Congress as the working member from North Carolina and the people Of the district would see .and feel the; effects of bis labors ia something more substantial than pamphlet speeches, worthless docu- menu, commission seea - tn win no sprout, and a few minor appointments to office. He has strength. Could poll every vote of the party and more. Pro fessional men and laboring men could all gve him a hearty, cordial support. He is the man to win. And when vic tory is ours we would haye a represent" stive who would make the fruits of victory valuable indeed. Let us,; then, have Leach for Congress. Two. V.. ': u-. i .?. ' 'i V h I Rains are, it is said general all ov the Stifce. " A lrft,Flod aaablM will fill the heart pf every iulleii g woman if ahe will only persist in tb use ot Dr. Pierce's "Favortta Pivscriptton," It will cure the most excruciating- periodical paint, and relieve you ot all imgulartties and give- healthy action Ifcwlll p kiUvey cm mujnal lnillanv matioD and ulceration, misplacement and all kladred disorders, -ftfee reduce to cm 4V A. Ua Staprlr OMrte, MM rrs8T nrstRiCT jrpos shipp. : Currituck September 6 1 week. .an den September 13, 1 week. Pasquotank September 20, 1 week. ' Perquimans September 27, 1 week, f Chowan October 4, 1 week. .. , Gates October 11,1 week. HertfordOctober, 18. 1 week. Ilertford-rDeceinber JG. 1 week. Washington October 25, 1 week. ' Washington December. 13, 1 week. Tyrrell November 1,1 week. ;. Dare November 8, 1 week., Hyde November 15, 1 week, r Pamlico November 22, 1 week. , Beaufort November 29, 2 weeks. SKCOND DISTRICT JODOB GCIKJtR. ! Warren September 20, 2 weeks. Northampton October 4, 2 weeks. Edgecombe October 18, 2 weeks. Bertie November 1, 2 weeks. Halifax November 15, 2 weeks. Craven rovember 29, 2 weeks. THIRD DISTRICT JUDOS SHIPHIBD. Franklin August 16, 1 week. Franklin November 15, 1 week. ; Martin September 6, 2 weeks, i Martin Deoember 6, 2 weeks. ; Pitt September 20, 2 weeks. . Greene October 4, 2 weeks'. Vance October 18, 2 weeks. Wilsop November 1 2 weeks. Nssh November 22, 2 weeks "VOUETU DISTRICT JCPGB PHILLIPS. Wakef-July 12, 2 weeks. Wake August 30, 2 weeks. Wake September 27, 2 weeks. Wake October 25, 3 weeks. Wayne July 26, 2 weeks. Wayne September 13, 2 weeks. : Wayne October 18, 1 week. Harnett August 9, 1 week. Johnston August 16, 2 weeks. FirTH DISTRICT JtJPQI CONNOR. Oraugt A ugust 9, 1 week. Oraoge November 8, 1 week. Caswell- August 16, 1 week. Caswell November 15, 1 week. Person August 23, 1 week. Person November 22, 1 week. Guilford August 30, 2 weeks. Guilford, December 13, 2 weeks Granville-September 13, 2 weeks. Granvillcr Novcmber'29, 2 weeks, i Alamance- September 27, 1 week. Chatham-October 4, 2 weeks. Durham October 18, 2 weeks. 81XTU DISTRICT J tTDfll CLARK. J ones August 16, 1 week. Jones November 1, 1 week. , Lenoir August 23, 2 weeks. Lenoir November 15, 2 weeks. Duplin September 6, 1 week. Duplin November 29, 2 weeks. Pender September 13, J.; week. New Hanover September 27, ! weeks.; Sampson October 11, 2 weeks. Sampsons-December 13, 1 week. Carteret- October 25, 1 week. Onslow November. 8, 1 week. BSVSNTH DISTRICT JUDOS OILMSR. Cumberlandf July 26, 1 week. Cumbcrlandf November 8, 1 week. Cumberland November 15, 2 weeks. " Columbus August 2, 1 week. Moore August 16, 2 weeks. Moere December 6, 2 weeks. Robeson August 80, 2 weeks. Robeson -Ootober 11, 2 weeks. Ansont September 13,1 week. - Anson- November 29, 1 week. Brunswiok September 20, 1 week. Richmond September 27, 2 weeks. Richmond December! 20, 1 week. Bladen October 25 2 weeks. XIOUTH DISTRICT JTjPOS BOTKIN. Iredell August 9, 2 weeks. Iredell November 8, 2 weeks. Rowan August 24, 2 weeks. ' Roan November 22, 2 weeks. Davidson September 6, 2 weeks. Davidson Deoember 6, 1 week. Randolph September 20, 2 weeks. Montgomery October 4, 2 weeks. Stanly October 18, 2 weeks. Cabarrus November 1,1 week. NINTH DISTRICT CDGB MA0RAS. Rockingham July -26, 2 weeks. Rockingham November 8, 1 week. Stokes August 9, 2 weeks. Stokes November 15, 1 week. Surry August 232 weeks. . Surry November 22, 1 week. ; AUeghany September 6, 1 week. Wilkes September 13, 2 weeks. Yadkin September 27, 2 weeks. Davie October H, 2 weeks. Forsyth--Ootober 25, 2 weeks. TIN TH DISTRICT JUDOS MONTOOMSRT. Henderson July 19, 3 weeks. Burke August 9, 2 weeks. Ashe August 23, 1 week. Watauga July 30 1 week. Caldwell September 6, 1 week. Mitchell September 18, 2 weeks. YancejSeptember 27, 2 weeks. McDowell October 11, 2 weeks. XLKVKKTH DISTRICT JUDOS ORAVXS. Alexander July 26, 1 week. Catawba August 2, 1 week. Cleaveland August 9, 2 weeks. Cleveland October 25, 1 week. Mecklenburg August 30, 3 weeks. ) Unionf September 20, 2 weeks. Lincoln October 4, 1 week. Gastdh-r-October 11, 2 weeks. Rutherford November 1; 2 weeks. Polk November 15, 1 week. TWXLPTU DISTRICT' JUDGX AVSRT. Madison August 2, 2 weeks. Madison August 22, 2 weeks. Buncombe August 16; 3 weeks. Buncombe Deoember 6, 2 weeks. Transylvania September 6, 1 week. Haywood September 13, 2 weeks. ? Jackson September 27, 1 week. Maooh October 4, 1 week. Clay October 11, 1 week. - Cherokee October 18, 2 weeks. Graham November 1, 1 week. Swain November 8, 2 weeks. Civil actions only. tCriminal Actions only. jCiyil actions only, except jail eases. j Criminal oases only, except civil actions not requiring a jury. The Wilmington Review says that theC. F. & Y. V. R. R., baa; jut placed $100,000 of its bonds at 95 cents. For some days it has been rumored at Fayetteville thajjthsy had placed 1, 400,000, This means rapid extension, the Fayette ville News thinks. SAVSP HIS LOT. Mr. D. L Wilcoxton, of Horse Cave, Kj., says be Was for many yean badly afflicted wiin Phthisis, also Diabetes; the pains were almost UnenduraHe and would sometimes throw bim into convulsions. He fried Elec tric Bitten aad got relief freaa the first baale and after Wking.lx boules was en Only eured and bad gained in flesh eighteen pounds, Says be positively believes he would have led had It bos been tor the relief afforded few Xlsetrte Bitten, gold;? cfntsahotte7 s44njx Greensboro Female College GRES1TSBOEO. IT- C The Fsli S sslon of 1886 will tx-jrin n the 2Mh of August wUh in- niwd advantajw.. Number v of pupils enrwiled the past year, fK. i Th nnn'itT of the tt --V atitutio U iMwed on merjt ? The 'Fmculty is composed of 16" I ncconapJi.hert ladle- and gentle ' men well qnalified to give 111-. lruttkn ia their respective d f parfmeuls. . 1J si methods of lo- ktrution used f'-r securing ac- ? 'snu-aMi a saucer. lovtefaln SlffiH tftAtW uxhnesa (f menial training. Superior advantaces offered in , the OepartneDtf of Music, Ait,' jaoor Languages ana Elocu tion. Speelal attention toald to physical deve'opmenVIt,x na """"""i nr advanUges, not surpssse d by any female school in the Peuth, on. jwg uTifnw ' Forparticnlars sppty for catalogue to T. M. JOSU, President. EDUCATIONAL. SEUCT BOARDIUfi AUD DAY MOOL (TOVHXV 1859.) For Vcung Ladies and Little Girls.' HlLLSBORQ, N. C. The Scholastic year of the sfisstsNasb and Hiss Kollock's school will commence Sept 3d, 1886, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on ap plication. MARYLAND Military and Naval Academy OXFORD, MD. Cadets are to be appointed from sevenl Congressional districts of the State of North Carolina and tboe desiring appointments are requested to make immediate application. Cadets receiving appointments enter the A cadi my free of board. Total enrollment of Cadets 254, representing -thirty-three State and two Territories. Session begins July XUth. Full information will be given by apply ing to COL. B. J. BUKGESS, SupL FOUNDED IN 1842. RXLXIGB, K. C. ThS Ear. BKNNKTT 8MEDES, K. RKCTOB AX!) FRDICirAU M. A corrs of fourteen efficient instructors. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught by a native; German by an mtrican ecum ted in Germany. Latin a requisite for a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to H atte nuates snd Composition. Elocution a specialty. One of the best equipped schools of v usic in the t outh. & parate buildings five leachi r one from the ibluttgart, one frcm the Leijt-lo Conservatory; a fine Yocalil; slxtet n plains tor daily practice two new.Conrert Grande lor conceit use, a Cabinet Organ; a tne Pipe organ, with two manuals and twenty stops, and the only Pedal Piano Foutb of I- York. The Art Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crayon aid Charcoal; Painting in Oil, 'Water Colors acd Pastel, and Decorating China In Minerals. Tbe Physical Development of the pupils thor oughly cared for. The Ninety-first term begins Septem ber 9th, 1886. For circulars containing full particulars apply to the Eector. June is d&w 8m. 8 ELLKVUE HIG?CHOOL, BKDFORO CO., VIBOIKIA. The 21st Annual Session Opens Septem ber 15th, 1886. For & talosue or Special Information, apply to W. E. ABBOT, Prin. BeUevue P. O., Va., ; Catawba Cs lege NEWTON, N C Next Session will begin August 2d. Fpll Aeademic, Business and Collegiate Coursts. Fine Buildings. Libraries, Apparatus, Ac. Board and Tuition Moderate. Worthy per sons of limited means assisted. Pure water and health unsurpassed. Apply at once. Cat alogue free. J. A. FOIL, Secretary. A LFKED D. JOINKS ATTORNEY AT LAW BAUEIOn, N. 0. Practices in all the State Courts. Office io the Court bouse, may W dSmoa MISCELLANEOUS " JOTICE. Havi ng this dsy qualified as executor to the last will and Tern am en t of Philip Joseph Kretb, deceased, this is to give notice to all who are indebted the estate to make prompt payment to me of the same; and all to whom the estate Is indebted to present their claims within the time prescribed by law or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. KALlTOJtU) KtUSTiJ, Executor. June 17, 1886. d-o-a-w 6w, fJpAXES UNDER SCHEDULE B. Merchants, and others subject to taxation un aer seneauie a oi tne revenue act oi 1885 are required within ten days after the first day of July, 188 to deliver to me sworn statements of the total amount of purchases tor the six months ending the SOth of June.1886 or other wise fill, s ear to and return to me the blank sent to persons doing a taxable business. H. W. PAGE, Begisterof Deeds, Wake County. Many persons are doing business raider Schedule B without a license. This is unlaw fuL Call at my office, procure a privilege license;nd exhibit It to the register ot deeds to be countersigned, a ttend to this and keep but of trouble. J. R. NO WELL, Sheriff.. f gALK BY AN ADMINISTRATOR. A administrator, of the late Randolph A. BhotwelL I will, on the 21st day of July, 1886. expose to public sale at the door of the county court house, in tne city of K&leigh, H. C. the interest of the said intestate in 61 shares of the capital ttock of "The Chrcnicle Pub lishing Company" of Raleigh, N. C. Terms of sale, on a credit of bIxl months; title Detained until purchase money s paid in fuIL Time ol silo 12 o'clock m. Parties desiring to pur. cnase may au arena me or my attorneys, Jiessrs. Haywood Haywood, at Raleigh. N. C. ANDREW STMK, 30 Hd. Adm'r of Randolph A ShotweU. Exchange Hotel, Raleigh, N. C Apply to or address DR. F. J. HAYWOOD or W. B. GRIMES, ReleWrh. 1. C. jISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The firm of W. H WetsseiweVCe. k thl 4ay dlsaotvad by anotnal eoasent, E. P. parka wiUsdiawteg from th CosapanT and sellia his Interest to K. U Lea. The business eo tinues as heretofore, under the style of W. Wetmore Sa W. H. Warstosa, M. Airauu, J. W. Wnuboas, E. L. Lba. nnaSdSOd. N OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. North Cabouva RatlroaS Co. SSCKETABT AV9 TSBASCMB'S ( WCK, Cobuat Shots, K, C June 16, ,1898. The thlrty-eeYenth annual meeting! of the atockhoh ers ef this company; will be held m Greet sboro ob Thursday, July 8tbi 186. Stockholders dessrtsg to attend, eaa gel tickets lor theouelves aad the Immediate aueabers of their families wife. snd children livmf under weir row or applying to ue iraaenignea. i RUFFXNt sWf, jss SUMMER RESORTS, ft HAYWOQA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WAYNJE8V1LLE, N. C, "The Loveliest spot in all Goo's Wertderlani ef Beauty." , , t , New three-story brick Cotel, 170. feet long with verandahs twelve feet wide and sou lee I T 1 .1 I KiM.fa1.wl : ftVBIV thins; new, briaatand eleaa. AeeommodaxM in every department strictly nrstrOass. ' I trrvvvvrn tnmnupT T. tyrvntT'TN BLACK MOUMTA IN, N. C, Situated on the Western North Caroli railwav. near the toot of Mount Mitchell 'oJ "MitobeU's rek." the hlahesi hind id America, east of the Becky MounUlns. Thd Mount Mitchell hotel is undtr the same man aaement as the Haywood White buipnur avery possible efiort will be made to maketha Mount Alitcneu , tne non popular novet ui Western North Carolina. For further Informa tion address J. C. t-. 11MBERLAKE, WayneavUle, N. C Homid Knob Hotel, The hotel is open wlctf r and summer, and those from the iorth seeking health ot pki lire si ould not ft-11 to m e Bound Knob and i's beautiful sun oujndings. Every attention will be irh en to the client, and the table will be nui'Phed with tVcrtUinif tbat is good and tempt ug. ThoelBiuitce; Wettem Noith Caro lina has long been nttea ior iu neneociai a- Icctupon those iun ring with lung trouble. and no better hotel c an be found in ihl? coun try .Rouna Knob Is a very pt pular place in tte Nimuner and the proprietor pi fpo s to niake it so in tin- w inter. j A imtural foiuiUin StiSlett hurL: only a few yards from the hotel, ivtnti Liurhest in the wor d and is leaily cno of the wonders of the continent and is an ever prel eat attraction ot this heautitully and pk turtsqnely located hotel. Telegraph and post- ffioe in the hotel TEJcMi;: fS.OO ier day; fg.CO to f 10.00 per week; 90.00 to 140.00 pr month. For further information address w.& niui, l j . f'ropiittor. BA1MK PARK MOM, AJSHKVlixi:,N.C. o. h. south wick, Pw's. The new hotel, the BATTERY PARK, at Asheville ur how about eompl te and will soon be opened for the reception of guests. The an nounctment at its fermal opening will be made through the columns ot this psiier. The rates are fixed attorn f S-50 to 18.50 pei dai A descriptive pumpblet untiled on application. ana any iniormstton pertaining to tne busmeea may be obtained by adpraing , C. 11 feOU'lHWICK, , t I Proprietor. 4r SWAHMNOA HOTEL men , 1 or iel, ot ', aLti -' uku, cvesuf nttoa. ASHEVILLE, N. C. The largest brick hotel a Asheville. Broad, airy halU. Water .supply fivm Crystal Moun tain springs. Philadelphia orchestra employed tor the summer. Accommodations unsur passed. Terms $3 per day. Special rates hy the week. ; : j RAWLS BROS. BUFFALO LITHIA 8PBIHGS Vf W1 , HOTJEL, N Mecklenburg Ooutv, V irginia, Season ef 1886. wui open to the public Juno 1, under an en- wreiy new regime. Mr. B. K. Tiee, for- meriy oonneciea with the Southern Hotel, SULouis, the Orau'l Jaeific, of Chicago, ai more reoenur the rlaasintoa. of vruw.v. . will have management of the hotel, and gvtsU can be assured of comfort and s-oad ttntm For partiouiars as to route, prices, (to., apply ' to B. K. Tie, Manager, ' P usm ax.v L11H1A SPRING. Va or to the Company at their office, 83 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK Junes dim. OPEN JUNE 1ST ALLEOHANT SPRINGS, VA. TH SK1ATMT Dyspepsia Water ivsn piscovusn. Endorsed by ths Medical Assoelatton of the state. Is now the LARGEST and most Po U LAB RVSORT In the mountains of Virginia, AU the modern hnprovements. For detcrin Uve pamphlet and circular call on J. S. Pci cud, Druggist, lis Fayetteville street, Bal eigh, N. C, who has the water on sale, or ad dress. - may 28d6w. C. A. COLHOUN, General Manager. THE OCCOHttUhEE HOTEL HILLS BORO, N. C., vmToRsopen JulJ lor summie I E. II.POQUE, Proprietor. ', EAGLE HOTEL, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. NEVILLE & CA8TLEMAN, Pro TBkiis: fzandS2.so j rangement by the month. mr's. Turns: f2 and S2.80 per day. Ispealaiw Dy tne monto. TABi.E FJUST-CLA88. . JunaS. McAcloo Reuse E. F. HALL, pKopknTea, GRXEftSBORO, N. C tSTTrt 'Bus meets every train. JuneS-tf. ' BOYDEN HQUSE JNO. Sjisbubt, K.,a,J " BOYDEN A. M. STJIXIVAJT-. Proprietors. ' TS?UI8 PXB DAT. - ' i