Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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PcBLlSHXD DaILT (jtXCMFt MobtdAt) A 119 Wm&T. 3t THE NEWS AN1) OBSERVER Co. tsily one yar, umfi, iRMlpaia, " . fl 00 six month, " : 8 60 threw : 1 7ft Weekly, one rear, " '.''. 2 DO " L ff'toi.Uii ' i oo No name entered without payment, and uo paper sent alter the expiration o( time paid for WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1886. 1 Sjjutor Vasc made the long .talk at the fourth of Julj celebration at Tam? many Hall. That he did it well it is oertainly not necessary to say in North Carolina. : : H SxcutTAJiT Maxnimo said in an inter view Sunday that hialirilth is so muoh improved and he likes the Juiie of hia- office so well that he . feels uiflj-vfed to return to Washington, . : In Vity fair progress was made last week with the appropriation bills, and it is probable that all, those mcaxurca will be disposed of during the next ten days. Then there will be little to de lay a final adjournment. T hb true spirit of the anarchists was hown very clearly in their firing on the American flag in Chicago yesterday, Such people have no part or lot in the . politioal inheritance of Americans! They are as foreign in their appreciation of citizenship as they are in blood. They are in every aspect therefore enemies of the best "interests of the country and until they lay aside their anarchists creed should be dealt with as each. Thi House promptly sat down on the Randall tariff bill yesterday, as was to be expected. Mr. Randall failed to convince Congress or the country of his sincerity in the purpose he proclaimed, and his measure certainly was ' hot cal culated to do what was set out in its title. The people want a better tariff than that they have, but have little paf tienoe with such words of promise! to the ear broke'n. to the hope as those Mr. Randall embodied in his bill. Th. relations between Russia and Bulgaria are now reported daily becom : li ii-i' y jug uivn Buuiieu, u uavt wo may noi , be surprised to bear anv dav that tha former power has pounoed upoortKe Latj ter. Prinoe Alexander, the ruler of Bulgaria, is somewhat under the pro taction of the Csar, and has been going' - contrary to the wishes of his mister for some time, while quietly proceeding with the training of his army and the colloca tion of arms and st ores. As soon as -he feels strong enough, it is supposed he will set up opposition to Russian in tervention in Balkan affairs and the Ciar is, indisposed to . await the cdmple tion ol his preparations to that end. A oe expected before lOEg. ! ' Thx House has voted. to give a month's extra pay to all its offioers and em plojeea, and it should not have done so. The amount involved is but $80, 4 000 and this seems small, pf course, in the eyes of Congress. i It should, be re-f member ed, thou eh, that it must all be raised by taxation and so : oomjfeout of the poof eta of the people. The gratuit; is'regularly voted, we know, but th precedent is a republican one tha should not be followed. The persona who receive the extra pay are well paid without it and the tax-payers of th country should not be compelled by the, vote of their representatives whom they expect in times of depression like these i to hold tight the public purse strings, to pay for labor not actually done, how- . t uiuumuiu tiv uiuuvr aiiu em- ! ployees may be. Demooratie economy should prevail in e very case of the ex-. vpenditure of publio money however un i important. m i ; t ; i r Wi read with pleasure a recent ar ticle.in the New York Star whioh, while reoognixing the undoubted progress the South is making in more than one di rection, administered a Reserved rebuke to a olass of people, representatives of whieh are to be found in every Southern oommunity and whieh seems to think as the Star said that the only road to pros perity for the Southern people "lies across all the principles and convictions they ever professed. Because the South was worsted in a contest over slavery, 'this little jolique Wants to put aside everything "distinctively Southern, and involve in one dbmmon condemnation the wisdom and the folly, the virtues and the faults of the 'old South.' " . We agree with the Nashville American in its oommenta on this artiole in the Star, Says our Tennessee oontemporary: 'Tho war destroyed slavery and impov erished the people, but it did not ne cessitate any revolution in political thought. It only made it necessary that the South should acquiesce in good faith in the result and turn with re newed energy to the building up of the waste of war. The South is the. South and has no reason to be ashamed of herself, nor any reason to become New Englandiaed in order to be prosperous V Let the men of the South, the young men as well as the old, hold on to their traditions and the conservatism whioh has ever distinguished them. The sec tion will drift no one knows whither if it lose the hold cf that safe anchor. Maaajuj. Randall and ; Holman, gra e and reverend legislators; who ouht to have knowji better, gate a J'rebh.: illus tration in the House the otuer day of the truth' ol the poet's plraec to the efitct that Uicn are but child ren'of a larger growth. - During the diBuuBBicn of the bundry civil bill, Mr. Randall moved to limit debate on the pending clause, which related to publio lands, to fifteen seconds. Mr. Holman moved to amend by making it ten minutes. The House divided and telleis were ordered, Messrs. Bandall and Uoiman men marched down to the centre aisle, and Holman told Randall to go on the republican side of the aisle. "Not much !" responded Mr. Randall Then began a struggle between the two in the area in front of the Speaker, while thft Houpo shouted itself hoarse. The sturdy Pennsylvanian finally conquered h'y forcing Mr. Holman over ; on the i-ejmblican side. He then put out his hand to bhake with his opponent, as is tho custom, but Mr. Holman, red with rage, refused to take, it, which called forth ro.und after round of applause from both sides of the chamber. What ohildishnesa was this ! Tb government is preparing a spe cial report on the eommeroial, financial, industrial and educational situation of the South; and the chief of the bureau of statistics, who has the work in charge, says it has already progressed far enough tq show that the development of the South has been even more rapid and substantial than is supposed, and has within recent years kept abreast of that of the most prosperous part of the country. It shows, too, that the apii eultural and mineral resources of the section have been underrated notwith-. standing all that has been said in boast of them, and that its newly opened fields of industry and enterprise are as attractive as those of any other section io the Union. That the Southern States have an advantage over their Northern sisters in the matter of capable and con tented labor it was hardly necessary for the report to tell us, but.it does make this appear, and moreover shows that the South is realizing the fact that its methods have not been sufficiently di versified to admit of the best results of industry. This is gratifying informa tion. Through an intelligent diversi fioation lies the South's shortest road to the prosperity we all desire for her The report brings out the fact that the Southern planters eat their cake before they get it, as the saying is, but this, too, was to be expected. "They are furnished not by the banks," it is said, m t A t m - 1 a . . - n "dui oy -merenants, at aDout zn per cent more than they would be willing i J 1 .1 . a to aooepi ior easn, . ana tne debt is se cured by a mortgage on the crop. When the crop matures the farmer is obliged to sell, often at forced sale, to meet bis liabilities, and the merohant aforesaid is not seldom the purchaser at a heavy discount from the prioe that could have been obtained in : open market. A a 1 a S . ' M .m ai least one-iourtn 01 the crop is thus sacrificed , to. meet in terest on this kind of indebtedness." This is ail true, but it is an old, old story, familiar to all ,of us now. Let us hope that a change for the better in this regard also will soon appear, and go on to the grand results of the government's statistical report. These are to tho effect that the South is natur ally rieh, but still undeveloped and comparatively thriftless. It is to us of the present generation a magnificent in' heritanee in posse. Whether we will by industry and thrift make it yield the rich products of which it is capable is tor us to say. .bet us accept it as our forefathers did the virgin soil on which they landed and by intelligent and earnest enort maxe it bring forth abund antly.. t . OxfrU' Tobaee Factory, Spcoial Cor. of the Niws and Obsuvih. ; . Oxro&n, N. C, July 5. Mr; W. h. Meadows, a native of this county, who has been for the past six years one of the firm conducting the rvape rear Tonacoo works," of Wil mington, N. C, has returned to Gran ville, and will open a tobacco factory, beginning work tomorrow. He will continue the manufacture of his old brands, "Hiawatha," "Bob Roy," ''Bon-Ton, V "Cape Fear TwUt," VCapt. Jack" and "Farmers' Choice." all of whieh brands, except "Cape Fear iwist, were established in 1859. Mr. Meadows is the oldest tobacco manufacturer in the State. He began business for himself in 1859, but he bad been in the business for some time pre vious to that date. He has returned to this county in order to procure with more ease the fine Granville tobacco, which gave his chewing tobacco such a rrputa tion. Being now m the midst of the famous bright tobacco section he hopes to oring nis orands up to the old time standard. He will only manufacture chewing tobacco for the present On July 1st all of the bar-rooms here closed, and thus far everything is going on quietly. Some of the bar-room men will move off and some, will remain here engaging m different business. It is impossible as yet to tell whether the prohibition law will affect the business interests of the town, as some held it would. Mr. Charlie Taylor, who has been living in Texas for several years, has returned to Oxford. A: F. King Otto of Bavaria resides, or is kept, rather, in the chateau of Fursten ried, about one hour's ride from Mu nich. The castle is wholly isolated and situated in the heart of the forest. It was a oonvent in the thirteenth century, and was purchased by King Louis I The garden and park are traversed by a grand avenue shaded by elms and sur rounded by a high , wall The guards and servants are stationed in ; little houses. Patrols of honor are posted at the entranoe to tho , castle since Otto's elevation to the throne, the King has luoid moments and. then ha devotes himself mainly to reading the newspa pers. But these moments are of brief duration. His Majesty smokes cigar ettes incessantly, and often takes a promenade. He sometimes takes a no tion to visit the Imperial family of Aus tria, to which, io his Bane moments) he aji ;arB to be very devoted He spends whole hours in picking strawberries aiK making . them into little nvramida w x in the park. An alienist physician in black coat and white cravat always walks a certain distance behind him, and he is followed in turn by three goudarines.- Otlen bach's youngest daughter was married in Paris the other day, and Lav ish indeed were the members of the family in gowns and gifts. The Offen baobs arc all rich now, but when M. Uffenbaob first followed hie bom into 11 Pari- it wMff frtbfl toiiftTflfcJ Tk JMa-cUiffa. Cor. of the Nxws and Obsxevib. Sn.vM Qrkk Township, Burxx Cocktt, June 29, 1886. A wanderer in search of health started out from Salisbury by train in quest of an alleged fountain of youth that would cleanse his syBtem of all nexiou hu mors, rejuvenate his blood, and fill up tho time-worn furrows that corrugated his face. The place he desired to find was Glen Alpine, snd so getting off at a station whose euphonious name was Bhouted at both ends of the car in any thing but mellifluous tones, the, bealth seeker looked about him. A fanciful, commodious depot, four stores, several dwelling houses, a tavern, saw-mill, blacksmith shop, and meeting house, first met his vision. Then a crroup of loungers focused their eyes on him and on a drummer, their owners evidently taking mental notes of the twain, and determining their business. The small boy with one "gallus- 'was not missing, nor the man wnose sole avocation is whittling, nor the pig hunting for stray kernels. The blacksmith had run over from his forge and the traders from their stores to witness the 'Arrivals, it was pleasant to he traveler to know that he had helped to supply a new theme for the thoughts of all but the pig- "Where are the Springs t" he asked. " Bout eight miles yon way," said the boy with young American prompti tude. 'How can I get there V "Mr. J ones will send you over, and sure enough, Mr. Jones- did." A strong little grey horse speckled with brown, was hitched to a top buggy and driven up by a modest black-eyed boy, (he said he belonged in Caldwell) and off they drove. It was not a very nice road, for tho rains had cut it into numer ous deep gullies that impeded progress, and bumped the passenger about most unceremoniously, but.; it 1 ran through woods in which many wild flowers were blooming, and skirted fields green with growing crops. Occasionally a quail rose from the path where it had been dusting itself and whirled off into the woods, or a chipmunk glided along the fence rails and mounting one at a safe distance curled his tail over hb back and looked saucily down the road at the incoming intru der. Scarlet unripe blackberries hung in bright wreaths and festoons by the wayside, and wild plums turned up their ruddy races to tne sun. After while the boy driver got down and opened a gate, for the route- thereafter ran through private grounds and was flanked on either side by waving corn fields, or oats yellowing towards ripe ness, or siuooie patones dotted over with stacks of sheaves.' There was one meadow, part grass land, part cornfield. covered with fine ; building-sand, the debris of a late overflow, through which ran a noisy little branch, whose waters were muddy with the washings of some gold mine not far away. There was i farm-house with several children play ing on the porch, a blaek dog that barked "howdy" at the traveler, and a big sign, "postoffiee," nailed on one end. The road was : rough, but the novelty of the scene prevented it from being very wearisome. . Finally the main road was reached, (the other was a short cut), and after going a mile or more the boy turned to the left where a row of half a dozen tobacco barns ap peared, and soon he reined up before tne nouse or bit. .Frank JBoyd, a young Massachusetts farmer and miner, and the traveler alighted. He was at "the diggings," or in other words at the headquarters of the Hancock gold mine Mr. Frank Boyd came here for his health, found it, and having found also rion farming lands and good gold fields, he invested in both and built his house here. But he soon found something better than gold or lands in the person oi a Bweeinorui Carolina giri wnom he married, and now the twain have set tled down to take solid comfort to gether. Here therefore is exemplified one or tne good results of northern lm migration. After a bountiful dinner nicely cooked and neatly served, the traveler went to see the Hancock. This property, which belongs to Mr. Boyd, his father, Capt. John F. Boyd, and four other Northern gentlemen, is a conical-shaped mountain whioh, with the lands at its base, comprises about 300 acres. From a much higher mountain, not far away, an abundant supply of water is brought, for here only hydraulic mining is done Thus far the operators have confined their work to the land at the moun U A .1 V . tain s base, as tne traveler stood on the edge of the big gully they have made, and saw how tho water had torn away the superincumbent earth and car ried it down into the .valley below, ex posing the bed rock in which the precious metal is found, he realized something of the power of this element. Descending into this great artificial : gulch he studied the peculiar strata of the upper formation. It told a strange story oi we centuries, tne tOD was a rich soil on which grass grows sponta neously, below that' were : micaceous clays, and next a blaek peat closely compacted that outs like putty, then disooiored kaolin through which the water percolated, and then the bed rock composed for the most put of small fragments of white quarts, some of them hard j as flint, others crumbling when handled. The huge rubber hose lay stretched across the chasm looking like a great biaex serpent fast asleep in the sun. (The men had gone to dinner and the water was shut off.) at.. . . . a snort oistanoe up tne mountain a miner was picking . away in the dirt soon ne came aown to tne water witn a full pan and began to wash it. Finally he got to the bottom and then showed his find. More than a pennyweight of one ;gold rewarded his labors. This man proved to be MaoCresson, an old Dablonega miner, who is employed in prospecting the mountain to find tho veins from which the gold was washed down into the dirt below- He said he had, never seen better prospects in all his experienee. But the horse was fed and the "All- Healing Springs" were yet two miles distant, so reluctantly the traveler bade good-bye to his hospitable enter tainers and went his way. Passing the tobacco barns and noticing that one of .them had been con verted into a trading-post bearing the rather pretentions sign, "New York fwj ' 9fftn m poae frf found there a young gentleman from the motropojlis.-Mr. Brookett, who had left the counting house of a large firm there and come to this State to find a home. That he; might the better become ac quainted with the farming people of the r lcdmoBt region, and at the same time learn by experience whether the climate would agree with him, he had opened this little trading post. The traveler wished the frank, hearty' y out) ? gmtle- man good luck and drove on. But be tween there add tie springe he came to another and more noted mine, the Caro lina Queen, which is largely though not entirely owned by Massachusetts capi talists.. Mr. Fawcett, t'e superinten dent of ibis mine, showed him over it. Here both hydraulic and vein mining are prosecuted and a stamp mill is em ployed. Recently a cut has been made opening up for inspection and working all the veins that have been found, and thus a mass of rich free milling ore is - in sight. In this lonely place among the mountains Mr. Fawcett and his family enjoy life wonderfully well. His wife, a refined Virginia lady, two lovely little girls and his sister, a young lady of Washington, D. C, who when at homo lives in the whirl of so ciety at the capital, make up a delight ful family circle. It was strange enough to the traveler to find a home like this under the shadow of these wild moun tains. At last the; Glen Alpine hotol, and the famous all-healing , springs were reached. What a place for a hotel! A great natural lawn, shaded by magnifi cent oak trees, a broad; carriage drive leading gently up the : ascent to the hospitable porch, a big frame house whose open doors and tall windows sym bolize the welcome that runs to meet the approaching guest, these were what the new comer saw, and his first impressions were verified to the full. This hote stands at the summit of a beaufcifu knoll. It was built for comfort aad nut for show. It is very high between joints, so that the pure air has free cir oulation through all its balls and apart ments. J. he stair case leading from the first to the second floor has banister of black walnut that wool be the despair of the master builder o New York who should see, but could not buy it. Behind the house rises a lofty mountain clothed upon with dense forest. Circling round from that on either Bide . in a grand sweep are other mountains ; in fact this is an island retreat in the centre of an ocean of mountains. Turn where you will, from every point o view the outlook is indescribably grand V ., tA . - and beautiful, now there are views and views, and some can be compared with others, but there axe at least two in North Carolina that admit of no comparison. Those seen from the ex tensive roof promenade of Glen Alpine are matchless, but so also are those to be obtained from the new Battery Park hotel at Asheville. Whosoever has en joyed the sue will miss much until tho other also is pictured in his mind. They are companion pieces for memory's wall .1. .x i :?nt ... . rp mat once mere wiu oe iorever menace able. But the springs ! : There are five of them welling up at different points as though natqre in her largeness could not be a specialist, but had determined that here Bhe would o:.t sbiish a cure all for the pe :ple, ; a sanitarium for all the ills stored ; in Pandora's box. But whether the body be ill or well, here is a place for the weary and heavy-laden to rest. These nool soli tudes of shade, these grand works of the Almighty that lift themselves in beauteous majesty on every side, are as restful to minds that have long been keyed up to the highest tension, as the waters of Temple spring are gracious and healing to bodies racked with pain. The traveler did not find Col. Walton at home, for he was away arranging for the repair of the road, and making other necessary preparations for tho season which opens the middle of July. But the colonel's son and son-in-law, two pleasant, courteous gentlemen, did the honors in the absence of the hort When the time of opening comes the traveler hopes to return to this charmed spot. " J OIL. l b ftammar Capital. Atlantic Hotcl, Morbhkad, July 5. Staff Cor. of the Nxws and Obskrvib. With the arrival of many visitors. and charming people, too, Morehead begins its life as the summer capital. The pleasures of the place and of its supreme attraction, the Atlantio hotel, have been vividly painted scores of times. The Atlantio is the "hub" and tho life and soul of Morehead and of Boaufort as well. Poor Beaufort suffer- d a blow in August, 1879, from whieh it never recovered. Before that time people always went to Beaufort. More- head was one of "the uncounted places. " There was a hotel, but apparently no guests. The "great August storm came in 1879 and sealed the fate of Beaufort as a watoring-place. "It is an ill wind," i&c., and Morehead rose out of Beaufort's ruins. The new At lantio hotel supplanted the old ono and moo era methods supplanted the old' time pleasures of the antique hostelry Beaufort ic now fringed with quiet and ! 1" 1' . "M very pieasaui ooaraing nouses, out lore the fashionable world Morenead pop- sesses all the interest. Gueuts come in nightly at tho Atlan tic and with the old familiar way of North Carolinians feel like part owners of the house after a day's stay. Tho reason for this is the abandon of the life. Everyone knows everyone else, one does as one pleases, and the most homo like of big hotels shelters a happy family. Of course there are "family jars now and then, but they are regu lated in a family way. A ne company gathered here is from many States and it is a feather in the Atlantic's cap that year by year more people from Tennessee, Georgia, Missis sippi, South Carolina and Virginia come here. This season, so far. the croDor- tion of visitors' from thee States is arger than ever before, with promises of a regular influx of Memphians. This is gratifying. North Carolina has so ong been considered as a capital State to "go from" that it is really a pleasure to see tho gay as well as the sober-sided world finding ii splaee to "come to." But it is only a question of time. Vir ginians here compare il to Old Point to the manifest disadvantage of the latter pit? Tuf-pffifj it is really a great admission for a Vir ginian io make. ; A day's life of a man who ten days, nay, a week, ago, was so utterly tired add weary .as to care nothitrg for any thiiigFave rest shall serve as an index of a day's life here. 1-p at 7 3(1 Ojclock; a bath in tho'pclluM bound; a realty good breakfast, a cnasSJe repast, with such up-country daintit, notably niilk and butter, as make one think rf Raleigh's splendid cattle, tho prido of all the State; at9.3Q o'clock a walk to the railway wharf, and the catching of bli e fish by the score, with not a few black fith and pin-fish; at noon a siesta; at 2 a din ner which needs no compliments and was shown no mercy; at 4 30 a departure across the sparkling waters of the sound for the Bea-beach, in other words a surf party; at 5.30 the grand entry into the surf, the piquancy of thejoostumeB quite setting off the scene; at i the return of k happy, jolly party to the hotel, whose hundreds of sparkling lights cast a wide welcome ere the boat reaches the wharf; at 8 supper, most delightful of meals always pa the Bay steamers and at the Atlantic; a 9, the dance in the grand ball room, the most spacious and most unique in any hotel in this country; at 9:45 the r 'dress parade" of the guests on the broad piazza to await the coming of the train, always the supreme event of the day, the eager inspection of the ar rivals; the opening of the mail at 10:15; niore dancing, flirtations in corners; an adjournment to the bath-houses for a sleep-producing plunge; at 11:30 rest. fatter a day's labor in pursuit of pleas ures never fleeting here. Mingled with this, ad lib., are trolling for blue fish, which have made a good start and are biting well already; sailing parties. games .ot t.-TH is (in the always popular ball-room, ot course,) ten pins, visits to the fort or Boaufort and expeditions to Newport for perhaps the finest fresh water nshing in this part of tne State; and dancing it such times as the band plays, ( whioh are numerous. Every body, as a visiting lady puts it, "goes in for fun and catches it right and Heft." It in always pleasant to Bee so many Kalcigh people as are to be met at the Atlantic, for white and black faces are familiar go where one will here. Jolly Lol. raison is omnipresent, and Dr. Knox is at once the medical adviser and promoter of pleasure of every guest of tho bouse. It is Uol. iaison s summer home.. Rev. Dr. Skinner's family, and a pleasant one it is. like that of Col i Faison, is prominent in social life, Misses Pauline and Annie Faison an Miss Elixa Skinner have many admirers; Attorney general and Mrs. Theo. F. Davidson are very prominent in a social way, and are always charming pcopl. Their friend Miss Williams, of Ashe- ville, and their nieoes, Misses Mary Ella Davidson" and Nina Johnson, are with tbem. Maj. James G. Martin, of Ashe ville, is as delightful as of yore. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Carthage, who are habitues of the hotel, are held in high esteem by all in the house, and ; are always the life of party. Two of Raleigh's popular young gentlemen, Messrs. Charles Fer rail and George V. Strong. Jr., were added to the list of guests last evening. Of bourse the genial hosts must be counted in as of the party, for all are part of the happy family. Mr. Augustus Cooke, Mr. Omega and Mr. Robert Foster must have been specially de signed for hotel keepers, for surely none have ever kept the house in a manner more entirely satisfactory. This is not fulsome praise, which is worse than worthless. Capt. John B. Bur well and his wife are leading figures in the life here, while their pretty children we pets. Raleigh will have a larger representation in a few days. - Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Davidson Save a, very pleasant surf party, while t. King, of the U. 8 coast survey, took many young belles and beaux sea ward in the steam launch "Nauplius," of the oyster survey schooner "cores by." This party lunched on the schooner. This afternoon Mrs. T. E. Skinner gives a surf party, and tomor row Mrs. W. T. Jones, ot Carthage, gives one. Th:re is more animation in the har bor than last summer, it is said. There are a number of new "sharpies." which by the way are the finest bo.ts in all the world for use in such waters as these and have chased every clinker-built b at out of the harbor. Tho revenue cutter Colfax is expect ed this week, from Smithville. The schooner Franoonia, Biddeford, Me., is at the wharf. She has 350 tons of ice from the Kennebec river. To give an idea of the cheapness of ocean freights it may be stated that she brought this here for 31.12 per ton. Mrs. Basil Manly and Mrs. Dr. Hughes, of New Berne, are hero. Dr Knox's mother is at Beaufort. The praise of the. special committees and the directors of the Atlantic fc N C. railroad is not undeserved, as a trip over too line shows, lnere is improve ment in every way, thanks to prudent management and attention to detail. A Ww Way a pay Old Dsbta. bnaaespeare t-ella how thi. ran l neenm. pliahed in one ot bis immortal plays; but debts u nature must oe Dftld on demand unless dars of grace be obtain' il throufrh the use of lr. Pierce' "Golden Medical Discovery." It ia not a "cure-all" but invaluable for sore throat, bronchitis, aathma. catarrh, consumution. and u uueaoee ei tne pulmonary and other organs, caused by gcrofu'a or "bad blood." Scrofu lous uleera, awelliag and tumor are cured by it wonderful alterative aOidb. Br druir- fieto. Auctioneer's bid. advice Do as you o Mm laapM-tMt FaatUaa Stimulated. The kidneva exereiae moat imuortant func tions, which are so Wearisome that they tax to tne utmost uie strength aid endurance or tne boay little oi mis. Everv breath, every pul sation ot the heart, every movemen ot a limb, every thought, makea wate and necessitates the development of new atoms. The used up particles in the blood are silted from it and dissolved in a watery fluid by the kidneys. which then discharge this fluid into the blad der. A train of diraateragto the system would follow if these aahea."ao to BD&k. were not thoroughly strained ou and discharged- This ia toe eaae wnen the kidneys become inactive. Hastetter's Btomach Bitter, by reatorioir their activity, net only keeps open a most important outlet for imparities, but prevents diseases ot the kidneys themselves, which when inert be come liable to fall a prey to diabetes, Bright'a disease, mephitis, albumehurla, and other maV adles specially incident to them, which, ak though not specially lapid ia their progreation, are particularly obatioate and fatal. finest ButUrour Hotrteta and Aldaner Butter, trom Blue Grata Dairr. as lb as w. A A.tLUmtA'i ' ' Greensboro Female College- i GBEEHSBOEO. H- C I 'i The Full Sewton of '886 will begin a lb 3AUi ot Auttuat with in i-rawd advai'tagi.. Number of iii:Ih enrobed the pnt year 2C;. Th ro ity of the ln4 Ktitut ion is I tutted on merit. 1 t . " r aiuuiy i cwnpofceu OI id I ao-oinM-hi Indie and gentle I men well ii;ilited. to give ln$ iNt-rii. tion in tlwir respective d4 1 rtmoutw. U.-vt method of In- ( ruttion used for ttc curing ao4 ' e enracy of scholarship and tnoni Jeiigbness cf mental training! Superior advantage offnred ia the department ot Mucte, Art, Mod-rn Languages and Elocu- tion. Special attention paid to pbyaical deve opment, health ana comion. ne eiaim to oner advantages, not aurpuned by aay female school in the South, on very moderate lerma. PTTr.W? For particulars apply for catalogue to T. M. JOXES, President. EDUCATIONAL. SELLCT EOAEDLNG AMD DAY SCHOOL (FouNDip 1869.) For Young Ladies and Little Girls. HILL8BOBO, N. C. The Scholaatic year of the Misses Naah and Miss KoUock'a achool will commence Sept 3d, 188C, and end June i), 1S7. Circulars on ap plication. "- - ; SUMMER RESORTS. FOUNDED IN 1842. St. Mary's School, K1LEIGH, N. C. Thx itav. BENNITT 8MEDKS, RECTOR AND PRINCIPAL. . A corps of fourteen efficient inatructora. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught by a native; Uennan by an American educa ted in Germany. Latin a requisite for a full Diploma. Great attention ia paid to Mathe matics and Composition. Elocution a specialty. One of the best equipped schools of Music in the South. Separate buildings; fire teachers one from the btuttgart, one from the JLeipsic Conservatory; a line Vocalist; sixteen piano for daily practice two new.Con-ert Grands for concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a line ripe Organ, with two manuala and twenty stop, ind the only Pedal Piano south of Nw York. The Art lepartnient under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comprises Drawing ia Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China in Mineral The Physical Development of the pupil thor oughly cared for. - '1 he Ki&ety-first term begins Septew ber tth, lS8t. For circulars containing full particulars apply to the Keetor. Juue lo d&w 3m. Catawba t uUeye NBWTt'K, N C. Next Session will begin Augu t id. Full Academic, Businea and Collegiate; Courses. Fine Buildings, Libraries, Apparatus, &c Board and Tuition Moderate. Worthy per sons of limited mean assisted. Pure w ater Summer and Winter Resort. BATTERY PARK HOTEL, ! ASHE VILLE, N.C. The Battery Park will be open July 13th. Kates from 2.60 to fcS.Ai) per day. The city ot Asheville is located on tne high broken plateau between the Blue Bidge and Appalachian chains and ia accessible by rail from all points of the com pans. j The Battery Park is a new hotel ut com4 p'eted with all the modern appliances for do- ing a firxt class business. Hydraulic elevator Electric light. Heated by steam and open; tin. j Elec'ric bell connecting every room wttljt the office. The house is built on a high hill overlooking the town and a stretch of country fifty inilea in extent. Scenery magnificent. Prospect extensive.! Climate delightful. ' For descriptive pamphlet and any informa-l tion pertaining to the busiora'', address, f C. H SOUTHWICK, Proprietor. 1 HAYWOOD I WHITE MJlPHUil 'SPRINGS WAYNESV1LLE, IS. C, : 1 "The Loveliest spot in all God's Wonderland - of Beauty." New three- to ry brick hotel, 170 feet long,; with verandahs twelve feci w ide and 260 feet long. Hwm handsomely furnished. Every- thing new, brbrhtnd rJean. Accommodations; in every department strictly first-class. MOUKTrMlTCHELL HOTEL.1 j BLACK MOUSTAI,X. C, j Situated on . the , cstem Koilh Carolina railway, near th foot of Mount Mitchell or! 'MUchttiyT Peak,'A-the highest land in AnMr4vat o tW&ot-ky Mountains. The Martial M itebelf hotel in under the same man-1 and health unsurpassed. Apply at once. Uafc- jT ankiaaa. ywooa. svnn, buiphur. alogue free. J. A. FOIL, Secretary. B ELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, BEDFORD CO.. VI KG IV IA. JtloalbWBm wlU-W i mad t make the Jnt8ar' boUl In I Weaterr trth Carvun. rnuthr infoma-1 tion addresa J. C B. TtWWCHLAKK, I .-i -- - y W"avnviU, N. C ' The 2 1st Annual Session Open Septem ber 15ih, 1886. ; i For Ctalof ue or Special information, apply to W. B, ABBOT, Prin. BeUevne V. P., Va,, WESLEYIN FEMALE INSTITUTE STAUNTON, VA. Opens September 2Sd, One of the First Schools for Yonng Ladies in the Union. All DepartmenU tborovgh. Buildings ele gant. Steam heat. Gaa light. Situation beau tiful. Climate spkndid. Pupils from nineteen States. All Important advantages in one great ly reduced charge. Board, Waahlnr, Light, English, Latin, French, German, Music, for Scholastic year, from Sept. to Jane, t260 No Extra. For Catalogue write to Rkv. Wm. A. Hajuuh, D.D., President. Staunton, Va. PEACE INSTITUTE. RALEIGH, N.C. For Yonng Ladies and 'Small Gi-li. Fall session commences first Wednesday in September and closes corresponding time in June following. An experienced and highly accomplished corps of teachers in all branches usually taught in first-class Seminaries for young ladies and girls. Advantage for in struction in Music, Art and Modern Languages unsurpassed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses lee man any r emaie bennnaxy offering same ad vantages. Special arrangement for small girls, deduction for two or more from same family or neighborhood. Correspondence solicited. For Catalogue address Bkv. R. BURWELL & SON, Raleigh, N.,C. MISCELLANEOUS. N OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. North Carolina Railroad Co.' SXCRKTARY AND TREACHER'S OFFICK, Compaxt Shops, N. C, June 15, 1886. The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the stockhok era of this company will be held in Greensboro on Thursday, July 8th. IfSIL Stockholders desiring to attend can get ticket for themselves and the immediate members of their families wife and children living under meir rooi Dy applying to me undersigned. P. B. RUFF1N, 8?y. June 1. d'ly. gALE BY AN ADMINISTRATOR. A s administrator of the late Randolph A. ShotwelL I will, on the 21st day of July. 188& expose to public sale at the door of the county court nouse, in cne city- oi Kaieign, . C, tae intret of the aaid inteatel iat 61 hai t the capiUl tock of 'The .Chronicle Pub lishing Company" of Raleigh. N. C. Terms of sale, on a credit of six months tit; retained until purchase money te paid in fulL. Tan f sal 13 o'etoek m. Parties desiring t par chase may address me or my attorneys Mraara. naywooa tiaywood, at Kaieign, fl. c. ANDREW gTMJL )80 td. Adm'r of Randolph A, HaotweU. fJIAiES UNDER SCHEDULE B. Merchants and others subject to taxation un der Schedule B of the revenue aet of 1885 are required within ten days after the first day of July, 1886, to deliver to me sworn statement of the total amount of purchases for the six months ending the roth of Juoe,1886 or other wise fill, s ear to and return to me th blank sent to persons doing a taxable business. M. W. PAGE, Register ot Deeds, W ake County. Many persona are doin? business nndr Schedule B without a license. This is unlaw ful. Call at my office, procure a privilege license and exh blt it to the register of deed to b countersigned. .Attend to thi and keep out iroaoie. 4. &. AUYT JtUL. HheruT. " O ADVEhTISERS. Lowest rates lor advertising in luoo rood nramnm ,t fTM, Addroa Gao. P, Rowaxx. A Co 10 1 6uiid Eiob Hotel. v-TheAetd W pe-t wlattrr mmi ntauaer, end those from th North seeking health or pleas ure should not laU to see Round Knvb aud fls beantihil urioundmgatJLvery attention will be give to the gueat, and the tabk will be supplied 'With everything that ia good and tempting. The climate ot Wetern North Caro lina has long been nted for it beneficial ef ect upon Ihoae sulti ring with lung trouble, and no better hotel can bf found in this coun try. Ko it nd Knob is a very popular place in the summer and the proprietor, proposts to make it to in the winter. A nattufel fountain 2(S8 feet high; only a few yard Irolu the hotel, ia the highest in the wor d and lis reaily one of the wonders of the contineiit and ia an ever pref ent attraction of this btsautifully and pic turesquely located hotel. Telegraph and pibat ofiice in the hotel TERMS: f 2.00 per day; ?8.fi0 to f 10.00 per week; $30.00 to f-40.00 pt r month. For further inionnation address W. IS. TROY, i Proprietor. SWANMNOA' HOTEL asheville; n. o. The largest brick hotel in Asheville. Broad, airy balls. Water supply from Crystal Moun tain tpringM. Philadelphia orchestra employed for the summer. Accommodations no sur passed. Terms 3 per day. Special rates by the week. RAWLS BROS. OPEN JUNE 1ST ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA. r THI OSJUTMT Dyspepsia Water xvxr DiscovaaxD. Endorsed by the Medical AssocUtlon of the aute. 1 now the LARG EST and most POru LAR RTSORT in the mountains of Virginia. All tne modern improvements. For descrb tive pamphlet and circular call on J. S. Pes cud, Druggist, 118 Fayetteville street, Ral eigh, N. C, who has the water on sale, or ad dresa. ' . C. A. may 28 d6w. COLHOUN, General Manager. THE0CG0NEECHEE HOTEL HILLSBORO.N.C., yWm be gopen after July Jst, for SUMMER E. H. POQUE, Proprietor. T THE Atlantic Hotel Morehead City, JT C Th 8SVEKTH SEASON of Qua popular easide resort will commence June 1st. i Acoommodalons FIRST CLASS and eharge moderate. For. further particulars pamphlet, address and illustrated COOKE A FOSTER BROS., may 12-wuntf Propretor ifnmLMyM.T, 0i. PRICK OF, BURN HAM'S iaipxovin STANDARD TURBWF I If cost of Manuiacturing and Advertisw int. r'amphlet aad Nw Prioe Lift feal free bv
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1886, edition 1
2
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