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V t . ill PUBLISHED DlXLT (iXOIPT MOBDAT) An ' V Wuht. .;) .j v f 1 1 Bx THKNJEW8 AND 0BSER4G. v Duly on year, mail, postpaid, fl 00 - gU months, " 8 60 three U?5 Weekly, one year, " M 2 00 No name entered without payment, and too paper sent after the expiration of time paid for THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886. r , Tna glorious) fourth w duly oeie brated in Europe.; The Americans in London were particularly full of pa triotism. i MKMUU of the House are simply -iting mor vetoes in introducing in one day sixty-one so-called private relief bills. The President's stout gr y sqe quill is by no means yet worn out It is reported that Paul II. Ilayne, the South 'e beloved poet, lies at death's door with little or no chancp of recov ery. The dying singer has brilliantly illustrated the genius of the South 'but it may still be best to say, ''Let him nasi: he hates him who would keen him longer stretched upon the rack of this poor world. " Oita of the last batch of pension vetoes, that of James Carroll, was put on the ground that at the time the claimant received his wound he was en : gaged in plundering the neighborhood of Watauga, N. C, and was hunfed down by the home guards. I here could hardly nave been better ground fort the action- AhothxI batch of vetoes of fraudulent pension bills ! If the country is not congratulating itself ad having a mas in the White House who knows right from wrong and is absolutely immova ble in maintaining the former, it ought to be. There has , been nothing quite o fine as our democratic executives puncturing of this pension fraud in many years. Judoi Kxaqaw, it is said, will make every effort to get his 'inter-State ootn merce bill through before the end of the session, but the prospects of suooess are not fair. The main difficulty in die way of the measure is the fact of the widely different views of the House and Senate as to the methods of regulation. These can hardly be reconciled and the result will probably be that the bill wUl fail as it did two years ago. i Thb contest for the democratic gu bernatorial nomination in Georgia is now' practically decided. The pri maries so far have chosen ; 148 Qordon , delegates, 68 Bacon delegates and: 8 delegates uninstructed. The convention will be oompoeed of S51 delegates, 176 , being necessary , to nominate.: Gordon . ia thus within 28 of a majority and this -deficiency will probably be made up this week. The contest has been a bitter . one and very much to be deplored from a party point of view. U ; Ma. Gladstokb seems about to fail in his great campaign in behalf of home rule for Ireland. Ho has the full sym pathy of the masses apparently, but it is olear that these do not yet control af fair. They will do o eTentualjy, . without doubt, but it b probable now that their great leader will not live to see that consummation of his hopes. He baa made a magnifioenl onteat, how everone that the whole world has ap plauded, and he may have the satisfac tion of knowing that those who come after him will reap the benefit of his labors even though those labors are not now crowned with suooess. - Habxbm, New 'York, had the biggest . 'pyrotechnics! display on the 5th, which was the 4th, in the country. A drunken man dropped a lighted cigar in a box of ire-crackers is a fire-works store and such a popping, in consequence, such a hissing of rockets through the air, such a bursting of bombs, such a scattering U of biasing pin wheels, mines and colored fire in every direction had never before been seen in Harlem. The cost of the fun was $400,000 or more, the fire started by the cigar hating destroyed not only the building in which it originated, but several others in its neighborhood. Luckily no lives were lost .; and tile drunkard who applied the spark got off wituout singe. . - Tea dairymena' . organisation of tho North is doing its utmost to secure the passage of the oleomargarine bill by the Senate. It is tho1 bringing every m- tluence to bear on the Southern mem bers from whom the strongest opposi tion to the measure oame. But its ef forts will probably be in rain. The op position of the Southern Senators is on constitutional grounds and they hold that the bill is an attempted perversion of the taxing power of the government, in that it taxes one industry for the benefit of another. Another objection to the bill U that it brings into disrepute cotton seed oil, wbieb is a subjoot of m ' dustry in the South And a growing one The people as a whole have no objection to the manufacture of oleomargarine ; since that article la not D6ssariJv un wholesome. What they do object to is . the sale or oleomargarine as butler. They have no desire to tax any legiti mate industry out of existcnoe. ':: i ,: Qciti a serious charge has been id ado in the statement that four members of the New York delegation who were not in tho House when tho vote wu taken on the appropriation for the liartholdi statuo were recorded as voting in tho affirmative when they were not present. It appears however that there is nothing in the charge. On examination being made the tally-sheet showed, that all the members responded and X9l It ths-alleged attSXTO" ltd .'- '1 Were markod on the first call of tho been real it would of course have been most reprehensible. It has boon quite common in rormer years for the clerks to yield to the solicitation ; of members who were absent and record them aa voting on questions in which their constituent were interested, but in 'his democratic year of grace such an act would be very serious not only to the clerk but to the members involved. It is astonishing how a prevalence of true democratic ideas clarifies the po litical atmostphere and places all the round-about and tricky ways oi some Eublic men in their true light of dia-onesty. aiothm atxro: f, Ordinarily Federal legislative bills, after they pass Congress, are taken to. the White House, where the President has his own time to consider, approve or veto them; but on the last day of the session when bills are rushed through by the hundred in the excitement and under the pressure of the closing hours, it has been the custom for the President tp go to the President's room in the capitol and to sign bills as ' fast as they could be brought to him without having time to, examine them or even to know what they provided for. Sometimes indeed to give him time simply tp affix his signature to all the bills, the hands of the clock have been wet back, in order that, technically, the measures might be approved before the minute fixed for final adjournment should be indicated to the members of the two houses. Under these circum stances, it appears, the signing of bills has been a mere farce, and under such oiroumstanees has it ben that jobs and schemes have often been gotten through. Our democratic President proposes to change it all. He declares that he will have no thine to do with bills that do not oome to him in time for due inves tigation, and the people will applaud his determination. There will be no more jobs squeesed through in the hurry of adjournment while he remains in the executive chair. He will have time - to consider bills or he will allow them to fail. This may prolong the session a few days beyond the time when all the appropriation bills shall have gone through Congress, but the oountry can afford this in view of the great benefits to be derived from the last reform instituted by the President. In Mr. Cleveland's action here too the people will discover fresh evidence- of bis, devotion to public interests and the advantage to be had from a demo cratic view of things from the executive ohair. t m i , Thb 8outh is again moving on Pennsy 1 Tenia, but this time not in the character of as army with banners, but ai a competi tor in the market for pig iron. For some time the advance has been observed from this side the line but it has been pooh-poohed by the Northern furnace men. It has now reached the very cita del of the iron-masters and; there is alarm in eonsequenoe. The Penny Press cif Pittsburg Bays: "Southern furnace- men have at last scored a point in Pitts burg. Several large iron mills are now using more or less pig iron made in Birmingham. Ala., and in Tennessee. This iron is selling, delivered in this city, at from $16 to $15.50 per ton fifty cents less than the price of home iron. JTumaoemen here are naturally somewhat alarmed. They do not know what will be the result. They have been fighting the introduction of South ern iron here for a oouple of years, and many manufacturers were led to believe that it was of an inferior quality; so much so that the reduced price at which it was offered would be no inducement to use it. This has not proved strictly true. It has not been used to any great extent so far, but it has given satisfaction, and some very large sales have been made within the past month." Referring to this article the Phils delphia Record says: "To add to the misery of this Southern invasion, ore has advanced, coke has advanoed and freight rates have advanced, and the price of pig iron cannot be advanced unless Alabama is shutout of the Pitts burg market." Alabama has led in this peaceful invasion, but it is followed closely by other Southern States, among them North Carolina, whose pig has steadily been shipped now for years to Philadelphia ana has there eompetea successfully with all other iron. The Uranberry iron indeed is of a very su nerior aualitv. R hAinir ataa11a1 in r -- 1 o . no respect by the iron of any region in the world. Such a produot is bound to bo sought after and the rapid rise of vuo ouiui m kite esumauon oi iron manufacturers is only another feature of its general rise in industrial im portance. Cor. of the Naws and OBsaavaa. s ' July 6, 1886 ; The commissioners of Warren count v at their meeting on yesterday refused to ltoense Mr. Lockland to retail liquor near the corporate limits or VYarrenton This was doubtless a test oase, and will firevent other applications, thus giving ocal option a fair test as to the good or evil, so far as the town of Warrcnton is oonoernea. The Henderson baseball olubby invi tation played the Warrcnton olub on the litter's grounds, Monday evening, the result being a perfect Waterloo for the Warren tomans. The Warrenton boys piayea well, but were. overmatched by tbo Henderson olub. l Toe exoetsive rains for the put two weoks have boon injurious to tho grow in' crops. Wheat and oats have been wry much injured, and oorn, iobaoco and cotton will be out short, not, how evtir, to that extent whiob many think, Lice on the cotton is reported in many vuU of tho county. All we want u uocd wurm sunshine and a plenty of it This alonu can drive away the doubts and tears that at present prevail, not only airong the farmers, but among all who are dependent on mother earth tor broad. The tobacco breaks' still continue good. The very hot weather has brought vne . tooacoo in very nign order, and there has been aoj&o little decline in Iftltt OB feop? Aj apw owmr a tho weather is settled, and tobacco can be put in a fe order, not only will former prices be resumed, but tho probabilities are that there will be an advance. Through the influence, of our very worthy, popular and enterprising citi en, Mr. Jarring ton, the "Western Union" telegraphic .company con structed a line to our place, established an office and now Warrcnton is in direct communication with the larger cities of the United States by wiro. Thus we are moving on step by step, and ere long we Lope to stand side by side in growth, enterprise and popularity with Durham, Winston,, iteidsville, - Henderson and other towns. Any Lisa. AliTtll Item. Special Cor. of the Naws and (Jbsirvbr AfiHxvnxx, July 6, 1886. The normal school opens today at the Methodist college, same place it was held last year. The faculty are Prof; E. A.. Alder man, Goldeboro, principal; Prof. Benja min a. Atkins, Atshevule; Miss Uuvia Millard, Goldeboro; Miss Maggie Mc Dowell, Weaverville; Prof. George D. Meares, Kinston, and Mr. John W. Starnes, Asheville, the secretary. Prof. W. i. Koyall, of Wake Forest, and his wife, are here, the guests of (Jharles Hi. Lee, Hjsq., one of our most highly esteemed citizens. ' Yesterday the county eommisnioners granted license to the lessees of Battery Park hotel to retail spirituous liquors. The "glorious fourth" was not alto gether unnoticed, lhe banks closed, the cornet band turned out in full uni form and enlivened the town with music. The patriotism of the oolored population found a vent in aestival or two, and some dancmg.l T The water works are now fairly under way. lhe board of aldermen have awarded the contract for furnishing pipe (water-mains) to the Chattanooga Pipe Foundry company at $32.00 per ton. lhe contract ror steel water-tanx was awarded to Alfred Webb & Co., of Chattanooga, for $9,965; the tank to be forty-five feet in diameter and sixty-two feet in height, with a capacity of 720,- OUO gallons. A large and destructive water-spout burst on north Turkey creek last Satur day. The various township meetings Sat urday were generally harmonious. Lo cal questions will make the contest lively this year, but the Democracy are solid and Buncombe will hold her place in the line. Six days of July six days of rain. How long, 0 Lord, how long! is the ory of the people. But one clear day in all the month of June, usually bo bright and fair and sunny. So far, not a single olear day has marked the month of July; and the regular rainy season of August is before us. The prospect is gloomy in the extreme. Not more than half a crop will be made in the transmontase section.- Spirts of the Stat prtts. The U. 8. Senate is on trial -before the oountry as the aristocratic feature of the government and the judgment of tho country inclines to make it more in conformity with the genius of our in stitutions, and in pursuance of that sen timent to divest it of its; secret and ex clusive character. In the very nature and propriety of things there are some questions of foreign policy that should be discussed with closed doors but there can be no good reason why questions re lating to our domestie policy and per sonal fitness for public employment should be considered in secret Elisa beth City Economist. : .' At the last meeting an intelligent purpose was manifested to restore the State press association to something of its former usefulness; and we think with good results. The meeting at More head was business-like and expressed broad and liberal views. ' The adjourn ment over to Washington City while widening the field of pleasures, also brought with it increased responsibili ties. For they Visited ; the National capital, not as a group of pleasure seek ing editors, but the presumed exponents of North Carolina thought, and influence. They have therefore committed them selves in the future to speak, and to act for the whole of the State and not sololy for its parts and sections. ; They would stand in false position if hereafter they narrowed their interests and efforts down to the restricted limits in which it has been toO much their habit to labor They are .compelled to remember that while there is a seaboard interest to be advocated, there is also a great mountain interest that commands growing attention; and that while there is a seaboard and a mountain interest there is also the' great central section, broader, larger and more important perhaps than either; but all combined making the great commonwealth we call North Carolina,, but most; unwisely or inconsiderately treated by the pres as three several, distinct provinces, uncon nected by mutuality of ; destiny, and only loosely attached by the ties of State polity. Asheville Citixen. The SlaatySlx Tear Old Tramp. Charlotte Observer. Andrews, the veteran, pedestrian, is again on a tramp from Atlanta to Bos ton, and arrived in Mecklenburg county Friday. Ho is ninety-aix years old and this U his second trip afoot to Boston. He is acoompanied by the same little dog that was with him last year, and he is evidently as strong and hearty as ever. Mr Andrew! spent Friday night in a farm house in Sharon township, and astonished the hospitable household by the tales of bis travels and adventures. His narratives were generally believed but when he vowed that ho had seen all the Presidents except Garflold, from Washington to Cleveland, the faith of his host waa rather shaken and An drews was thenoeforth regarded with suspioion. Doubtless ho is credited with a good many honors whioh he never earned. Anthony, Harper county, Kan., fives the prohibition movement a det ach. There is nothing': the prohibi tionists have more warmly advocated as a beversge than lemonade. Neverthe less sixty persons, one of whom will probably die, were poisoned by lemon ade on the 4th at a celebration at An thony. The noxious stuff wis made of tartar emetic. What ia the vorld can rIU ftartr Oaarts, 1SH6. FIRST DISTRICT JUDOI SHI PP. Currituck September 6, 1 week. Can den September 13. 1 wpk. PasquoUk -September 20 1 wcok Perquimans September 27. 1 week. Chowan O. 'c'r 1 week. Gates Octol t-r 1 1 I week.: Hertford October, 18. 1 week DJertford December 20, 1 week. Washington October 25, 1 weok. Washington December 13, 1 week. Tyrrell November 1, 1 weejt. Dsre November 8. 1 week.' Hyde November 15. 1 week. : Pamlico November 22, 1 week. Beaufort November 29, 2 weeks. SECOND DI8TBICT JUDGB GtJDGSR. Warren September 20, 2 weeks. Northampton October 4, 2 weeks. Edgecombe October 18, 2 weeks. Bertie November 1, 2 weeks. Halifax November 16, 2 weeks. Craves November 29, 2 weeks. THIRD DISTRICT JUDOK SU1PHKRD. Franklin August 16, 1 week Fianklin November 15, 1 we k. Martin September 6, 2 weeks. Martin December 6, 2 weeks. Pitt September 20, 2 weeks. Greene October 4, 2 weeks Vance October 18, 2 weeks. Wilson November 1, 2 weeks. Nnsh November 22, 2 weeks FOURTH DISTRICT JUDO PHILLIPS. Wakcf July 12, 2 weeks. ) Wake August 30, 2 weeks. Wakef September 27, 2 weeks. Wake October 25, 3 weeks. Wayne July 26, 2 weeks. : Wayne - 8opteujber 13. 2 wewka. Wayne October 18, 1 week. Harnett August 9, 1 week. Johnston August 16, 2 weckB. FIFTH DISTRICT JUDGE CONNOR. Orange August 9, 1 week. Orange November 8, 1 week. , Caswell August 16, I weri. Caswell November 15, 1 week. Person August 23, 1 week Person November 22, I week. Guilford August 30. 2 w-eeks. Guilford, December 13, 2 weeks Granville September 13, 2 weeks. Granville November 29. 2 weeks. Alamance September 27r 1 week. Chatham October 4, 2 weeks. Durban October 18, 2 weeks. SIXTH DISTRICT JTJDflS CLARK. Jones August 16, 1 week. Jones November 1, 1 week. Lenoir August 23, 2 weeks. Lcnoir--November 15, 2 weeks. Duplin September 6, 1 week. Duplin November 29, 2 weeks. Pender September 13, 1 week. New Hanover September 27, 2 weeks. Sampson October 11, 2 weeks. Sampson December 13, 1 week. Carteret October 25, 1 week. , Onslow November 8, 1 week. SEVBNTH DISTRICT JUDOI GILMBR.' Cumberland! July 26, 1 week. Cumberland! -November 8, 1 week. Cumberland November 15, weeks. Columbus August 2, 1 week. Moore August 16, 2 weeks. Mbere December 6, 2 weeks. Robeson August 30, 2 weeks. Robeson -October 11,2 weeks. Anson f September 13, 1 week. Anson November 29, 1 week. ifrunswick September 2 , 1 week. Richmond Se ptember '11, 2 weeks Richmond December 20, 1 week. Bladen October 25. 2 weeks. IOHTH DI8TRCT JUDOI BOYKIN. Iredell August 9. 2 weeks; Iredell November 8, 2 weeks. Rowan August 24, 2 weeks. Rowan November 22, 2 weeks. Davidson September 6, 2 weeks. Davidson December 6, 1 week. Randolph September 20, 2 weeks Montgomery October 4, 2 weeks. 8tanly Oetober 18, 2 weeks. Cabarrus November 1, 1 week. NINTH DISTRICT JUDOI MACRAK. Rockingham July 26, 2 weeks. Rockingham November 8, 1 week, Stokes August 9, 2 weeks J Stokes November 15, 1 week. Surry August 23, 2 weeks. Surry November 22, 1 week. AUeghany September 6, 1 week. Wilkes September 13, 2 weeks. xadkin September 27, 2 weeks Davie October 11, 2 weeks. Forsyth October 25, 2 weeks." TJCNTH DISTRICT JUDGB H0NT00MSXT. Henderson July 19, 3 weeks. Burke August 9, 2 weeks. Ashe August 23, 1 week. ' Watauga July 80 1 week. Caldwell September 6, 1 week. MitchellSeptember 13, 2 weeks. Yancey September 27, 2 weeks. McDowell October 11, 2 weeks. - KLBVKNTH DISTRICT JUDGB GRAVIS. 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; Gaston October 11, "2 weeks. Rutherford November 1, 2 weeks. Polk November 15, 1 week. TWfLFTH DISTRICT JUDGB AVBRT. Madison August 2, 2 weks. Madison August 22, 2 weeks. Buncombe August 16, 3 weeks. Buncombe December 6, 2 weeks. Transylvania September 6, 1 week. Haywood September 13, 2 weeks. Jackson September 27, 1 week. Macon October 4, 1 week. ; Clay October. 11, 1 week. Cherokee October 18, 2 weeks. Graham November 1, 1 week. Swain November 8, 2 woeka. Civil actiona only. 1 Criminal actions only. Civil actions only, exoept jail oaaes. llCriminal oaaes only, exoept eivil action not requiring a jury. ; . Dr. Hercw'n "Favorite rreacriptloa" i a raoH jMjwcrt ul rcstorutlvo tonic, und comblntw the DHwt valuable nurvltio properties: etpu ( tally ailantud to the wantaof debliiUleu laulus uflirlinf from wa back, Inward fever, eon fwitlcn, Iniluumiatlon, or ulceration, or from iiervouvneM or nuurMlirlo pln. 11 r drug- There is sorrow, among the oolored brethren in oonscquenoe of rumors re garding a bad watermelon crop. lb Bwblltly prottacMl by Malaria , and thediMHM ltaell are eflectually remedied by the Liebig Co's Coca Beef Tonio. Beware of Imitations. "My LatienU derived marked and decided benefit fiom It," ays . Professor CAILNOC11AS, M. D., LL.D , Surgeon ln.Chkt N Y. rtaie Bopitsl, etc. In- ""www WHH PUWBsayfjsras -, Greensboro Female College- GREENSBORO. IT- C ' ; , M txli " " I ticn. Speolal attention paid to pbynical deve'opment, advantages, not surpaseea iy any lemaie bcdooi m luc : f or pamcnian appiy ror cauiogue to Tho Full S-silnn o 'Wi wll Im in on t h tto b oi uiMiKt w 1th In ri-afil advantages.. Muutkc of 1'iipilit enroUtnl rh year, HQ. Tha prop It) ,:f in xt'liitiou i- daxed n iiu'i jt I he Ki;ult i i-oii.owtl 4 16 ini' Ik- :di- and grntla iih- 'll iiuli' c(l lo give in Mlniriiou iii ihtir ri cKclive il -purtuuiiU. ll st HKtlioiJn of ii. tru tion uned for securing ac curacy ,,( xch lhi and ibor ouchnesH ct tni-nLsl training. if Superior advantage offered in the deiartiufinU oi Music, Art, Mod rn Languages and locu- health nd comfort. We claim to offer South, ob very moderate tenna. T. M. JONES, President. EDUCATIONAL. SELiCT BOARDING AHD DAY S HOOL (founded 1859.) For Young Ladies and Little Girls. i 111IX8BOBO, Si.V. The Scholaatic year of the Mittses Nuh and IVi ids Kollock'M school will commence Sept 3d, ism, aDd end June , 1B87. circnlara on application. SUMMER RESORTS. : FOUNDED IN 1842. Str lYIary'o Scbool, RALKIGH, K. C. TU Bav. BENNETT SMEDES, A. M., : HECTOR AND PRDiCTTAL. A corrt of fourteen eflicient' inxtnictora. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught ty a native; uernian uy an American educa ei in Gei many. Latin a requisite for a full Dij.loiiui. Great attention is paid to Mathe matics and Composition. Elocution a specialty. One of tle hot ijuipi ed schools of Music in the hout.h. SjMimit Luildlngx; five teacher one from the fcluitgart, one from the Leipsic Conservatory; a line Yocaliht; sixteen pianos for daily practice two new.Coneert G rands for concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a line I' Urn Organ, w ith two manuak and twenty steps, and the only Pedal Piano south of Nw York. The Art Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comprint Drawing in Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting in Oil, "W ater Colon and Patel, and Decorating China in Minerals. The Physical Development of the pup tin thor oughly cared Jor. The Ninety-first term begins Septem ber 9th, 188j. For circulars containing lull particulars apply to the Hector. "June 16 G&w 8m. -i ; : , . i Catawba oileyv l NEWTCN, N a - Next Session will begin Anguct 2d. Full Academic, Businea and Collegiate Coums. Fine Buildings, Libraries, A pparatus, Ac Board and Tuition Moderate. Worthy per sons of limited means agitated. Pure water and health unsurpassed. Apply at onw. Cat aloguefree. J. A. FOIL, Secretary. xsv North Carolina 01 B ELLKVUE HIGH SCHOOL, BEDFORD CO.. V1RU1XIA. Summer ahdJihteh, Resort. BATTERY PARK HOTEL ASHEVILLE, N.C. The Battery Tarkl will be open July Hth. Rates fnm M to Wt per day. The city of Asheville U located on the high broken plateau between the Blue Kidge and Appalachian chain, and is accessible by rail from all points of the compats. The Battery Park is a new hotel ut com peted with all the modern appliances for do ing a tint class business. II vdraullc elevator. Electric light. Heated by steam and open ure. Electric bells connecting every room with the office. The house is built on a high hill overlooking the town and a strel ch of country fifty miles in extent. Scenery maniificent. Preapect extensive. Climate deUichtfuL For descriptive pamphlet and any informa tion p. ruining to the business, address, C. H. SOUTHWICK, i Proprietor. HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WAYNESVILLK, N. C, "The Loveliest spot in all God's Wonderland of Beautv." New three-tory brick hotel, 170 feet long, with verandahs twelve feet wide and 350 feet long. House handsomely furnished. Every thine new, Lrurhtand clean. Accommodation in every department strictly nrst-ciass. MOUNT MITCHELL HOTEL. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C, Situated on the Western North Carolina railway, near the foot of Mount Mite) ell or "Mitchell's peak," the highest land ia America, east of the Bocky Mountains. The Mount Mitchell hotel ia undtr the same man agement as the Haywood 'White Sulphur. Every possible effort will be made to make the Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel in Western North Carolina, For further informa tion address J. C. S. T 1MB Eli LAKE, WaynesTiUe, N. C Notes and Drafts Including Form and directions lor making,. rS&Jst"- Proving and discharging the wune. Alao. the Uw of the StatuU at limitations, Principal and Surety, etc., t,. For the Business Man BT . AMIS. Aaihr t Tho CrlaaUaal Cm9 sua Oigmmt, AKD ' J. A. WlaXlAVMOIt, t OF IBl KALRJ9H BAR. Price 60 cents, postpaid Publiahed and for sale by EDWARDS, BROUGOTON ft (Xl , RAuiaH, N. C The 21st Annual Session Opens Septem- ber 15th, 1886. For C'taloue or Special information, apply to' W. B. ABBOT, Prin. ; BeUevue P. P., Va., i MARYLAND Uilitary and Naval Academy OXFORD, MD. Cadets are to be appointed from several Congressional districts of the State of North Carolina and thoe desiring appointments are requested to make immediate application. Cadets receiving appointmcnis enUr the Academy free of tionrd. Total enrol mint of XJadete 254, rejreenting thirty-three States ami two Territories. Setiiion begins July 20th Foil information will be given by apply ingto COL. B. J4BUUGESS, ti:pt. OXFORD Female & emin aty OXFORD, N. C. ; Five of the leading schools in the world are represented by their graduates in onr corps of teacher the Stuttgart Conservator' of Music, of Germany, the . incinnati Conservatory of Music, the Unlvetsity of Virginia, the Amherst 'School of Languages, and the Cooper Union Art School of New York. : In consequence of the continued increase of patronage, several thousand dollars will be pent doling the vata'ion in enlarging the building. Catalogues are now ready for distribution. ' The session of J 8?6-87 opens Sept. 1, and closss June 2. F. P. HOBGOOD, Pres. . li'oancke Collfffe. N THE VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS. : I Classical and Scientific Courses for de grees. Also, business and preparatory courses. Special attention to English, French and Her man spoken. Instruction thorough and prac tical. Library 16 000 volumes. Good 1 itera ry societies. Best moral and religious influ ences. Expenses for nine months $149, f 176 or f 204 (including tuition, board, Ac ) Increasing ' patronage from 15 States, Indian Territory aid Mexico. Thirt) -fourth Session bin Sep tember 5th, ; For catalogue (with view of grounds, build ings and moiintainc) addrees. JULIUS D. DKEUKR, President, yGeodlm. Salem, Virginia. Hound Knob Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS. N OT1CE TO STOCKHOLDERS. North Casotjka Railroad Co. SXCRKTART AND TREAgCTUtB'8 OFFICE, Compact Shoph, N. C, June 15, The thirty-seventh annual meeting of the stockhoU era of this company will be held In Greensboro ou Thursday, July 8th. Ib86. Stockholders desiring to attend can get tickets for themselves and the immediate memlxsn of their families wife and children living under their roof by applying to the underslgued. P. B. RUFF1N, Sec'y. Jnne 16. d'ly. gALK BY AN ADMINISTRATOR. A s adminiatrator of the late Randolph A. Shotwell, 1 will, on the lt day of July, Itm, expose to public sale at the door of the county court house, in the city of Raleigh, N, C, the ir U rest of the said intestate in 61 shares of the capital tock of "The Chronicle Pub lishing Company" of Raleigh, N. C. Terms of sale, on a credit of six mouths; tg's retained until purchase money Is paid in full. Tine of sale 12 o'elock m Parties desuiug to pur. chase may address me or my attorneys, M asrs. Haywood Haywood, at Raleigh. N. C. ANDREW SVME, J80 rHd. Adm'rof Randolph A. Shotwell. ipAXUS UNDXR 8C1IXDL LK B. Merchants and others subject to taxation un der Schedule 1 of the revenue act of lhgQ are required within ten days after the first day of July, 188H, to deliver to nieiworn statements of the total amount of purchases for the six months ending the ttuth of June,lW0 or other .wise fill, s a ear to and return to me the blank sent to persons doing a taxable business. M. W. PAOE, Register of Deeds, V aks County. Many persons are -doing business under Schedule B without a license. This is unlaw ful. Call at my office, procure a privilege llcenseand exhibit it to the register of deeds to be counters igaod. ttend to this and keep out of trouble. J. It. NOWKLL. Sheriff ?T0 ADVEl.TlSERS. Lowest rates for - I advertising in lcoO good newspapers sent free. Addi-oss tiso, P, Rowux Oo. 10 j The hotel is open winter and summer, and . those from the North seeking health or pleas- , ure should not fall to see Round Knob and i's j beautiful surroundings. Every attention will be given to the guests, and the table will be supplied with everything that is good and tempting. The climate of Western North Caro lina has long been noted lor it beneficial ef fect upon tnose nun ring with rung irvuoie, and no better hotel can be found in this coun try. Round Knob is a very popular place in the Hummer and the proprietor proposes to make it so in the winter. A natural fountain 368 feet high; only a few yards from the hotel, is the highest in the world and Is leally one of the wonders of tbe continent and is an ever pref ect attraction of this beautifully and pic turesquely located hotel. .Telegraph and post office in the hotel TERMS: f 2.00 per day; 98.60 to $10.00 per week; $30.00 to $40.00 per month. For further iutormatien address W. B. TROY, Proprietor. SWANMHOA HOTEL ASHEVILLE, N. C. The largest brick hotel in Asheville. Broad, airy halls. Water supply from Crystal Moun tain springs. Philadelphia orchestra employed for the summer. AccommoUtioni unsur passed. Terms $3 per day. Special rates b the week. RAWLS BROS. OPEN JUNE 1ST ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, VA. THB OJUaATMT Dyspepsia Water BYBB DISCOYZKKD. Endorsed by the Medical Association of the Ptate. Is now the LARGKST and most POPU LAR RYSORT In the mountains of Virginia. All the modern improvements. For descrip tive pamphlet and circular call on J. 8. Pes cud, Druggist, 118 Fayetteville street, Ral eigh. N. C, who hasthe water on sale, or ad dress. C. A. COLHOtfN, General Manager. may 28d6w. -- - . THE 0GC0NEEGHEE HOTEL HILLSBORO.N.C, Will he open after July 1st, for SUMMER VISITORS. E. II. POQUE, Proprietor. " LAND OF THE 8KY." ORXAT 8C0CK8S Off THB GRAND GENTflAL HOTEL ASHEVILLE, K. C 10,000 Arrivals ik 1,000 Dats. House, Furniture, and Carpets new. Rooms snd Fare equal to any in the Stats. Rates Reasonable. Electric Bells in every room.' Cold and hot baths. First-class la every re spect. 8. R. CHEDE8TER 8017, Owners and Proprietors. Give Baggage Cheeks to our porters at de pot and take white 'Bus. JuSeodjim DoYouWishtoBuila TOM Off 00D1U TOD WAKTA NEAT AND PRACTICAL DESI Ch A.- Gr. Bauer Aiotmn An imsn, With the late Samusl Sloan), Raleigh, If, C, who, ob application, will prepare plans elevations, details, working drawtafs and specincaaons for buildings of every deeerli bob urougaous us Btate, m mm) mmu Look bvX Believing In the wisdom in keepinsr up an equilibrium in temperature and relieving dis trees rrr m heat as well as cold, and having: been for a long time engaged in supplying fuel for winter use, we have takm the exclusive sale hi Raleigh of ICE FROM THE RALEIGH ICE FACTORY From date, and we are now ready to de liver to all who wish it, from our wagon, our store on Fayetteville street and our ware house at tbe Central depot. Those who bold tickets from the lee Coeaa exchange them for ours of tbe same denomi. nation, DVApresenting them at eit)er plaea. raion or th-ksts as follows : 100 as,7&t; l or more delivered at a time. SOO A10 5 " " 600 M S.S0 U " m m 1,000 "100060 ' la barrels for shipping, carefully packed, 76e per 100 k barrels aad packing included. 814 for CASH ONLY. Orders respeet. fuJty solicited and promptly filled. JONKS A POWELL, Releica. N. O JALIIGH A AUGUSTA AlB-UNaT" OOHPBKaaD SOHBDCTLB. " So 1 iyy No 6-iyy Not. 16, 1886. except except Sunday. Sunday. Leave Raleigh, 700pm 900am Moneure, 8 27 11 18 p m Sanford, 10 16 1 46 Arrive Hamlet, r, ltt . 70 Trains going North No 1 IVy No i'jyf Not. 16, 1886. except exoept ij Sunday. Sunday. Leave Hamlet, 14Siu (OOlB Sanford, 6 06 11 16 Moneure, 6 60 11 80 Arrive Raleigh, 9 00 80 Wk. Smtth, Superintendent. "FK STERN NORTH CAROLINA R B, . SALisiicaT, June "0 18S6. - Commencing June 10 running passenger schedule and trains to he operated on this division. KA8T WEST? MAIN LINE. No 68. No tO Arr. Lve. - 30 p m a si 4 ia 1 58 1 18 11 40 11 40 8 10 10 01 7 20 7 47 N48. Arr. Lye. a 10 i so p m IS 28 1 00 8 86 A AS Salisbury, VtatcsTllle. Morgtnton, Kouna Knoo, Ashevtvllle, Warm Springe. MUBPHT BBABOH. Arr. a m X 48 6 44 6 00 8 .'5 It 80 Lye. 1 40 1 40 6 40 8 00 10 00 8 08 Asheville, Waynesvllle. Charkston, Jarretts. W. A. IS St 4 :o 7 05, No 7. Arr. Lve. 10 10 p B 12 49 4 15 P TURK, Ass't Oen'l PaWirer Asmt. V. E. MoBEE, 8upt. ATLANTIC NORTH CAROLINA R. R Chang j of of schedule to take effect 11 m Sunday7 fay 80th, 1886. No 61 East, iriy except sun. Uaim 6 04pm -6 41 pm 6 16 p m 7 49pm ABBIVB. Golds bo rb, LaQrange 6 88 p m Kinston, 6 10 p m New Berne, 7 89 p m Noreh'd City, 9 82 p m No 60 West, D'ly except Sun. AKRTVB. LBAYB 11 18 a m 10 10 8 86am 6 83am Goldsboro, LaG range, Kinston, New Berne, Moreh'd City, 18 am 87am f 08am 10 89 am 10 08 am 8 41am 6 40am W. DTTNN. Supt- 0HAN81 OF aCHBOCIJJ. Commencing Sunday, May 16, 1886. at 8.8 p. m. trains carry ing passengers on -this road will ran as follows : SO'. rH-BOUHD LBAVB PORTSMOUTH: 4.10 a n. Franklin accommodatiori, daily ex cept Sunday, stops at all sUtions between Portsmouth and Franklin. 6 0 a. m. Way, starts from the shops Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Stops at all stations.- ' 10.00 a.m.MaU starts from foot of High street. daily, except Sunday. Slops at alii etatioas. 7.00 p. nv Raleigh express starts from foot oh High street daily, except Saturda'v Stops at all stations. BOBTS-BOUirP ABK1VI AT FOBTlMOOTHt 6.60 a. m. Raleigh express daily, exosptMo days. I.S0 p. m.-Way, Tueedays, nurtdavi gad Saturdays, I. IS p. m. Franklin aooommodatlon, daila. exoept Sundays. 6.60 p. m. Mali daUy, except Sundays. 8toiw . . . , iUtioM tor psBseagen. Tickets to all point, K,uth and Svuthwesf , on BeJertoffloe,)(o.6, Mala stmmorfelk. Telephone No. 106. i. 8. BROWNE, X- aster of Traaa. I. T. Myaaa, Bmmrintandaat of Trans. BOLUS A CENTRAL R. R. I; 4" Tassenger, maU and express train. DaUy exoept Sundays. . ) HTt Wilmington el 7 00 p. m No. 1 V Leave Raleigh at 7 86 p. ne ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7 80 a. u Leave CharlAM inn No 1 5 Arrive at Raleigh at 9 00a. n ' Jf!T " Wilmington at 6 86 a. u bbblbt nrfiiiovaAn.T axOBTT SJWBATS. man MUp,m ltfi.fi w m .-TTT n lOTTi vaariocie as I Airiye mtpanuf at V, Leaysebalbysi ! 7 3 : -I ' - !As.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1886, edition 1
2
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