Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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4. Tue Nkws sad Observes. PuBLniMB Diii.t (ixocrt Mokday) and VVllUY. By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER CoT 4 Daily one year, mail, postpaid" tr months, 44 " Weekly, erne year, It uu .vO ;1 7ft six mouth t (K) No nam entered without payment, afid uo paper nest alter the expiration of time p& fr SUNDAY, JULY 11. 1886. i Tnx convention of the 7th judicial district is to be held in Fayetteville, J uly 29th. Some of the papers hire it Otherwise. Thi oounty ooBventions are begin ning to make things lively, so to ejwak, for the candidates for Oongreas ind other things. May the best man 'win in every ease! Uwsm a reeent act of Conrtj re daction of the foe for money orders cf denominations let than five dollar from eight to five cents will go into ei fect on the 2Cth inst. Every littj helps. i Tne republican editors of Ohio hav ; met and adopted resolutions asking th j United States Senate to investigate ibo eiioumsUnoes of the election of Mr, Payne to a seat in that body, making thus a most Payne-ful exhibition of party spite. I Tin mm seems to nave been soidouh Uke about that oold wave. Warner weather still is said to be coming and today particularly is going to be score h ing, according to the prophets. People therefore had better take tans along; to church with them. Thi Baltimore Manufacturers' Record calls attentions to a matter of import ance to those in the South who have property here for sale. , "Owing to the attention that Southern investments are now attracting in the North," it iayt, "and even in Europe, many property- a ' n i . V . 'jf r i noiaera in tne ooutn imagine tnat ail that is necessary to seoore a purchaser is aimply to offer .their property in the Northern maxkaU. While it is true that there are a good many people dis posed to buy Southern properties, their somber it not so great that every piece of property offered for tale will be at onee picked up. It ia with property as with merchandise, it must bo advertised to be sold, and landowners in the South who desire to sell their property- to Northern investors must be willing to spend some money to do so." : There seems to be foroe in 'this sug gestion. ' As pUMniAAY to the proposed meet ing of Northern settlers in this S at to be held .during the progress of the State fair in October, some fifty or more Northern men already residents of North Carolina and whose homes are uTeVery section, in Macon oounty, Asheville, G$llboro, Raleigh and.sb on, have united in an address to all the Northern peo ple in the State to join therein "ihfit ing all Northern people who are ooa teuplating immigration' f to, meet them at the Raleigh convention "that they may hear from 11 who share in thi in- vitation of the superior advantages . this State offers to industrious and thrifty eet- tlers. The signers of tne address Bay that having themselves "found that the lines have fallen to them in pleasant places" and that they are fellow-ebare- holders of "the goodly heritage" of those born in this State, they are earn estly desirous that all their old frie&ds and neighbors who are thinking of changing their homes should . come to North Carolina. They believe that they could prosper here as they could not else where, and that it' persuaded to j cast their lot among us they would never re gret their choice." We heartily Com mend the plan fcr this convention, i In Uuetrious, intelligent, thritty immigra tion frtin the North is something: tht State needs, to the' end that our own people may be. aided in the dovelopcLxnt of the resources at their doors nni' be spurred into more active industry? aud keener observation by the juxtaposition of the practical ideas whioh have made ; the North rich. The proposed meeting in October will do muuh to further- this end without doubt and should therefore : be encouraged. the soil itself and in jri of the various piaat foodo within doors. Every step Ixoin jreruinauou to seeding is watched CJ deductions art made therefrom Which appoar even to the tyro of the jrreatost practical value to agriculture. There can be uo doubt about the wis cm of the establishment of the farm in iho mind of any one who examines the work it is doing. To" describe all the rocsaes in uso would require more Ipaoe than we have atoommand, but it is iuinoient t gay that the observations itrhich are daily being; made and reoord d will prove data in the future of value jUtog ether beyond estimate, jf : So fax the operations of the farm have peeu 'confined to experiments in farm work proper. It is intended, however, to add to this, experiments in horticul ture and grape-growing, which will found out the usefulness of the institu tion. The buildings to be. erected will bo inodols of their kind in adaptation to their purposes and in economy of con struction, the proposed farm Btablta and ("be mIo pit, for instance, bciUjj part.cu ariy excellent in their design. "The only question now is as to Whether the agricultural public will fihrc to a duo appreciation of the $inu. To a full appreciation a' view of its operations is necessary, as we have said, and for this reason wo hiiuid like to know that a detachment 6; tbu farmers of the State visited it every day. But this being out of the uetion the publications of the result fit observations made, must for some ue be relied upon .solely, ! so far as gioat citizens of the State are concerned, for testimony to the ; usefulness of the farm. . We hope therefore that these lub'ieations will be ; generally read, parked, learned and inwardly digested fn order that the benefits undoubtedly Conferred bv the farm mav be as widely distributed and from and after a day as early as possible. Tax Friday evening open air concert f Raleigh's newly organised band sug gested the idea that such entertainments Ihould be encouraged by all means! We should be glad to see a fund raised for fao purpose of providing weekly out-of- $oor concerts through the summer. Any Jommunity would do well to pay for the fiusical entertainment of its ! people Iho development and training of the musical instinct as it pays for its gehools. The principle in both cases is the same. The influence of music is re- urtg and its tendency towards morality therefore strong. Its power for rood It ver the human heart is wonderful and is the faculty for music is the more fully brought out 'and instructed the freature responds the more readily to ine promptings oi nis or ner Detter fiature. There is tio doubt about this. remarkably clear, and lixeiy to remain as clear as any man's you can nominate from the North Carolina' bar, or else where. Can the State do any bettor than to renominate tho present judges of supreme and superior courts? This making place everv few years for new .men is a latter. day move, and a bad one instituted since gentlemen havebogun to seek the ofiices instead of the offices seaking the men. Do you think that by a change, three men in every way as capable and well suited to the offices, to Bay nothing of their ac quaintance with the work, oan be found. 1 have heard it intimated that it either of these gentlemen were to die, the Governor would appoint certain of his friends, thought by some" to be unfit for the office, tie has not 'done so in the East, for he has been congratulated on is appointments of superior oourt judges, and following that precedent we believe that, oould we have as great a misfortune as to lose- one ot tnese venerable fathers of tho bench, he will uso the Mime good judribcnt in the se lection of their succei-iiof : or successors. It is but over certain that we will carry the Stato in tho coming election and if wo go to making any cbangeh we may lose it. Whereas if wo would lot well enough alone anil bide a woe, things may remain as they are. I am not related by blood or marriage t either of these honorable gentlemen, nor do they know mo so far as 1 am aware; so I at least am not biased by those af finities ! , '. "Y." j Umbrlt Crtin ATIpTl. oh- Atla&U Constitution. "Specs" ia a notorious tramp printer who hab counted cross ties and raided pple orchards all over this land of the ree. tepees is now in New York, and ith a fellow sine slinger, started out tl" ntW ni"ht to drink the metropolis t'ryi '1 tiey were making good headway until their money and egs gavo out, and then they lay down to sleep. When they awoke, tho morn ing stars were singing together, us Dr. Munhall would sav. and Specs gapped, Frank, I'm broke." " Mo, too," re plied Frank. The two men were des perate. To them life without whisky was a dreary waste. A whisper troin Frank, and the two men walked to the. Wharf of North river ana gazea upon thie dark waters. They fdrgave each other and all the world, and Frank said, When I say 'three,' jumpi Specs trembled. "One. two, three! Specs gave a tremendous spring, shot through the air, went down with a-loud splaah and disappeared. Frauk was so busy counting, he forgot to jutun. He mado amends, however, by calling two polK.e- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t i , WH&RS TUCKER & Ci , We havo rad with pleasure the elo- t' uent 4th of J uly oration delivered by ohn H. Small, Es-. Washington, N. C. As an illustration of its high itdbr we append an; extract which con Uitis words that are-most timely at this eriod in our history. "In, our pros perity," Mr. Small said, "lurks a dan ger wnioh may affect the vitality of the republic' It is a strange fact that he foes are found rather among the vicissi tudes of adversity than the luxurious pleasures of prosperity. That the cross iust precede the crown is of divine au liiority. Persecute one and you arouse his manhood, pander to all his tastes and wishes and he is lulled into serene jjecurity. As with i well governed man, so with a republic. Eternal vigilance is the prioo of liberty. If its citizens in he eager eontest after riches forget the struggles which made them free ; if ef feminate luxuries replaoe the Jefferso ian simplicity of the fathers; if the on rons duties of citisenship are abandoned o the spoilsmen and plaeemen, thon fjiay you tremble lor the safety of the jLrnion. There have been other repub lics, whose progress . and prowess das lt d the age with their mtgnificence and Iplendor, but the light of their exist ence faded into an eclipse of Cimmerian darkness this result, not by any ex jjernai influence or power, but by inter nal strife and luxurious effeminacy. bey forgot the rtigged lessons of self government and abandoned themselves io the peaceful : security of fancied power. May such a fate be long re moved form this republio of ours." THJE KXJKIMKKT FAEH. :- The work of the $Ute experiment farm, now Well under way, has only to be seen to be appreciated. A recent pretty thorough examination of, thw flans and processes which go to' make it up has convinced Ui that it is alria ij of grtkt value to the people, and,;is lay ing a basis tor future operations that will prove of inestimable benefit. : The farm has been equipped for what it is doing most economically. There ale no x costly apparatus or intricate implement, and the specifications lor the building to be treoted indicate structures of tin simplest charaoter, though perfectly adapted to the uses for which they re ..designed. Yet there sems . nothing wanting to the full preparation tor tL experimental farm woxk being cairied .-.n t . . U ..a,, r. t .1. ....... ... . . . ... ' lebtod-of oouisc- priuiarily to tLew.Bo iiSiAiitsm vi l)X- ibkcy , State I'Lttij'.-.t , sfcd ituvndaxily to the ivCustr j aul iu--tc'Uigeuce of iLo oucrii.;ienu. u J hc tarui, Mi.,Whiut-y. 'j hej utudy u;Luv piants grow ie 'he all ibsorbivg -.h-u t '.L iw'ju, (.-.) ctisiud cxj4:afc; e art Luuot.ul.y feg tu-lc with retori;ie tO LuC icl noli UtUuUW C'f bOiift, tho i)iUttklllt!CS oi Solid, Uil?l tjlt; ppeciai aiaptations ot the I various Liu-la of tne State. This is all done thviidugh ly, ajU y:k ro eiipiy and jso uiari;that the vfn.fi nuuiuii wm Uiui ..tauii in a g uorai way at leit the Hhole prccbs. 'iLtic u:c held (.xptriuienU and vxperimcuu in the iauoratoiy. 'ihe gcutllt ot jlJDt, jf stodtMl IS oiops vf the bun, Um it Com to This ! Cor. of the Naws and Obsxevir. ItTTttOM, N. C, July 7. Is it a fact that the office-seekers aro about to get our present able supreme e,ourt turned out? To what length hunger for office carries men, that the should speculate on the days allotted to any man to live, and especially to these true and tried gentlemen! It must be peculiarly harrowing to these gentlemen to see some of the articles written about hem, after the years of hard and honest work that they have given to the State. Borne of the articles would haveus how less consideration for these faith ful and honest gentlemen than the Athenians of old showed for their beasts pf burden, and I must say with Plu UucL, to turn off these old gentlemen in their old ago "must be obarged to an ungenerous spirit, whioh thinks that the solo tie between man and man is inter est '' To turn out good, able and hon iist men to uinke place for others with. Out any other cause than that assigned seems a shame upon the State, To force jjhese gentlemen to go back to the prac tice of the Uw in the dull times, when Uiey laid down their lucrative praotice to aieume thee offices at the request of lihd democratic party when the chances r ' r.i wor, uncertain, seems to me rgt Iijta Messrs. Smith and bi arc cOuMdered amongst the ablest s iy ot iL,:. Siiiic i'h y Lu.- both been true Democrats, ? ui tu od by the Denio- Iv. .. ny :j'.'u.uiitions. Then to stand m iui io men who may not f lii Vj thvit measure in points of ml general fitness, seems to me fu.!U"iii)y improper. Certainly there f ls b'-uu no revelation as to when they ij.i.ul die, so who has the right to pre dict that, thny will not live longer than piy other iu .n you may put upon the i-enoL? Indeed what lease of life has the v. unaeet judge or lawyer in North Carolina ? Iheir intelltots, as attested ia . ltU ITS V EARFUL KXl'IATIOS AT CHARLES TON, SWAIN COVNTT. Special Cor. of Tun Niwaj andObsxrvsk. AsuKviiLi, July 9. ' For the second time since the begin ning of the present year a felon's gib bet has been out' njd in awful distinct ness against the fair skies of this trans t montane region. Todajj at Charleston, bwatn oounty, Jack Lambert paid the penalty-for his crime. He was hanged, in accordance with the Sentence of the court, and in tbe presence of a great concourse of people. Horrible was the spectacle soul-sickening, heart-rei d ing; but full, nevertheless, of important lessons for the living warnints of obe dience to law and the practice of virtue, temperance and sobriety;! The unfortunate man Was a citizen of Asheyille at one timej a painter by trade, the husband ot a wife, now widow;, the fattier of two oailaren, now fatherless; a middle-aged man of pleas ant manners and respectable appear- anoe. , j The story of the ' tragedy is brief. Some twenty months ago: Lambert hap pened at the ; house of one Will Jones in J aokson county. Blockade whiskey was sold there, and Lambert, with otners wno were present, indulged in frequent potations during the day. Late in the afternoon one of these men. fellow named Cannon, iwent into the house and laid down on 1 the bed. and Lambert betook himself to a wagon-bed a few feet from the house, where he laid down in a drunken condition. About dark the deceased came along, inquired for Cannon, went into th house and had a conversation with him. j After awhile he left the house and walked out' into the yard, accompanied jby one of the Jones boys. i When they got within six fest of the wagon-bed where Lambert was lying tho latter rose, up and asked, "Who u that?" The deceased an swered,, "It is us boys." Lambert sprang up and exclaimed, "Wait until I get out my pistol and I will, see who us boys are," firing as son as tho last word was uttered. Wilson sank to the ground, shot in the bowels, ind died next morning. - 1 Lambert ran away into the woods. Parties' pursued him, and captured him at a woman's house not ' far from the Ecene of the tragedy. He had told this woman he had just killed a man, ex hibiting the pistol. ! On the trial, Lambert attempted to prove au alibi. The State had some dim culty in showing a motive for the crime Some evidence of an old grudge was proven, enough to satisfy the jury. Strenuous efforts'werejnade to get the Uovernor to commute the sentence, bu no just grounds for exeeutive'interfer enoe with 'the judgment! of the court were shown. Lambert prepared a long statement of the matter in which . he denies hi guilt, and says Will Jones is the man who did the killing, and closes with this assertion t "This is the only . true statement that has ever been mado about the matter I shall soon have tol stand before God to answer for my sins. I deem it a duty I owe to myself, my friends, iixq mends of the deceased, and to uod, to tell who did kill Wilson, which I have done. 1 want it published to the world I am innocent. as a babe. ;My conscience is clear before ixod. I say to all men cease drinking, ,and seek the Lord With my last words on earth I will sea! wun me sacrea trutn oetore uoa in heaven and men on earth one of God's oommands: 'Thou shalt Enot lie.' God forbid that I should." 1 The fact that he persists in this state ment oi nis inuooenoe us to tne very last is very remarkable, to say the least of it. All motive for deception seemed past when he made these assertions; yet, tne jury could hardly have erred in their verdict. if This marks the close of a bloody business, which had its beginnings in wnuxy. 6 KletaiaaoBd Conaty CaTntlo. Cor. of Thx Niws and OsautTiR. The convention to ehooso delegate to the State, judicial and! oongressioDs conventions met in Rockingham on the 8th of July, and was organized with Chas. W. Tillett, chapman, nd the editors of tho democratic: oounty papers as secretaries, itesolutiqns wore unan imously adopted instructing the dele gates to the congressional and judicial conventions to vote and 1 work for the nomination of James Tj LeGrand for Congress in the 6th congressional dis trict, and Frank McNeill for solicitor in the 7th judioial districi The Rich mond county democrats re in earnest to secure the nomination! of these gen tlemen. . We made a gain of over six hundred votes t the last election, and. this tact ougb not to be ignored. men and helping to fish for Specs. Sp went "wet' and Frank went "dry' to a police station ecs WHAT CAN UK DON. l!y trviiii; nifTiin and Keet inir uii eonnj ny thtiiKH miujily imp'Hifl; iiiiiy lera tiimeil. 11m (IiciIh of liOicleh e$r oi iv idney aii'l l iver C'uiupiainl ! n cured ly Mcctric l!ilU.-'K, after t-viTVthinjt cie bad letn tried in vain. So ilon'l think tbere in no cure for you, but-trr Electric ititlent There is no lufdicine no waft, eo pure, and ho perfect a Blood l'uriiier. tlecti ic Bittern will cure l)yn- po: HiH, i)iiiti(n and nil J Msea-i'st's i tne hni- ncys. iuvaiuable in urJceUonN of Momacti and l.iver Hiitl uveicoOie all Lrirury Dimcultieti. Large Bottles only AO ets. nt ull nlni vtrc Gon. John 0. Fremont, now in Wash ington, is at work on his memoirs. THK PIIY810UK1T 0V TDBLIVEK 1 he liver ix the: largest ecr!infr;or'aii in the human body, and the bile which it ft crttes is more liable to vitiation and niiwlin" tion from its in oi it channels ti.airiiuy other ol the animal fluid. LticV ily for the bilioi.s, however, there itan unfuiLif -iauiee of relief from liver t omplaint, namely. Ho-tt ttei 's iitomach Uittn, a mtdioin? which for ov qubi lerof a cenlury h leen achieviui; thnr- ough cures of the above mentioned ailments, fever and aeue. dypeiwia, bowl coniplaintH, rheumatic and kidney at)ection,;and dixorer involving Ions oi nervoua vior, n Li, more over, a preventive of maiariat disease, and anords protection te thouMndx iI pemons re siding in districts of country where that dire course is prevalent. A a remedy adapted to the medicinal requirements ot families, it it supremely desirable, and an a means of fortify ing a debilitated system, it is thoroughly to be depeaded upon. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PILOT MOUNTAIN ON FIB A SPOUTING FORTH A STREAM OF FIRE, LAVA, &C It may not be that, but only the Knotting ot the steam horse at its foot Only a few months mere and trains Will be running into Mount Airy, tre terminus of th V. e & i. V. rail road, where you will find the grandest scenery and the finest land ; the mo-t Cmirtshing town in North Carolina, destined t- l-e the metropo lis of "The Land of theMt...", Ye people in sickly sections, don't pine aw ay ith chills and fsver : there K a be'ter place lor you.- Don't delay ; come on. buy you a nice home in the mountains, breMh; exhila' ating air and dr nk pure water you will make more money, live longer and die happier. AUCTIONS A LEI ON THURSDAY, THE 5th DAY OF AUGUoT, 18861 I wi'l sell, in the town of Mount Airy, at public auction, to the buhett bidder sixty of the most desirable vacant lot for dwellings, store-houses, etc ,' in the town. Sale certain S Don't forget the day! I have for pale the most desirable town property, country prop erty, farming lauds, mil's, Ac. For further intormation, address H.C.BROWN, KXAL I8TATS) AOKST, Mount Airy; Surry County, N. C- mm mKit i A STILL Agitating SUMMER RESORTS. Summer and Wimh Resort. HOTEL. BATTERY PARK ASHEVILLE, N.C THK IR8UMMKRT earing Sales AND Buyers Appreciate the OFFERED. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. THE PEOPLE MUST- MOST HA VE SOMETHINGTO DRINK AND is the C'hpapest, Bure.st, Best and ? I1EALTIIIKST OF DRINKS. lie-No Tea is the result of ftudy and lifo- lonK experience both in i nina and America. Extract from letter of June 29tb, lam, from Altrtm UiUttd Jo. toWit.t A. K.fctronaeti. We tell you in all sincerity without any di position to exagerstiou that the He-No ot to- d y, owing in part to the decrine of teas iu hina, ix unite as fine a:drinking tea as it is pOHttiMeto get in China, for with the decline iu oriee ln China, we have advanced the stand ard of quality instead of lowering the pri e til we have reached a point that rannot be ex celled. We know of nothing finer than Ht-No is today, but people must make It according to directions." ; W. C. & A. B. STRONACH: WHOLXSALI Aim KIT AIL GROCERS. Fayetteville, Market and Hargett Sts. RALEIGH, N. C importers' agents for He-No Tea. Trade sup plied at importers' prices. Prices and circulars on application. Agents wanted in every town in the State. ! Messrs. Smith Bros who never sold a pound ot He-No until after Martin Gillett & Co. made their exhibit at the New Orleans Expo sition now buy in two thouHsnd pound lots. We have sold He-No tea lor ten years and have had ao complaint. Our sales nave doubled in the last month. ! ELEGANT TEA SIGN, Japanese Lady five feet high, given to agenU. Jkconomical recipe lor making cold tea. Gunpowder, young Hyson, English Breakfast, ; uoiong ana japan leas. Choice Gunpowder and; Oolong Teas in 6 lb caddies, 25 to 35c a pound. Uocolored Japan Teas in Handsome Boxen i and Baskets. V ONE PQUND. Our Extra Choice Blended Tea and China Cup t ana saucer ior uoc . Half pound and Russian Glass Tumbler 30c - For iptcial bargain see local column. Don't Put it Off. r j " r i - - CALkl BY AN ADMINISTRATOR. aadmlni trator of the hite; Randolph A. Sh'.twell. I wUl. On the 21st day of July, am, expose to pub ic hale at the door of the county court house, in the city of Raleigh, N. CI the ii teifektuf the said intestate; in bl shares of tne capital lOock ol 'The Chrmicle Tub lisulng Company" of Raleigh. K. C. Terms of sale, on a creditof six montT s; title retained until purchase monev is paid in iulL Time d sale 12 oMotk m. raities detail ing te pur. eiiaae majr addrt-M ijr my attorney.', Messrs. Haywood Hay wovd, at Raleigb. . J. ' i AHDBJEW 8YMI. The Battery Park will be op n July Hth. Rstes fr-m f2.60 to fS.o'J ptr day. The eitv of AsbeviMe is located on the high broken plateau Vien the Blue Hide and Ai iai:iri iab . iniins and is accessible by rail from a! I points of the com he U -ttery l'ark is a new hotel iut com pleted with all the modern appliances for do ing a nrst class DUHines. Hydraulic elev tor. Electric light. Heated by steam and open tire. Electric bells cnnectina; every room with the office. The bouse is built on a high hill overiookinr the town and a stre'eh of. country fifty miles in extent. Scenerr nuummcent. Prospect extensive. Climate delightful. For descriptive pamphlet and any informa tion pertaining to the business, address, C. H. SOUTHWICK, Proprietor. SEL1CT BOARDDiG ADD DAY SCHOOL (rovKDKO 1869.) j or Young Ladies- and , Little bins. HlLLOBORO, N. p. The Scholastic year of the MisMS Nash and M 1m Koilock's school will comiunoe Sept 84, 18M(h med end June 0. 1887. Circulars on ap plication. Caitiwba allege NBWTi N, N C. Vnvi '(MmiIMI lavtll luwtn k li.Ma. st Trill A V. A V .oai-H naaa aT SIU U HTIl Mt Academir. Busiueks and t olb-L-iate Courses. Fine BuUdiDg, Libraries, Apparatus; Ac Board -and Tuitton Moderate. Worthy per sona limited means aaalkted. Pur water and health unsurpasseo. Appty at once. Cat alogue free. J. A. FOIL, Secretary, . We began the delivery of ice a sho ttime ago. Without previous experient e in the busi ness, we did not know how much loss there would be from melting and cutting. iWe de sired to make prices low and its use as general ai possible. A fair tri.tl through ail kinds of weather shows a greater loss than we j had cal culated tor, and that we cannot afford to con tinue at present prices, but will have to make a small advance From this date tickets will he as follows : 1 00 as, bOe; ft or moi e delivered at a time. 800 " ?.f 0; 6 " " " " 600 " 3.30; 2S ' " " i " " 2,000 " 12.00; 60 " " " i " Small lots without tkkeU lc. per lb. : 1 00 lbs. packed in barrel 75cU,, aa before. We shall have four wagons on the streets and better delivery service in a tew days. Ice tickets are our currency and exfchangeable for greenbacks, silver and gold, at par. JONES k POWELL, Raleiffh. N 0. tNDXOUBOBDfilIN AT ONCE FOR I. NORTH CAROLINA i I f jliime Phosphate The Cheaj jest and BEST MANURE ever used for Peas, Turnips, And all the root and forage crop. Every farmer needs it, and its i low . price puts it in the reach of all; Write lor circulars and li r mUUw. Refer to anybody who has usrrt It. N. CPMOSPHATK CO , 1 June Raleigh. N. C. PRICE OP; IMPROVIO STANDARD TURBINE! Lj com of Manufacturing arid Advertis ing . Pamphlet and New Pnoe Lust Bent tree by ; HURNHAM BROS., York, Pa JLUERipKO i GROCERS 22 FAYETTEViXLE STREET, 'ft . j Are Receiving: Harvey' stSpringfield (Canvaaeed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, : (SMiXt.) Very Choice Virginia Hams. Fine North Carolina Hams. ' Breakfast Bacon, (thin: pieces.) Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef Large Sugar Cured Hams, 10c pound. N. C. Doe and Cut Herrings. H ax all Meal, always the best. Crab Apple Vinegar, i years old. Goods delivered ; to the city free. Prioes Guar an ted all and parts of Quality HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUtj SPRINGS, WAYNESVILLE, N. 0., "The Loveliest spot in all God's Wonderland of Beauty." New three-ftory bnck hotel, 170 feet long, with verandahs twelve feet wide and 260 Ictt long. House handsomely furnished, kv r thins' new, hrivhtand clean. Accommodations in every dtiuirtiiient strictly hrstrclass. ALFRED D. JONES :' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practioes in all the State Courts, t JOe ia the. Court house. A2t (Uaoa, MOUIIT MITCHELL HOTEL, BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C, Situated on the Western North Carolina railway, near the foot of Mount Mitchell or "Mitchell's Peak," the highest land in America, east of the Bocky Mountains. The Mount Mitchell hotel is undtr the same man agement as the Haywood White fculpbur. Kvery possible effort will be made to maketh Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel in Western North Carolina. For further Informa tion address J. C. is. TIMBEKLAKE, Waynesville, N. C ROUND KNOB MOTEL EDUCATIONAL. WFSLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. STAUNTON, VA. 1 he hotel is open w icur and summer, c those from the orth seeking health or plea ure ahould not fail to Me Bound Knob acd i beautiful surroundings. Kvery attention w ill be gr en to the guests, and the table will 1 supplied w ith everything that is good and tempting. The climate of AVertern North Caro lina has long been neUnl for iti beneficial ftct uiion those sulli ring with lung trou and Du better hotel can be found in this ciiu try. Hound Knob is a very popular place in l summer and the proprietor proposes to makfl ao in the w inter. A natural fountain 208 U high; only a few yards from the hotel, i tl highest in the world and 'is leally t ne of tl wonders of the continent and is an ever pn-f ent attraction ot this beautifully and pic turesquely located hotel. Telegraph and port- omce in tne netei TEBMS: 12.00 per day; 8M to tlO.OO ixi week; 130.00 to $40.00 per month. For further information address . W.B.lKVX, Proprietor. SWANNANOA HOTEL ASHEVILLE, N. 0. The largest brick hotel in Asheville. Broi.d. airy balls. Water supply from Crystal Moun tain springs. Philadelphia orchestra employe." for the summer. Accommodations unsur passed. Terms $3 per day. Special rates t the week. RAWLS BROS. THE Atlantic Hotel Morehead City N- C The SEVENTH SEASON of ihls popular easide resort will commence June 1st. Accommodations FIBST CLASS and charges moderate. i. For furtner particulars and illustraUd pamphlet, address COOKE & FOSTEB BEOS., may 12-W&suntf Propretor THE OCCONEEGHEE HOTEL HILLSBORO, N. C., Will be open after July 1st, for SUM HER VISITOHS. E. H.POGUE, Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL. PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. For Young: Ladies anil Sial Girls. Fall session ctmmences first Wednesday in Septemter and doses corresponding time in June following. An experienced and highly accomplished corps of teachers in all branches usually taught in frst-elass Seminaries for young latlits and girls. Advantages for in struction in Music, Art and Modern Languages unsurpassed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses less than any Female Seminary offering same ad vantages. Special arrangements for small girls. Deduction for two or more from same family or neighborhood. Correspondence solicited. For Catalogue address Rkv. B. BURWELL A SON, Raleigh, N. C. FOU NDED I N. 1842. St. lVIary's School, umei) . o. Th Err. BENNETT 8MEDES, A. M., BSCTOn UTD rSDIdPAI. ' A ' corps of fourteen efficient instructors. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught by a native; German by au American educa ted la 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 Stuttgart, one frvm the Leipsie Conservatory; a fine Vocalist; sixteen pianos for daily piactioe two new,Coneert Grands for concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a fine l'ijxi Organ, with two manuals and twenty stops, and the only Pedal Piano south of Nw York. The Art Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China in Minerals. The Physical Development of the pupils thor oughly cared for. Ihe Ninety-first term begins Septem ber Otb, 1888. For circulars containing lal. particulars apply to the Rector. June 16 d&w 8m. Opens September 23d, U6. One of the First Pcbooli for Yonng Ladies In the Union. AU Depaitinents thorough. Jtuildinfca eie-- gant- Steam heat. Css light. Situation beau tiful Climate splendid. Pupil from nineteen St- tea. All important advantage in onegreat lv reduced charge. Board, Washtnr, Lights, English, Latin, French, German, Music, for Scbolsftie year, from Sept. to June, 1260. No Extras, For Catalrgue write te Bzv. Wn. A. Hauus, D.D., rresmeut. Staunton, Va. lieSITt OF NORTH GAR0L1MA The next session opens Auguat 26th. Fif teen ProfcKbom offer a wk'e ran ire of instruc tion in ! Liter dure. Science and Philosophy. THE L1W WUCOL A nd the Dt partmi nt of Normal Ins'rurtion tre full equipped, special higher Uainfng in ail the drpuimettt i prov'ced for gntiuates of the fniri rsitr and of other Colleges fire of chars. Sekct LP rary f :0,t0 volumes. Read nk-Boom 114 Prnod'cals. Total colkgi a'o exteii!t fsS.Oo a ) ear. Board tHXQ to 41. 0 per ninnth. St-ssions lrin la.t Thurs day in Ai.gtist For full iuior cation, ad 'res I'SKsmaxT Ksnr P. Baitlv. Li . p. d&w, , bapel Ui'l, Ny C. Mn taaa tar rHr Msttt." Established in 1793. The M yearly Ttrni perSn September 7th, 1886. FW Cilacg giviig! nil particulars, l)rtiall Mxj. R. BFNGHAMhx; BlnghimrcboU P. O. Orange Co., N. a DIHEHf'1.11 SCifil!, 8 ELLEVUE HIGH hOUOOL, BKDfO&D CO., VOttilMIA. ' The 21st Annual Seasitn Open Septem ber 15th, 188b. For Catalogue or special in ormaUon, appty to W. iL ABBOT Pria seavurv va T. B. YANCEY, lLAKUf ACTTJBJf&S ft 4 M l I Agent ana ueaier w CARRIAGES PHAETONS ; BUGGIES, ETC.. ETC. The Largest Assortment In the State. ' BEST GOODS THE LOWEST PRICES. 180 Kat Morgan Street, Phil H Andrews & Go CHANGE OP Headquarters IN REAR OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sts. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal yard from the N. C. Depot (the extreme western' portion of the city) to within ONE SQUARE Jf i OF THE CAPITOL We arc now prepared to furnish fuel at abort notice. UAlD AND SOFT LOMi AND CUT Prices guaranteed. Telephone No. 10. SU i.d in your orders. Call and see us; rill show you how we d bualncfta. KING &c MACY. oornuoroaa ron Housu and Sign Palnt'nf. 1 East Davie SC, under Law BufldtSf, IS Jo f'W Otoriafc draiutac i tntral Bouse Painting. diUMdal faclliUe. far MlflS WORK. OMW from .ny sUtie NtktHk 9l 4 .l- IK - ! r T. i ' j -.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1886, edition 1
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