North Carolina Newspapers

Tim News ii)0 fuBUSH Daiit (mxctvr Mopdat) ah r WuKLT. ! i Br THE.NfiWS AND OBSERVER Co. Daily one jw, postpaid, six months, M " three f M ' Veekly, " " t7 00 i s &o I t 75 ; 2 00 ! l W) Vn name entered without moment, nnd bo per Kent after the expiration of tiino paid 'or THURSDAY, JULY 2:5 1 1880. Oca good friend f the representative from the 5th district, can now Reid his titfe clear to another term injjGongreBB. -. s- Tux Republicans of the tith district may try to match our Rowland with their Oliver, bat ou candidate will roll and roll all over Oliver. I ' Thb capabilities of wood! pulp ijrt simply immense. A fortune awaite the Sotiveman who will begin tojusc it for the manufacture of a inulsipLcijty of articles. - Now that the nominating convention in. the Mecklenburg district is over, Chss. R. can safely return from his trip to New York. The convention did riot take him. t m j 1 It is said that William Henry Clif ford, of Portland, Maine, wiji step into Mr. Goode's om shoes. We had hoped that our tfwn distinguished i townsman : might be.callod. ) 1 f r It must be a very odd sensation to the staid people of Old England 10 haVe Bcecher force them to smile, snicker and laugh outright in church. Yet that's what the Brooklyn divine has accom plished. t j s ; . , : BoTOorriNQ has now been declared a crime by the courts of New York, Ws oo nsin and Connecticut, and whenever it shall be brought to the test of judicial determination it will be doclarcd a crime in every State in the Union, i m m 1 I ! 1 l-,; Tbb amount paid out fbrj fire losses in this country last year was $50,000, 000, while the total loss was nearly twice as mud. We are not advisod what the amount of premiums" was, but 6uppofao t hey were considerably in excess of the losses.-, j , : ! . : I j : Thxrb are 4,563 postal clerks yo. service; of this number' Mr. Vilas has appointed 2,030, nearly one-half, j The ax falls surely, and in another year the postal system ill ht fright smart sprinkling of democratic blood in it. --V I r Wb likav.to hear such things as John, C. Cook elsewhereBVyB about the South; that at the beginning of the war South ern men owed him $0,000,; and after the war they paidlhim volqntarily.all but $5,000. That is a good reoord. The children of the South can well say they are born of poor but honcbt parents. A New York iwge has immortalized himself by refusing) naturalize a for eigner who had nVr read the constitu tion of, the UntedvPtates. A the ap plicant knows hot to read, the delay will hardly be set as, but is that by implication an esw tial in the process "of naturalisation so, the, unlettered foreign contingent certainly done(for.: j ls: ' i 5 Ths outlook is t t the House of Rep resentatives will a close next I year Democrats all ovet the country ought to make a note of th'l and frown down All independents. W 'hear of two or thiee aspirants for Congressional: honors n the western part of r this State who are thinking of trying their luck on the Tyre York plan. ' iLet our democratic mendi be uncompromising in their treatment of such eaics. Those who arf not with us are aAijist us. - I -2s i 11 His friends in this State Will be ?lad to learn that Coll Donan has struck a benanza at last.; According to his w count he has obugbd from he gpveln meat of Honduras? bank charter with a capital stock f"i million of dollars and all sorts of concessions. :': Th wave of prosperity therefore rolls mountain high, for our quondam friend who has such a torrent of w;&rdsmthis command May his good forttt&e however not end in mere words empty sound. : F. Do nan with all his oddity wa odcc capa ble of hard work; Oivo him. a chance, iki , ii, Ths ills that fitsh is heir to invade the palace as well as th hovel and make us feel the kinehip of the world The malady that immortalised 4 hat ias fellow, the Prince of Denmark,! se(iiu to have taken possession of the reigrflng family of li&varia.j inc i-nc Kiiir Was deposed becauscbf , m intjemitice mti then committed suicuie, Wlujic hw hrqth er Utto, who succeeded hint, is quite as tar gone. W nen mperor v uu4tm vw lted the south of Germany, and Otto heard it said that tlp German Kaiser had come, he said : jHoay that again sounds good," ai4 after a pause he ad aea, "un, you a&an liarbarossa. nu iurguiieu nif iiowver, am greater than BsjFb&rossa. i I am the a C - JiM i . k . - great vrerinaa acraoie Augle, and my two heads are no aching, and aching. and aching." lie has been un4er fh'-s dcldsion of .late, and Ai-er stories kV told of his bulging n-Ks pfi twigi leaves ana straw'in uis lihamber.t of Happing his arms '.ike wing add trying to Hy, Wild tne liK - j - , Tus fruits are beginning to be igatHei. ed. The eloquenj Reid i$ rioaiinfito? , to succeed himself. Alfred Ili)wlaiijj who is as', fine a Representative; North Carolinian as can &c found in the State, will take the plaoelof that gallant stsjii ard-bearer, Col. & T. Bennett, who volitntarily retires from Congressional life! Judge Walter Clark and Swift Galloway, Esq., have been designated by f the democrats; of this district to succeed themselves as our judicial officers; Mr. Mcrrimon is to take the tlaee of Judge Gudger in the 12th. dis- tritfj, while Judges uraves ana xoyxm have been unanimously renominated to sucfscRd themselves. Next Tuesday othjfr conventions will bo , held. The pot'ib boiling. ll -T The outlook is that the river and har bM bill will go to the President ap propriating over $14,000,000 for those- works of improvement. We are con scbjacntly very curious to know what th4 President is going to do about it. Mr Cleveland has shown himself to be such a strong, big man in hie. office, and so true to kthe old Jeffersonian princi ple of democracy that he may depart from the practice which has obtained during the past twenty-five years and veto the bill. 'Before the war such a bill would have Btood no chanoe&at- ever of getting by a democratic rresi dent. Indeed we remember tne very hard work certain: North Carolinians had to ' prevent President Pierce from vetoing the little bill for -the Cape Fear rivser. ' But the later nractioe seems to hale settled the matter in favor of ade cjuite appropriations for such works of real importance; and perhaps Mr. Cleve land may feel compelled to abide by the current construction in this matter. If soj he my not veto the bill; otherwise he, will put his heavy foot upon it. We will see. Tns republican; Senate committee having' adjourned without coming to atfy conclusion in regard to the Morri-eoa-Randall resolution directing the treasurer to pay out all surplus money onjthc debt, the panicky financiers of thf North are rejoicing that they have defeated the measure. But the faihjre of the Senate to consider it will be of nofavaal. The whole matter is within the power of the President, and we do noi doubt that the President will do all hefthinks ought to be done in that di rection. Assistant' secretary of tho treasury Fairchild has spoken very frefely on this point, and what he says Lsh$uld remove the last apprehension on the subject, lie declared that the ad miiiptration im fully in sympathy with tbi policy of applying the surplus to the tefeutption of the interest-bearing debt and retiring such debt as rapidly as prdcnt administration and sound polioy permitted. This is all we ask. We o?uId not have the administration em barrassed, and we fully believe that the president is pursuing the proper course to tring about a reduction of the bur dens of the people. It is impossible to accomplish tax reduction at present. That at least is apparent. During the next year nearly all the bonds that can bei called in will be retired, and the ne cessity for tax reduction will then be besond controversy, lhere cn be no scape from it. -The administration has this matter in mind and is working to thjU end! The democratic party will in th next Presidential campaign go be fore the people On this issue and it will sweep the country.? Let the bond calls continue fast and big. tUX STATE IHOSTBlAt StUOOt. Yesterday afternbon the board of ag riculture determined to proceed with the work of establishing the industrial school, accepting the offer heretofore made On behalf Of the city of Raleigh. W-e congratulate the board on their de termination in this matter, and feel ev ery assurance that this important step ill redound to the advantage of the ojople ' of the whole State ana siirnalize the administration that will carry the interprise to a successful issue, j JNow then, let us ail unite in a common effort to make the school oili- cient, practical and beneficial. What ever the Nsws amd Obskbveb can do to that end will be done not. merely as a matter of dutyut as one of pleasure, arid we hope that the same spirit will prevail in every part of the State. Let the Watohword be that North Carolina shall take no step backward. tor, and it is a pleasure to see suon a thorough appreciation of merit as has been bIiowd in his reuoininatiou by ac clamation. He is a gallantfgeiitleuiaii, a faithful, sterling officer and an excel lent lawyer. He will be an active standard-bearer in this judicial district dar ing the approaching contest and his blows on the stump will fall heavy upon any political adversary who may court defeat at his hands. Such an aspiran will find that Mr. Galloway has a way of punishiug evil-doers that is very taking with the people at the hustings. Th 4th Juitlri! IMMtrirl. TBI NOMINATING CONVKNTIOlf AT 8MITH VIKLD. The Democratic convention of the 4th judicial district met at 11:30 yesterday in the court house at Smithfield. There was a remark'ably full attendance Of del egates W. N- Jones, Esq , the ohair man of the executive committee of the district; explained the object of the meeting and iwent on to urge upon his hearciCB tho necessity of organisation for the coniifug campaign, llojcougratukt ed the democrats on the oheerjfulnose of the outlook and then declared the convention open for the transaction of business. The members of the democratic press present, Messrs. Josephus Daniels, oi thecal cigli 6; Mr. ALFBUW. KOWLilD, EK4A. A. W. Rowland, the democratic nominee for Congress in the sixth dis trict, is a native of Robeson county, whero he was born about 1845. He is a lawyer by profession, and has al ways tstken an active part in political matters lie has served in the legislature "'and in the last ' Presidential ejection was the ? ii ; elector for his district, i His name was a that time mentioned in connection with the Congressional nomination but wp not pressed : Mr- Rowland is a man of fine appear aee, j possesses a strong mind, well scored with information, and is an ex cl lent debater. His election is assured afid he will be found in all respects wjbrthy of the place so ably filled by tie drjstingmsbcd and learned Bennett. I ! " JIMK t'l, IKK. 1 ho nouunaiosi (of Judge Clark, al- trugh a fof-gohej conclusion, will be gratifying to ; hjis: many admirers troughout the State who have, learnt to regard him as a most excellent judi cUl officer. ' The unanimity with which the convention endorsed him must also Ue a great satisfaction to Gov. Scales who originally appointed him to office aid thus, as it were, put him upon his judicial career. . Notwithstanding th old adsge that one should be cautious of stiteoveut of all but the dead, we Hazard nothing in promising for Judge 01 ark a career of unusual brilliancy and is!fului;ss on the bench. That he adorns the ju licial ermine has already tjpen : d era .u titrated, and that he wil ;iakti fT himself ,an enduring fame llonorablo t bimslf and to our people e induWc both the hope and the gropheey I SO MCI rOB.QALLOWAT if . I We congratulate the sfood people of this diskiet that our ling-tune friend Swift Galloway, is againrio be out solici- V State Chronicle; F. T. Booker, of the SmithJa.eld Herald ; Jos. J. Stone, of thfl (Mavton Bud. and J. Ii MoReo. of the Nsws and (Jbskrvkr, were on mo tion of W. H. Pace, Esq , of Wake, made temporary secretariesi and on mo- tion ot Mr. w. u. iurKaeai, of Wayne, a committee on pcr mauent organization of one from each county was appointed. This Committee was composed of Messrs. R. T Grav. r.f Wrake : F. A.I Daniels, of r .. ' . i. Wayne ; U. . Shaw, ot Uarnett, and E. !S. Moore, of Johnston. During its absence .from the court-foom, D. 11 McLean, Esq"., of Harnett,! spoke in re sponse to calls from the convention on the political situation, but briefly xpiain ing that he had but one speech of any length, and that that was intended for the campaign. if The committee on permanent organi sation then reported the following for officers of the convention, -all of whem were chosen unanimously: President, D. H. Mciean, J&sq., of Harnett; vice-presidents, Messrs. Henry Weill, of Wayne; J. u. Hedges , qt Harnett; E S. Abell, of Johnston, aiid D E. Everitt, of Wake; secretaries, the representatives of democratic : papc rs present in the convention as mentioned above. i The newly chosen president was es corted to the chair by Messrs. A. W. Haywood, of Wake, and W. G. Burk head, of Wayne, a committee appoint ed by the retiring jhairmau, and he then spoke in eloquent termB of the dignity and importance of the of fice of judge. He said it had onco in the history of the State been held by unworthy men but, relying upon the patriotism of the people, lie felt sure that no sucn aisgraoe wouia ever again be permitted. He said.f therV were many men in the fourth district capable of filling worthily the piacoB of both judge and solicitor, and not only of dis trict judge and solicitor, put: ol judge and solicitor of any court in the country, and he felt therefore that the convention could hardly go wrong. He gracefully returned thanks for the honor involved in his election and declared the conven tion ready to proceed with Its; business. On motion, nominations - for solicitor of the district were called for, and E W. Pou, Jr., Esq , of Johnston, nomi nated 8wift Galloway, Esq,, of Wayne. He made handsome reference to thc-fine war reoord and the record tin the cam paigns againit radicalism of hiB nomi nee, and on his motion Capi. Galloway was nominated by the convention by ac clamation. On motion, nominations for the judge ship were called for, and Mr. F. A. Daniels, of Wayne, nominated Hon. Walter Clark, of Wake. Ho spoke elo quently of tho qualities of the true judge, and said that Judge Clark an swered the description he ibad given no man better. Ex -Senator J. J. Harper, of John ston seconded the nomination, referring to judge Clark asji terror to Cvil doers, and as having but one idea- that of do ing his duty. D. H. McLean, Asqr., the president of the oonvcnticn also seconded the nomination, saying it was one ot tbc pleasantest antics no ever had to perform. He said tho people of the whole State demanded his nomiiia t;on ; the cause of equity and justice demanded it. He urged th t tho mem bers of the convention should nomi nate him by acclamation and from the bottom of their: hoarts The people would ratify the nomination by an overwhelming majority. The judiciary would never be exhausted while he was on the bench. He asked the convention therefore to keep him there. ! i , W. J. Peele, Esq., of Wake, also seconded the nomination ol judge Clark , saying that in a judge woBhonld have a man who is impartial, who is no re specter of persons and wuo should ad minister the laws as they are written Such a man is judge Clarke, lie has been described, indeed, as a sheet-light ning judge (A voice; "J5ig-zg light ning I") and so, just as when the at mosphere is bad zig-zag-lightning is sent to cleanse it of its impurities, judge Ulark acts to purify the atmosphere of the law. He moved that the no.nina tion bo made by acclamation, : atid this motion prevailed, as in the oaee of the nomination of solicitor Galloway, amid enthusiasm. A - committee of four, Messrs. A. D. Jones, of Wake; Aycock, of Wayne; Abcll, of Johnston, and Hodges, of Harnett, was then appointed to wait on Cap t. Galloway, inform him of his nomination and request him to address the convention On -motion of Josephus SDiniels Etq., the chairman was requested tseud i telegram to judge Clark Irtfp rtuiug him of his nomination. ! - The committee to writ ou Capttir Galloway here returned' with tho new, nominee for tho solicitor ship, and that gentleman on being in troduced spoke eloqueatly and grace fully though briefly He said he had heard the news of his nomina tion' with pride. He had- no word in which, to express, his erafci- tad for the renewed expression o(on- fidence. He would accept the nomina tion and would go into the next cam paign to forward the i-cat 'uterests of the democratic party He had notliii g to say of himself No ii.n r ug' t t.. speak of himself B it h." kn w WalUr Clark an l wouli sav tb confidence of the eouvention tut'"m hi s. had not been mispherd In the fulure, as in the past, lie iA, he (Mr. Galloway; would administer the law without favor He had often had to prosecute friends llu had done ho in the discharge of his duty. He had no apologies ti) iu ko there for to anv living man Should a friend ome to him, however, and show that he had prosecuted him wnngfuily he would apologise ard seek to right the wrong. This is an off vear in politics, he tinned, hut thn.t is a greater reason for each uu,n to make himself a committee of one to urge on tho work of the do mooracy. During the last sixteen months the laws of the land have been strictly administered, and thr ugh Grovcr Cleveland the riirht of all the people will be maintained. Evtr since he had been old euough heha'i bore fighting for the democratic party and he would continue to fight therefor always char itably since men should bo charitable in all their dealings with each other, but noutt the less vigorously for all that. He thon npain thanked the convention in very graceful manner for tho nomi nation it had given him and took his seat. On motion of Mr. Burkhcad, an exec utive committee for the district was chosen, tvrth the following result : Wake, W. N. Jones; Johnston, N It Rivhvdson; Wayne, C. B. Aycock; Harnett, Dr. J. E. Rogers; find on mo tion the convention then aiij urncd. The convention seemed to be of but one mind and its business was therefore transacted rapidly and smoothly. Thure wis, as far as could be seen, a unani mous purpose from the outlet to renomi nate both judge Clark and solicitor Gal loway and this purpose was carried out with enthusiasm. That the action will redound to the lasting good of the State there can be no doubt whatever. One of the Largest Military Boarding Schools inthe South. AN OLD CITIZEN SPEAKS. Mr. J. M. Norrls, an eld resident ol Rome Ua., aayi that be had been badly troubled with Kidney Complaint lor a great many years; at times could scarcely walk and had tried many rrmedies without benefit, until he began tak ing Electric Bitters and anointing his hands with Bucklen'i Arnic Salve. Tbii treatment afforded him great relief and he strongly rec ommends Klectric Bitters to all who suffer with Kidney Complaints, or netd a Blood Purifier. Sold by all drug-gists. The population of New York city is 1,500,000. IsTfcRESTING TO ALL ATULKTSS. What L. E. Myers after lii regaled victories oVer W. O. George the celebrated Engliah ruuner, at Madison Square (Jar den .New York City: aew orr, May lOtn, I8i6. rond's Extract Co. Dear Sirs: I have used I'ONIVS EX TRACT constantly as a rubbing material, and find it to be the best article of the kind I ever uaeo. It removes fctlfi liens and sort oeso Of the muscles Met magic, and in my opiaion id de stined to bo the liBiment for athletic purposes. tours truly, L. E. Myers. POND'S EXTRACT is used generally by all the leading athletes, anl is invaluable, for Sprain!, Soreness, 8tlffne8, llmlse?, Ch flngs and all kinds of Pains and ItH unmutions. It is sold everywhere. Can-fully avoid imita tions. King of Greasc- pany. -Standard oil com- .iivle to Moturi. Mrs. Win slow,' Soothing Syrup should al ways V-e wed wbeu children are cutting teeth. It relieves the Utile nuticrer at oncc.it pnn duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to taMte; soothes the child, softens the gums, allay au pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the beat known remedy for diarrhoea whether rising from toothing or othr eauaaa. Twenty- - 'tirA fiM- The July term of New Hanover criminal court began Monday. It is well known that the inhabitants of many Eastern nations shield themselves against infectious disorders by wearing Aro matic Gums on the pit of the stomach. Their instincts are right, for Strang permanent odors are antagonistic to the living germs which cause disease. For this reason Allcock's Po rous Plasters, being composed of fragrant aro matic gums, are the best safi-sruard t wear on the pit of the stomach in Cnolt-ra, tune, or in localities where ewer ajras and malaria are found. They not only prevent Infec'ion, but will cure diarrhea, dysentery, cholera and bowel complaints. Keep Coon. Bead the new advertisement of J. C. Brewster & Co.. and give them a call. Everything new in the wuy of llefrigera- tors, Ice Cream Freezers, WaUr coolers, c, The BiBKhamton Vtton Hoc, the Farmers' ;boic- Ioar ax. A tax on upon every doir kept in the city limits in due and payable to the Chief of Police the first day o July in each y ar, Everv ic-rMii owninif a dojj who shall fall to pay the tax during the month of July or who shall keep upon their premises an unlicensed dog after the 1st day of August shall be sub ject to a tine, and all persons who shall fail to give in their does shall b deemed guilty of a misdemeanor aud fined 5 for each dog. so omitted. AU unlicensed dogs will be taken up and is pounded after uie 1st day ol Au gust, 1880. CHASi T. HtiABTT, Chief of Police. lea-'ipble Table hy Edward J. Hardin, GROCER. OLIVES. racked by Gordon t I ilworth,1inest Queens, nan gallon, quurtand )uu ars. SAK DINKS &C. Choicrst sardini-s. iatent opening attach ment, taxing all trouble of rutting open, f2.25 per dozen. Potted Tongue, Turkey, Ham, &c, Lobster, Salmon, Crabs, Shrimps, &c., &c. TEAS. The best stock of Teas that care and long ex perience can select. Gunpowder, Young Hy son. Imperials. Oolontr. Ac. He-No Tea in packaged. A SUI'EKI.ATIVE EFG LlSlI BliE AJiF A ST TEA AT 76C, TEI4 POUD. j Chocolates. Coeoa. Broma. an4 Choco'ato Pre pel.'' tion. 8alad Dressings, Saucv Pickles Ac Smoked Tonrues, finest TTams, Meat, Fish and provisions generally. Table supplies ol brctqualty, at To west prices. Will dnplicatc any price tint anybody advertises. AllgopdJ promptly deUvrd and fujly guaranteed ' ' f : i s . j t ' J i i i Superintendent's Residence iiinl Mess Hall II BlISillCHM (ilVico. DAVIS SCHOOL. LA GRANGE, LENOIR CO., N. C. I A Military Boarding School COL. A. a OA VIS. Superintendent. ,' HI. Rarracka ; IV Commandant's Office V. Mam Huildinr-. Healthy Location Never a leath in School Excellent New Buildings-! Pine Society Halls- Cadet comet Bnd. IIksidknt PimiciN. In cahc of sicknesB no charge for medical attention!. Full Coirbic ok Study. Cadet Complete their education here, or a thorough preparation io given for any Colleee Uni versity or Government Schools at Annapolis and West Point 6 J 6 ' iTnTSlr'rUm- BokkeCpiD' Bki. Thi. Department ofler- a. good advantages aa anv Spkcial Cochs in Pknmanship under a Professional Penman. j Jirst-Glass Dpabtmht of Art, Drawing Arohitectual Drafting, Oil Painting and Water Colors. No Eitra Charce. Bull Course in Telegraphy and m Short Hand. ! Qin I? at Kg are very Low and we have no "Extras." ression filways begins first Thursday in September. For Begister containing fuiL particulars ad- COL. A. C. DAVLQ, . ' Superintendent. SUMMER RESORTS. Summer and Winter Resort. BATTERY PARK HOTEL ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Battery l'ark will be open July lith. Kates frc iu $2.$o to $3.5U jtr day. The city ot A sheville is located on the hurh broken pU'iu -between the Blue Kidtre and Appalachian chains, and is atets.ible by rail from all points of the compass. I ne r. tter l'ark w a ntw hotel jui-t com pleted with all the modern applinnos for do ing a nrst clasb business. II ydrauuc elevator. Electric liaht. Heated by steam and open hre Electric bcllj connectiug every room with the office. The house is built on a high hill overlooking the tiown and a itre". ch ot country City miles in extent. Scenery magnificent. Trosnect ext4naive. Climate delightful. F6r descriptive tamphlet and any informa tion pertaining to the buint8H, address, U. rl BOUX11W1CK, ; Proprietor. HAYWOOD i'E mmn SPRINGS. WAYNESV1LLE, N. C, "The Loveliest spot in all God's Wonderland i of Beautv." Mew three-story brick Hotel, 170 ieet long, with varandahs twelve feet wide and 260 feet Jong. Mouse handsomely furnished. Every thing new, bright nd clean. Accommodations in every department strictly nrst-class. MOUNT MITCHELL HOTEL. KLAtiiilOUMAlft, N. J., Situated on the Western North Carolina railway, near the foot of ilount MitcLell or iltchell's Peak," the highest land in America, east of the Kocky Mountains. The Mout-t Mitchell hotel is undtr the same man auenient as the U ay wood White sulphur. Lvery possible eflbrt will be maue to make the Mount Mitchell the most popular hotel in Western fnorth Carolina. For further informa tion address J. C. 8. '! LMBlOiLAKE, ; Waynesville, N. C. EDUAT10MAL. Johns Hopkins University BALTIMORE. UK1VER8ITT AID COI.LEUIATK rOCTWBg. The programmes for the next academic year will be sent on application. Ninth Congressional district, at Ab.eville August 23. rn North Carolina or Notes and Drafts Including Forms and directions for making, endorsing, transferring, aceep-ing, protesting and discharging the same. Also, the Law of the Statute el Limitations, Principal and Surety, etc., etc. For the Business Man BY- Author fTb lmlnlCod aul Dla;, AND jr. a. willi ahhov, Or THJf RALEIGH BAH. Price 50 cents postpaid sale by Published and for EDWARDS, BROUGHTON Ramhah. N. G BOUND KNOB HOTEL. The hotel is open wicttr and summer, and those fioni the Isorth seeking health or pleas ure should not fail to see hound Knob and its beatitiful surrounding.. Jtvery attention will be given to the guebin, and the table will be supplied with everything- that is good and tempting. Thcclimate ot Wet-tern .North Caro lina has long been noted for its beneficial ef fect ujkju those- sum ring with lung trouble, and no better hotel can be found in thia couu try.ltounu Knob is a very popular place in the summer and the proprietor proposes to make it so in the w inter. A natural fountain 268 feet high; only a lew yards from the hotel, is the highest iu the world and is really one of the wonders of the continent and is an ever pref ent ; attraction, of this beautifully and pic turesquely located hotel. .Telegraph and post othce in the hotel I'lCKMS: 2.00 per dayf 8.60 to f 10.00 per week; $80.00 to 40.00 per iinonth. For further inlormation address W. B. TKOY, Proprietor. SWAMMANOA HOTEL ASHEVILLE, N. C. roipiEo GROCERS 222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, i Are Receiving : SALEM EDUCATIONAL. FUUSlJlA 102. FEMALE SALf m, N. ACADEMY, 0. ElgLty-third Annual, Session begins S jit. d, 1886. F-or eatalooe app r to ; Bar. . SoKimuucK, D. D , , Biv. Jou U. CLawAix. Julyl3-d2mr Prmchsaja. Vuiatvha i in Ivy q NEWTON, N C Next Session will beitu. Aurut Id. Ful Academic. Busmen and Collegiate Caiiml Fine Buildiogs, Ubrariea, Apparatus, Ac, Board and Tuition Moderate. Worthy ri- 8ons of limited means assisted. Pur nates and health unsurpassed. Apply at one. Cat alogue tree, J. A. FOIL, Secretary. . . BUi taM la t'ortrar Hmmm." Kstabl shed tft 1793. Th Irtd yearly Term begins September 7 thy J886. 'or Catalogue Kit insr full DartJculaim. address Maj. R. BIN GUAM, fupt, Binpham School P. O. O range Co., N. C SELill BUAHIIlNii iKUMU'fiOOL (rouKDitn 185U.) For Young Ladies and i Little Girls. BiLxaBoRo, N. C. The Scholastic year of the Misses Nash and Miss Kollock's school iil commenee Kept 8d, 1886, and end June w, 1887. Circulars on am plication. FOUNDLLj IN 1842. St. Mary s School, Tn Biv. KAXJCIUH, H. C, BENNUTT SMDS, A. M., KKCTOB AMD PRlM irAl Harvey' s,Sprtngfleld The largest brick Jhotel in Asheville. Broad, airy balls Water supply from Crjstal Alonn tain i-prings. Philadelphia orchestra employed for the Humintt. Accommodations unsur passed. Terms 3 per day. Special rates by the week. RAWLS BROS. IX , o ; U W!BfeV5 -r -r:??... It-.,. I THE OUOONlttOHtk HOTEL HILLSBOBO, N. C, Will be open after July 1st, forSUMUSB TOTW Li. 11, rvwvfl. (Canvassed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, ' (SHALL.) 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. Roe and Cut Herrings. Haxall Meal, always the best. Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 year old. A eortt of fouitetn ifllck-nt instructors. Thorough teaching guaranteed. rencL taught by a native; Unman by an j mericau educa ted in Ge many. Latin a requisite fur a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to Aiatbe matics and Composition. Llocution aspeeialty. One of the best equipped schools of Music in the f.outh. Separate buildings; five teachers one from the Stuttgart, one from the Leipsie Conservatory; a tine Yoealist; sixtern piano for dairy practice two new.Coneert C rands for concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a line Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty stop, and the only Pedal Piano south of Ntw York. The Art liebartnient under the ehanrat of able and enthusiastic artists. The; Course comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crsyon and Charcoal; Painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China in Is in era Is The Physical Development of the nuidls thor oughly cared for. j The Ninety first term befrint t Septem ber 9th, 1886. For circulars eoataining roll particulars apply to the Bector. June 16 dkw 8m. Horner School, OXFOBD, N.C The Fall Session of 1886 begins the 26th of July. Send for Catalogue giving full in formation. : Jnly 16 dim. J. H. fe J. t . HORN SB. Goods delivered to the city free Prioes Guarantee. all parts of and Quality M W Woodward Waverly, House's Creek Township, 3 miles from Raleigh, On the Hillaboro Road, Keeps constantly on hand a very larg aad choice stock of Wines, Liquors and Brer, of all degrees of fineness. Old Cabinet Whiskey, Buckingham Whis key, Bailey's N. C. Bye and Corn Whiskies. Scuppernong, Sherry, Blackberry and Port Wines. Old and Choice French, ' pple and Pe'h Brandies. Beer, Portner's and Export, on Draught and Bottled. A First-class and Well Supplied General Grocery -tore attached. I continue my retail grocery business at No, 816 West Cabarrus street, Baleigh, JnlT 143-0, B ELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, BEDFORD CO., TnUUHIA. The 21st Annual SetMon Opens Septem ber 15th, 1886. For Otalovue or Special information, apply to W. B. ABBOT, Pria Bellevue P. O., Va., WVST.WAM WMA1V TVS! ITTinU? WV X- IlJJJ, A. . -' ' - - M.jt . m .am. . STAUNTON, VA. A . - .- l. . 4 7 -n-s. v . Frorivtor, Opens September Md, lift. One of the First Fchoob for Young Ladies in the- Union. All Departments thorough. Buildinss ele gant. Steam beat. Gaslight. Situation beau tiful Climate spkndid. Pupils from nineteea .St-tes. AU important advantages in one great. ly reduced charge. Board, WashUir, Lights, Englih, Latin, French, German, Music, for 8cholastk year, from Sept. to June, $260. No Extras. For Catakgue write to Kiev. Wm. A. iiAJUus, D.D President. -' StauBtoa, Va. SHkNANPOAH VALLEY AC ADEMY - WUfCHEHTEst, TA.. Prepais lov University, College, Amy, Navy or Business, Send for Catalogue. ii. L. C. HINR. V. A. ITnl mt Va.t F..V. fft