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News and Obseryer. Pcbluhxd Daili (bxobpt Mokdat) and WlULT. Bt THE NKWB AND OBSERVER Co Duly ene year, mu, postpaid, six months, " " ' . thrM M " 97 00 S 50 1 78 Weekly, one year. " s S 00 six months " 1 00 No bum entered without payment, nd no aper entailer the expiration of time paid for v THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, I88t. I0K JCDGI 8CPIBIOR CODBT 4lH DISTRICT; HON. WALTER CLARK, Of Wake County. for solicitor: 8WIFT GALLOWAY, ESQ , Of Wyne It does not yet look like war with Mexico but it does ?" look as if oar sister republic were on the eve of a civil war of her own. i , : i - Turn democrats of the fifth judicial district did well yesterday in nominat ing for solicitor J. A. Long, Esq. Mr. Long is a man of high character and of 8AHTJEL J. TILDE DEAD. Another great democratic light has gone ont. Samuel J. lilden sleeps th last sleep, and the uncrowncdj choice of the people of the United States for President has gone to the reward of an honest man, a friend of his kind, a sturdy deforider o popular rights. The sorrow over the demise; of Mr. Til den will be- more general and more sincere than gen erally follows the death of a public man. Tho great New Yorker, held a peculiar place in the popular heart. It is generally felt that he was made the victim of a great wriong and suffered vicariously for a majority of all. Il( has therefore been regarded with peculiar tenderness, so to speak, and among dem ocrats has been looked upon as bravely bearing alone an injustice that was dene their whole party. His posing s-ay will be unaffectedly lamented through- out the land, lie was a no Die exponent of democratic principles. His expositions ot tne political aocirir.es which have made this country what it t ' 1 11 3 1 x is wore souna ana ciear ana eloquent He was an intellectual giant and he never faltered in his advocacy of the rights of the people. He is, therefore, fine legal ability. He will serve his dis trict faithfully and to the advantage of fully entitled to the high place that will the whole State Thb democrats of the 7 th Congres sional district yesterday unanimously renominated to represent them that singularly pure man and able law yer, John o. Henaerson. ; iney did themselves honor in the act and will reap the advantageof hav ing in Congress so faithful a public servant and so earnest an advocate of democratic principles. The whole State is to be congratulated on the choice they made. ha oiven Him in the Valhalla of de mocracy and to1 the lofty, place he al ready holds among American statesmen. His life has been a long hght against chicanery and dishonesty in politics, Bgimst the trickery by which the masses aro robbed, and he dies with the assur-; since of the "well done"that is given all; faithful public servants, and with the; unfading wreath that crowns the cham pion of the people. Ho was born in tne Deautuui LieDanon valley of New York, March 15, 1814,and 4310 of the best 6tock of the old and the new Englands. His people held high positions in the old country as far back as the middle of the sixteenth cen- In the eighth judicial district yester day the democrats nominated for judge I tury and played the parts of strong men Hon. W; J. Montgomery, who was in the establishment ot without opposition; and for solicitor, B. F. Long, Esq. These selections are admirable. Judge Montgomery has already served with such acceptability on the bench that in this case at we have said no one appeared to contest the field with him. A one of the younger judges of the State he has-rap the free institu tions of Great Britain. In his father's house he made the acquaintance of many of the great statesmen of the Jackson ian era and so early learned to revere those institutions which he once said himself ''are the great traditions of American free government and which alone can secure prosperity and happi ness to onr neODle forevermore. He level ia the employment of poultry raising. , Mr. Tilden, as one of the most emi nent of the upholders of law, yielded to the imposition made through legal form, and with the party to whose lustre be added so much, waited for the vindication that came in due time, that was embodied in the democratic triumph of 1881. And now the Sage of Grey- stone is no more. Amid the beauties of the elegant country homo brought him by the fortune which he made for himself he lies dead, a childless man. His memory will live long, however, in the minds of the peo ple he served well and his wisdom will enlighten and instruct generations yet to come. Another great apostle of demo cracy has fallen asleep. It is the part of those who are left to study the methods by which the fathers steadied the fabric of government and to follow in their footsteps to the. end that justice may triumph in our land through all time. Peace to the ashes of Tilden. THE DEATH OF UHVBBIW6S. In the death of Mr. Thos. H. Briggs, Raleigh loses one of its most highly valued oititizens. The truly honest, upright man is rare, and, when such an one passes away it is realized that the place he leaves vacant will not readily be hlled. While , he lives and moves among us we fail to appreciate him at his full value but when he is taken away we say to ourselves with reason that we shall not soon look upon his like again. Thus the loss of Mr. Briggs appears to all who knew him well a serious one for the whole community. He was a just man and one to be held up to the youth of the city as an examplar in all the relations of life. He was honest and industrious, quiet and peaceable, a good cituen, a faithful friend, loving and be loved in his domestic relations and hon ored by all who came within the circle of his influence. He has fallen in the midst of the active duties of life, doing with his miht as always that which his hands found to do. Slay he rest in peace and finally reap r the reward that is promised to the perfect man and the upright. Raleigh has rarely suffered the losd of so worthy a citizen. it is easy to predict for him the highest honors of his responsible calling. Mr Long is a well equipped lawyer of high character who will serve his district faithfully and well idly taken place , among the foremost and Ltudied mt yVfcmd graduated at the university of New York. He chose the law for a profession and after a thorough course of preparation for the bar estab- i i i i .a' xt V v itsnea nimseu id iu uuius ui now iuia city. Meantime, however, he had entered on the career of the controversial writer, having contributed to the press a series of artioles in defence of the policy of Presi dent Van Buren that were of the highest order Of merit, being attributed indeed for a long time to one of the justices of the supreme court of his State. He early became distinguished too as a public W. H. Malohi wants to go to Con gress from the Asheville district and he airs the grievances of the people in a two column address titer the fashion of Chas. R. One would suppose that this Don Quixote, famous for fighting wind ' mills, proposes to right all these wrongs speaker, championing always as in the and redress all these evils, but it is well days of his greatest power the ever-en known that the most imnotent. nneWn. I durinsr nrincinles of democracy. worthless man in any legislative body is With a view to influencing tne cam the independent. ; A republican might I paten of 1844, he founded a morning kfluenoe his republican associates r I par er in New York city democrat might influence hut demo cratic associates to pass relief measures but an independent has no associates. He has only a little hole to draw him self into out of the cold, and exerts no influence of any kind whatever. He is a dead cock in the pit before the tussle begins. Tan tobacco crop in Virginia teems to be unpromising alto. Col. Randolph Harrison, the commissioner of : agrioul ture of the Old Dominion, says of it in a report issued last Thursday : i f There it no doubt that the outlook for a good tobacco erop, or, to speak with more precision, 'for a crop of good tobacco, is very , unpromising in Virginia. Plants were not lacking, as a general thing, but there has been to little interval be tween rains since planting season began that much of the tobaoeo was doubtless planted on 'too much season' a great hindrance to its growing off well, a every old planter knows. Then the land has not been in good condition to work, and the workings that could be given have done very little good, be oause another rain would come directly afterwards and set all the grass that was cut up, at the same time packing the ground so that plants could not thrive. Such is the general condition of the erop in Virginia, according to the eonunusioner'i belief, based upon what he has seen and heard and what be knowa of tobacco growing." Tat President evidently considered the oleomargarine bill very carefully before appending his signature thereto. In his message of approval he suggest' that the article proposed to be taxed and the circumstances which subject it thereto should more dearly and with ! greater distinctness than it is be defined in the statute. He thinks the fourteenth and fifteenth sections ol the bill if danger of being construed as an interference with the police powers of the States, and he goes on to say therefore that "not being entirely satisfied of the unconstitutionality of these provisions, and regarding them as- not being so connected and interwoven, with the other sections as,, if found ip valid, to vitiate the entire measuie, 1 halve de termined to commend them to the at tention of the House with a view to an immediate amendment of the bill if it should be deemed necessary and if it is practicable at this late day in the session of Congress. The fact, too, that the bill does not take c fleet by itd terms until ninety days have elapsed af ter its approval, thus leaving it but one month in operation before tie next session of Congress, when, if nine does not now permit, the safety and efficiency of the measure may be abundantly pro- and a desire to see re ficial results which it isr immediately follow the raw this legislation, have had thuir ence in determining my official action." t It is dear that the president may be re lied upon to do what is right, accord iiig to his view his democratic view- o tho law and the constitution. He may tr. , but if to the error will bo that of an henest executive, and he hasn't erred f often thus far. York eitv. the Daily News, wrote for it constantly and with admirable vigor and won for it a high and influential place among the journals of the time. He contributed no little to the democratic victory of the year, and having accomplished his object withdrew from journalism. The defeat of Silas Wright in 1846. it it saidjj and the coolness that had grown upfbetween the friends of Polk and Van Buren led Mr. Tilden to with draw his attention from politics and con centrate it on his profession. Whether this be so or not it is a fact that he did apply himself thenceforth to the law most closely and with signal success. earning what remains, a large fortune in a city of such Croesuses as the Van derbi'ts and the As tors. Hit services tohe American system of railways gained him the larger part of this for tune and a fame which was sui generis, since it is admitted that in achieving it he brought into activity all the quali ties most highly esteemed in the judge, as well as the learning, experience and persuasion of the ablest advocate. His business as a lawyer became limited only by his physical ability to oonduct it. In 1864 be unexpectedly found him self a delegate to the Democratic Na tional Convention at Chicago, and in the Democratic State Convention of New York ia 1868 delivered a political discourse which is considered one of the .ablest to be found in the history of the country. Later begins the most bril liant part of the history of Mr. Tilden's career the story ot his oourageous, un wavering, sagacious and successful cru sade against municipal corruption in the city of New York and against ring rule in general in bis State, in 1874 he de feated General Dix by a majority of 50, 000 for the governorship of New York and immediately entered on that work of reform in the interest of thejjub lie -sgood which gave hhabbe title of ring-breaker par ex cellence and drew to him the eyes of the whole country. He made war on offi cial oorruption at every point, going invaiiably to the root of the cancerous abuses that had grown upon the body politic, and being sustained, as he fully expected to be, by the virtue and good ense of the people, he finally triumphed gloriously. Thus he came to be regarded by the democracy of the country as the man to lead against tho enormous corruption that had grown up in the administration of Federal affairs under republi can auspices and in June 1886 he was nominated by the democratic national convention at St Louis for the Presidency, Later he was elected, a all the world knows, and that he was deprived of his offico by as bold and i-hameless a scheme as ever disgraced politics the world knows also. Of the 8 to 7 commission and the unscrupulous legislative etiof eovotini; out of the vote of sovereign BalaT" - use cast for the democratic t Wis unnecessary thus soon rwtZ'lafation of the great fraud i-Bfn. lug puiiiiuai viiuiu 10 ouiu fiesh in the minds of all people and the disgrace of it will always remain as a reproach to the republic. Suffice it to say that Mr. Tilden did not take the peat to which he had been chosen. It was given to a man who served as a h&uxe-head during the four years' m of office and has since found hit TO THB tCTlCCRA RIM I DISS I OWi HEALTH, MY $APPIKZ8S AND MY UR. TUB Vrilk SrHESUfH. The voting Btrength in the convention to day of the various counties compos ing the district will be as follows: Ala- CWe, 33; Chatham, 50; Durham, 32 Franklin, 43; Johnston, 66; Nash, 37 Orange, 33; Wake, 95. Total, 379 Thb colored bishop Turner Bays in a recent letter : "The future of the ne gro is a very broad question, i We have large schools in every Southern city and these are yearly turning out teachers for the lower classes. In this way edu cation is being very generally; dissemi nated. In no great time the black will refuse longer to concede superiority to the white. Both races must then oo- cupy the same social plane or one of them must quit the country. If the negro is not granted social equality be will turn to Liberia and establish a gov ernment of hit own there. He thus would become the agent of enlighten ment of the great African continent, and who knows but that this was God's de sign i in enslaving the black race?" Certainly, when the black race shall re fuse longer to conoede superiority to the white, the former will have to quit the country and Liberia will be as good a land for it to seek as any other. Whether the Afrioo-American has been divinely appointed or not to civilise the African continent, it is true beyond ques tion that the slavery of the black man in America has been of inestimable benefit to him in every way. A Word Frm LanrlBbarg-. Correspondence ot the News and Observer. Laujunbco, August 2. Allow me to commend to the several candidates for Congress in the 4th dis trict those friendly relations towards each other which were entertained by the candidates in this district. At the convention in Wadesboro, while the balloting was going on, Rowland, Sted man, Covington and LeGrand all sat to gether in a corner in the office of the hotel, in friendly converse Occasionally, during the fifty-eight ballots, a friend would bring to one of them a paper showing the result of the last ballot, and all the other three would lean over the shoulder of him who held the paper and together they would read the re sult. Verily it is good for democracy to see her candidates for office dwelling together in unity and harmony. Now what was the outcome of this 2 In the first place the candidates resolved that each one would support either of the others rather than allow a dark horse to take the prize In the second place the result of this friendly course was that all of the un successful candidates accepted defeat most gracefully and there are no bitter feelings remaining to block Rowland's pathway to success. And the final and most glorious result will be that Row land will receive the hearty support of all democrats in every county in tne dis trict and his election is an assured thing. C. W. T. The board of county commissioners of Mecklenburg has sold to Dr. J. II. McAden all of the stock in that road owned by Mecklenburg oounty, 2,000 shares, at $33 per share, aggregating $66,000. Mr. McAden has also pur chased 1,200 shares in that road from the county of. Iredell, being all of the stock owned by the county, paying the same price, $33 per share. These pur chases put into his hands seven-eighths of the entire stock of the Atlantic, Ten nessee & Ohio railroad. From these transactions the Char lot tee, Chronicle takes it that tome big railroad scheme is on hand Troth m Strang- M FleUma. Hew York Times. A decrepit little old man stood on Broadway down near Trinity church yesterday trjing to sell lead pencils, but Dad luck attended his enterprise, and finally, disheartened, he, fell- back from the roadway's edge and leaned ..a ' . a . against the iron rails that inclose tne historic old churchyard. And the old man cried. His antique hat was down over his eyes, and hurrying passers-by did not notice his grief, but he sobbed ond enough at last as he edged on of Broadway and around into the narrow ane of Hector-street. A stock broker s attention was attracted then, and the weeping old man was accosieu. i had no story to tell, he said, and wanted to go his way unquestioned, but Wall- street curiosity is not so readily to be wavea asiae, and tne oro&er iu we enu ehoited the tale that he bad demanded It was a rather strange story, and it was sad enoueh to make that broker open his purse. The poor disconsolate old lellow was r. f . .1 & Southerner. He was in tne prime o life, a husband and a father, when the war broke out, and he, in devotion to his State, marched into the field for the Confederacy. Before the war was over he lay in prison, and afterward was in a hospital for months at death's door. The lortunes of war had shut on. com munioation with home; the village where that home had been was in ashes, the site of a battlefield. But as soon as he was free he hurried to his native State seeking tidings of wife and children The boy and the girl of his household were dead; the wife their mother a worse fate than death had claimed her She was chuuged. Those who knew the woman told of her coquetry with man of money and position a man who though not brave enough to wear the blue, had come to the south in th Union army's van. He was a New Yorker, and finally he had borne the ingrate wife away to the North in his company, she avowing herself his wife, her first husband, she insisted, having fallen on the battlefield. When the husband heard this story ho, too, started North. Four years ho searched this city and this State over. In one particular he disbelieved the tale that he had heard South; he could not accept as true the assertion that his wife had willingly wronged him; he be lieved that she had really thought him dead; nor would he put his faith in the story that aught but a sacred marriage ceremony had given her to this second husband. At the end of four years his quest was rewarded. And he found that the Southern gossips had spoken truly. When ho ventured to seek her presence she spurned him. This was 15 years and more ago years that brought no brightness to the old soldier; that had a change of fortune for the misled woman. A year ago hef rich husband died. She was left penni less, oast adrift on the world. Some how the news got to the ears of the husband working on a far Southern farm, recognized by all as mental wreck and he scraped together a few dollars and burned to this city again. He was atill in love with th erring wife, anxious to take her back. full of faith that if he and she could again kDe reunited that all would go well, that a happy home life would at tend him, and that a happy home life was certain He didn't find her. She was dead. Ouly a few days ago he learned this. Then his aim was to add a few more dollars to his hoarded pit tance and have her ooffin taken from this town's Potter's Field to the Caro lina neighborhood where she spent her innocent maidenhood, where she was happy ere the glitter of gold came to tempt her. But his pencils wouldn't sell; he was j heart-broken, despondent, weary of lite. The stook broker who heard this story has no wife; some men have called ft a l wa v mm nearness, cut ne acted lire a mortal all heart now he put more money in that poor old fellow's band than the selling of lead penoils months on months would have produced. And the recipient of this largess was a new man in a moment; his last dream will be realized. Warrvn Hew. Correspondence of The New avd Oessktkb. August 3, 1886. The republican convention of War ren county has instructed for Young for Congress. Cook for State senate, devided between White (oolored). of New Berne, and W inston, of Bertie, for solicitor. Sheriff Fitts, the present incumbent, was renominated. Inventions are all the rage in War ronton. Dr. R. E. King is the lucky man. His invention of a check-rein fastener, by which a horse can be check ed or unchecked with ease without get ting out of the buggy, is not only a use ful but very valuable invention, a d from what we learn will be quite a for tune to him; but his more recent inven tion of a car coupler is all the talk now, and it is not only possible that Warren- ton will soon have a millionaire, but a citizen whose name will be heralded all over the habitable globe as an inventor of one of the most useful as well as most needed of all modern inventions. Reports of the tobaoeo crop are still very unfavorable and prices are advanc ing every day. Ant Lass. Fit id 115 lbs to 161 lb. SUMMEP RESORTS. MY A day never passes that I do not think and peak kindlf of the Cuticura Remedies. Seven years ago, all of a dozen lumps formed on my neck, ranging in size from a cherrystone to an orang. Tbe large ones were fruthtral to look at and painful to Itean Deo Die turned aside when they saw me, in dUgint, and 1 wa ahamed to be on the street or in society . Phy sicians ana met, ir atment nd all m dicine failed to do any good. In a moment of d s- pair I tried the Cuticura Remedies Cuticura, the graat Skin ure, and Cuticura Soap, as exquisit Skin BeautUier, externally and Cuticura Kesol ent, tne new Wood Purifier, internally; the smalt lump (as I c 11 tbem) gradually disappeared, and the large ones broke In ab ut two week, di-tchartrin? large quant ties of mattrr, leaving two alisrnt tear on my neca toaay to ten me story ol my suf fenng. my weigntt en was one Hundred aid nneen sicsiy pounas; my weint ner is one hundred and sixty-one solid, healthy pound', and my height is only nve feet Ave iarh s. In mi travels 1 praised the Cuticura Remedies. North, Sooth, Kat and West. To CuTicuaa KXMEPItB I i HI MY HEALTH, MY HAPPIN1-H8 and my life. A prom nei t .New Jfoik druar gi t afked me the other d ty, "Do ybu still use tne Cuticura Kerned ies: you look to be in per fect health I" "My reply waa, "1 do and shall always. 1 have never knowa what sickness in sinee 1 commence using Cuticura Remedies Sometimes I am laughed at for praising them o people not a quiuled with their mer.t,but sooner or later tuey will come to their reuses and believe the came as tho&e that wte them, aft dozens have whom I h ve told. May the time come when there (hall be a large cutlcara Supply House in every city In the world, for the benefit of humanity, where the Cuticura Remedies shall be sold only, bo that there will be rarely a need of ever entering a drug store M. HliSUABDS. Cuticura Remedies are. a positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from l'impl 8 to Scrofula bold tv rywbere.' Prije Cutmcra, to eta.; Soap. 2i els. Rksolvkkt, $1.00. Prepared by the Pottkb Drdo ako Chemical Co., Boston. Send for "How to Pure Skin Diseases." SbU for "How to ear Skin BImmm." PLES, Blackheads, Skin Blem ishes and Baby Humors, use dm-ctnu SWANNANOA HOTiL ASHEVILLE, N. O. The largest brick hotel in ABbevllle. Broad, airy balls. Water supply from Crystal Moun tain pnng8. Philadelphia orchestra employed for the summer. Accommodations unsur passed. Terms 3 per da v. Snecial rates by the week. RAWLS BROS EDUCATIONAL. SELICT BOARDING .AJfD DAT SCHOOL (FOUNDED 1859.) for Younar Ladits and LhtU Girlt HjLLSBORO, N. C. The Scholastic vnr nt tha v.at. . i Kollock's school will commence Sept 8d, it '.. -UUB , itsei. circular on ap plication. Tta CougruioMl Wf of 1884, fourth District. Alamance, Chatham, Durham, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Orange, Wake, Cox. 1627 2466 1522 2153 2817 1903 1588 4854 18,930 TrBNIK. 1118 1315 1212 1438 1710 1471 1064 4120 13,448 Bneklla'i Aaer Mt. The Best Salve in tha world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin EruptiOBS. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarar teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by alldruggiala. flour. The best brand of tbe Patapsco mills at prices lower than ever. Patapsco superlative. the Standard of Excellence: the Queen of all flours, at Inside figures. a. ixAjujukn The failure of William J. Hooper & Son, of Baltimore, and owners of the Mt. Island cotton mills, on the Catawba, has naturally created a good deal oiT "in terest among Charlotte people. This firm several years ago purchased this mill and had greatly enlarged and im- I It is said that there are at least 2,500 proved it, the Uharlotte Obserrer says, j orphan eaUdreaiB tne State, i -a U ir? St 3j"h : ge j FOUNDED IN 1842. St. Mary c School, I KIDNEY PAINS, STRAINS, BACK ACHk, Weakness and Wear in es caused by overwork, di- ipattoD, standing, walking, or the sewing machine, cured by the Cuti cura Antl-Pain Plaster. New, elegant and in.aiitbie. we SWEET HOME TH F RF SCTIOH OF IF LOTJ JEt We invite the attention of consumers to our -SWEKT HOME" Patent Flour, which we manufacture with great eare, from the choicest varieties of Winter Wheat, to meet the re quirements of city trade. It contains all the healthful and nourishing qualiti s of the wheat and h positively the lightest, sweetest and most wholesome flour made. $6 50 PER BBL. , RETAIL. PILGRIM, Our best straight grade ol Extra Fancy and the leading Winter WLeat Flour of the Wet. It is a sterling article of fine color and strength and will give perfect satisfaction to those who "do not require'? "Sweet Home." If you desire excellent bread at an economical cost, as&- your grocer for PLANT'S PILGRIM FLOUR. 1&00.PEBBBL., BETAIL. The "Sweet Home" and "Pilgrim" Flours are used and recommended by the principal grocers, caterers and' biscuit manufacturers throughout the United states and Canada. Good to High Grade Family Flour tS 90 to $5.05 per bbL Quotations on any quantity and any grade, in auy size paciuge. The Geo. P. Plant Milling Co., St. Louis, Missouri, or our agents, W.C. & A.B. STROMCH, WHOUSAU AH) BRAIL GROCERS. RALEIGH, N. C. GiirioQ Away- crystai Wicker-Work Glassware with each 6 oz. can Silver Spoon Baking Powders, 15ecan. Giving away to Wholesale Trade with coffee, tea, pepper, singer and spices French China Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Sets, English PrintedDinner,Teaand Breakfast Sets, Calendar Bank and French Mantel Clocks, Rochester Hanging and Parlor Lamps, Sewing Machines, patent uiioman cuspidors, c ; Send for catalogue to I W C. & A B. STRONACH, Agents for Grand Central Tea Importing Co., Adams' bappota Tolu and Black Jack Chew ing Gum. Given away with 25 lbs Strong Fresh Snuff ft doa Rogers' silver plated knives and forks. Large Bladders 87c, Small Bladders 38c, Weaaands 42c We are still selling under guarantee Purest and Best Hog Lard, tea 7c, ft bbl 7Jc Special Bargain in lot old brown Java.Coffej, 18c lb, 0') lb mats. Laundry and Toilet Soaps lower than any house in tne btate. Mott's Pure Cider Vinegar, 8 and 4 years oi l, Sparkling Draught Cider in bbls and ft bbl, Golden Kusset ' rab Apple and Sweet Juice Cidor, in pt. and qt. bottles, at factory prices,tregut added. Boss' Boyal Belfast, Cochrane, Cant well's & Boien & Byrne's, Ginger Ale. Largest stock and greatest variety of bestcf everything in staple and fancy groceries at lowest prices. 2 tx O X THEuLUUNttihtt HOTEL H1LLSBORO. N. C, Will be Oien after July 1st, for SUMMER VISITORS. E. H. POGUE, Proprietor Summer and Resort. BATTERY PARK HOTEL, ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Battery Park will be open July lJth. Rates from $2.50 to 3.5'j per day. The city of Asheville is located on the hurh broken plateau betw e n the Blue Ridge and Appalachian chain, and is accessible by rail irom ait points oi tne compats. i be Battery Park is a new hotel Just com pleted with all the modern appliances fordo ing a first, class business. Hydraulic elevator. Electric light. Heated by steam and open tire. Electric bells connecting everr room with the office . The house is built on a high.hill overlooking the town and a itret ch of country fifty miles in extent. Scenery magnificent. Prospect extensive. Climate delightful. For descriptive pamphlet and any Informa tion pt naming to tne Dusiness, address, C. H. SOUTHWICK, Proprietor. SALKiOM, H. o. Thi Bav. BENNETT 8MEDES, RXCTOB AJID raWCITAL. A. M. Don't Put it Off. E ND TOUR ORDERS IN AT ONCE FOl! NORTH CAROLINA Lixno PI10& pirate The deal est and A corps of fourteen efficient instructors. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught by a native;. German by an .American educa ted in Get many. Latin a requisite for a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to Mathe matics and Composition. Elocution a specialty. One of the best equipped schools of Music in the houth. Separate buildings; five teachers one from the Stuttgart, one frvm the Leipsle Conservatory: a fine Vocalist: sixteen nianna iui iwuj ii ac uce lwo new,joncert uranas lor concert use, a Cabinet Lmu & . fin Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty stops, and the only Pedal Piano south ot New York. The Art Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course comprues Drawing in Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal: Painting in Oil. Water Coloria and Pastel, and Decorating China in Mi"Tli, Tha Physical Development of the pupils thor oughly cared for. the Ninety-first term begins Septem ber 9tb, 1880. ft or circulars containing full particulars apply to the Rector. unel6 dAw 8m. FOUNDED 1803. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, BaLEM, N. C. Eighty-third Arnual Session begins Sept. id, 1880. J"or catalogue app y to Rav. E. BONDTiuAaa, D. D . Riv. Job H. ClawaxL, Principals. "LAND OF THE SKY. gbkat success or thk HTML BOTE! BEST MANURE ever used-for Peas, Turnips, And all tbe root and fonure crone. Every farmer needs it, and its low price puts it in the reach of all. Write for circulars and for mulas. Refer to anybody who has used it. a. C PHOSPHATE CO- M.G. ASHEVILLE, N. C 50,000 Arrivals rw I.OOO Days. House, Furniture, and Carpets new. Rooms and Fare equal to any in the Kate. Rates Reasonable. Electric Bells in every roo. Cold and hot baths. First-class in every i epect. S.R. CHEDESTER & SON, Owners and Proprietors. Give Baggage Checks to our porters at de pot and take white 'Bus. lu8eod2tB PILOT MOUNTAIN ON F1UE. SPOUTING FORTH A STREAM OF FIRE, LAVA, &C. July 13-d2m BINIUIUI SlhOliL E-iVir Tha mi yearly Term begins September 7th, 880. For Catalogue rhinpfull n.rti.ni.M address " " ' Maj. R, BINGHAM, Supt, Binghi.nifccLot,i P. O. CratgeCo., jf. C. Horner School, OXFORD, N. C The Fall Session cf 1886 begins the Ifith ot July. Send tur Catalogue giviag tnU in formation. ulvl6dim. J.H.& J. . HORNER. blbWaii bbHtiSt iBMe MtQt6. MURFBEESBORO, N. C. This Institut on offers superior advantages for tbe higher culture ot joung ladles. Best talent employed in all departments. The location is healthy. Fall seatlon begins Wednesday, Oct. 6. For Catalogue address ; J. B. BKEWIR. gELLEVUE I1IUH HOOL, BEDFORD CO.. VLRUINXa. It may not be tht, but only the snorting of the steam horse at its foot. Only a few months more and trains will be running into Mount Airy, tie terminus of the C F. & Y. V. rail road, whrre you will find the grandest scenery uu iuc nnest i&nu ; tne most nourishing town Us of "The Lan sicaiy sections, aon t pine away fever ; there a better place tor you. Don't delay ; come on, buy you a nice home in the mountains, breathe exhilarating air and drink pure water you will make more money, live u aesnnea to ne the metro po ll of the Sky." Ye people in With chills and longer and ie happier. AUCTION SALE I ON THURSDAY, THE 5th DAY AUGUST, 1886, OF I will sell, In the town of Mount Airy, at public auction, to tbe highest bidder, sixty of the most desirable vacant lots for dwellings. Btore-houses, etc , in the town. Sale certain 1 Don't forget the day I I have for sale the most desirable town property, country prop erty, farming lands, mills, Ac. For further information, aa areas H. C BROWN, KJCAL KSTAT1 AGINT, Mount Airy, Surry CouBty, N. C lhe 21st Annual cession Opens Septem br 15th, ISm For Cttalof ue or Special information, apply to D L W.R. ABBOT, Prii Bellevne P. O., Va., JJALMUH ftlALU AOADlfiMY, C. B. DM80K, ipals. ( The next nnual Session opens August 80, 1886. Boys and young men prepared for Col it ge or for business puisuits. Full Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses. The Teachers nave had long and successful ex ptri(nce. b ard m the'eity at itatonableratta, For catalogue and reference, with lull infos) mation, address either of the principal. Johns Hopkins University BALTIMORE. DX1VAB8ITT A COLLI GUT C0UB8K8. The programmes for the next academic year will be sent on application. Ninth Congressional district, at Asheville Auguat 23. ""ANDERBILT UNIVKRSlft. ; ".' Seven Distinct Departments: Academic, I gueenng, jHDJicaL iw, 1 faanuM y, MtdtosJ. venuu. r ree tuition to students ia Theorf gy and Manual 1 echnoiogy. Catalogue sent free on application to WIL8 WILLIAMS, 8er- Muy, jaaaavuie, icon. Phil H Andrews & Go CHANGE OF Hdauarters . R OF Agricultural Building ; Halifax and Salisbury Sts. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal vard from the N. C Depot (the extreme western portion ol the city) to within ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL WsAre now prepared to furnish fuel at short notice. HABD AND LONG AND CUT CLD HXD I Prices guaranteed. Telephone No. 108. Send in your orders. Call and bm mc wa I w iU sh0W vou how we do buahaeaa. Jboantke LvlUge, IN THE VIRGINIA MOUNTA1N8. Classical and 8cii mine Counes for de grees. Also, business and preparatory courses. Special attention to English, French acd tier man si oken. Instruction thorough and prac tical. jjiDrary l,000 volumes. Good Litera ry societies. Best moral and religious influ ences. Expenses for nine months f 149, 176 cr 2M (including tuition, bostd, c.) lacnatihg patronage frcm 16 SUtes, Indian Teiritoryai d Mexico. Thirt) -fourth Session be ins Sep tember .,5th, J M For csUlogue (with view of grounds, build ings snd movntain) addres. JJLL1UB D. DREH1R, Prsdett, Cy-eo. lm. Salem, Tirginia. Hanover Academtr VIRGINIA. , Cot. BilaIit P. Joxas, M. A. ,Mij. H0B4C1 W. Joiixa. T A LORSVILLE P. O. JJJEBBALL4C0 GROCERS 222 FAYETTEVLLLE STREET, Are Receiving: Harvey'B48prtngfleld HAMS. (Canvassed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, (SMAIX.) Very Choice VTrgtnia fiajn. Fin North Carolina Hams. Breakfast Bacon, (tola pieces.) Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef Large 8ugax Cred llama, 10e pound, H. C Roe and Cut Herrings. Haxall Meal, always the best. Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 years old. Good delivered to tbe city free. Prioos Guarantod. all parte of and Qvaiit 1 4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1
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