Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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News and Observer. Pvutui Dxnr (sxccn Moraaf) aw WllKLT. : : SI B THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co, pally on year, mail, postpaid, "Too i w lo tlx months, .. m UtfM - Weekly, one year, " afar Months No name entered without payment, and no .aper aentf after the expiration cl time paid for SATURDAY, AUGU8T; 21, 1836f BEMOCKATIV 1MBET. FOR CGNGRI88 3 it uint., l.ouis u. LAioam, 01 tru. ' Ird Charles W. McClamtiiy, of Pender 4th " John w. Graham, ol Orange. $ 6th " Jaa. W. lieid, ol Kockingbam. ; ij th V Alfred RowUnd, ot Robeson. j 7th John P. Henderson, of Rowan 8th W. H. H. Cow lea, of WHkea. fOE Tin 8UPIBI0B COURT BBNCH: 8rd DUU, II. G. Connor, of Wilaon. Atti Walter Chirr, of Wke. 6th " 8th " th i 10th 11th " K. T. Bodkin, of Sampson. - W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus, J. F. Graves, of Surry. A. C. Avery, of But-ke. J. H. Merrimon, of. Buncombe. fob thb soucrroRSBip : 1st Dirt., J. H. Blount, of PeyqUimana. 3rd D. Worthington, of Martin. 4th 5th 6th . 7th ' 8th th Swift Galloway, otWayne. J. A. Long, of Durham. O. H. Allen, of Difplin. Frank McNeill, of Rockingham, B. F. Long, of Iredell. U B. Glena, of Kcjyth. W. H. Bower, of ialdwell. F. I. borne,of a?ecklenburg. G. S. Ferguson, oSHaywood. , 10th 1Mb " tl2th " To. Dla-t to th ltpocratt Ktaft Arrangements have boien made with. the several.railroads of the State to sell return tickets at reduced'! rates to and from the convention, to be good for the week. . R. H. Birru. Chairman.! Democratic papers witl please print ' the above. 1; 5 Raleigh, N. C, August 10. j Hetlc. . The democratic delegates to the ?d 'congressional district convention te hereby notified to meet at Wilson, Sei tember 1st. at 4 d m. to nominate a candidate for Congress and appoint an exeouiive committee for the district. The democratic papers within said dis trict will nlease oopv. I R. B j Pnsui. Ex. Com. 2d Cong. Diflj It may not be improper for us to state - that everv communication reoeivedf ati thu - office commending either jad otrooff or Mr. ruden for nomination has been promptly published by us. :- crop news from:-all quarters is good. . Dxr aoxtkk G eat varied the monotony, at least. He went tot death, not to Canada. " i Tn democrats oi Ohio, Missouri, Michigan and Pennsylvania all heartily .endorse the administration. . A ooMBiim letter-sheet and atamped envelope is to be introduced by :the -postoffice department, iiohwill wggest old-time stationery no lfttlc. W learn from Mr. T. C. Oakley,; of Durham, that he does not expect to be an independent candidate, as was men tioned s recently by our very exeellent correspondent at Durham, who certain ly had no purpose to do! Mr. Oakley an :t: ' ht I injustice. Tbxu will be a great oonolave 0 the Knights Templar in St. Louia next month. Three thousand knights "will be on hand and m hundred thousand other people are expected to be present in order to witness ana an arc in 1 the great demonstration that will be made The regular "eonolavei of the knights are triennial. : . - , ' ' -1 ' mm i ;Tiu Col. John R. .Winston, who is the independent oasdidatc for Congress ill; the fifth district, is the same Col. "Winston who blossoms out perennially 1U the same guise for the , same place Though always an irregular, he is reg ularly beaten, and so ) he . will - be this time. The regular democratic nominee will leave him in tho lurch, as usual. So var the proceedings of the Irish . convention at Chicago ave been reason ably harmonious. The. influence of the body for good certainly depends Upon 'he prevalence of conservatiem in. its counsels. We trust therefore that the disciples of "physical force" may con tinue to be kept in the background." Littls is heard of Ber JUinney s al-1 leeed lndependenttsm. . ? Like Brer Rb- . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ttt T 1 . I bit; our brother lies low. We fraternally remind hirathat it is ne jer too late to mend and if he is wrestling with doubt in the-wildirness of uncer tainty W0 would again suggest the lamp which to the best of our know ledge and belief still holds out to burn. It is said that Chas. R has attribu ted to Gen. Ransom the eaying thai he "no longer panders to the will of the people. Certainly Gen. Ransom never said anything on that line' at all. No that Charles R., who! seems to nave .dropped his old name as he has dropped I! his Old party, has soured on the demo- crats, people ought no to attach apy importance to his n ngs at our dehao- oratio omcers. 1 .; Rv. Dx O. -W; P"R, thj Metao dist clergyman who roe in .the Irjeh convention at Chicago and said that when parnell should send the message, '00610 and help us," there would-be "at least one vacant pulpit in the United SJatcs," was it one time, it is saidi a resident of Raleigh. V e na no cntrge here, but was connected wt one of the ! city newspapers. . It was daring tthe Ch'm Dem. sweak eh mi ! . There are now outstanding about 1 9130,000,000 of three per cent United I Bute bonds, and the government iJaj- ing them- at the rate of $10,000,000 per annum. . .Before tne representatives to be elected this fall shall meet in December, -1887, all of these bonds will be retired. The annually accruing sur plus revenue is about $80,000, 0Q0, and if no tax reduction is made, the over shadowing public question will be, how shall the government rid the treasury of the surplus revenue? In order to prevent the piling up of ttye people's monoy in the vaults of the government, schemes will be devised to squander it; &nd as long as these squandering schemes aro allowed, there- ill be no crest pressure for tax reduction. . nut if the representatives to be ejected: this fall be pleased; to the people on. the stump to vote against "steals and ;,jobs," then the condition oi the ovcrr flowing treasury will be such as .to; for co tax reduction. The people all over the United States ought to ''swear ill" all oandidates of both., parties against job- I bery and unnecessary appropriations. I liy this means we will at length attain a reduction of taxation. Another matter of interest connected with the situation is t is: Tho law re cuirca that in each vear there shall be set apart as a sinking fund a; sum tqual to one per cent 01 tne outstanaiDg? aeDt and also tbe interest on the bonds al ready purchased bv the sinking fund The three per cent bonds are now being paid at par bat after next year no bonds can be bought for tne silking fund except at an enormous premium Shall the government in paying off its bonds before maturity also pay a heavy premium tor tnerr : Usually when a debt is paid before maturity, a discount is allowed. ! In this ease premium " r I will be exacted. What are ,the people, going to do about it? Are 'they .going to pay 1 25 xo take up now a bond for $100 which Is not due for nearly twenty years: Would any private-, person do that in his own business when tho inter cut is only 4 per cent? Let us swear in the candidates, s - THKSEXr HOOHi It is difficult to see on wljat grounds the republicans expect as they say they io to capture the next Federal House ro ono who looks into the matter it is clear that the democrats can lose all the districts which are considered dole and still retain a majority. In the absence of any stirring issue this year it is to be expected that some districts will be lost through indifference but this cause will of course operate upon both parties alike. For example, in Indiana' the demorato may . lose in one or two in stances but party lines are so closely drawn that the republicans are almost certain to lose two or three districts now held by the Blimmegt of plu ralities. In Missouri, thev democrats are likely to gain the Kansas City district but on the other hand.itis likely that they will lose one other. In New xork w.e can 'hardly hope to hold as manyjdistriets as we now have, though even there! it is not impossible that the losses and. gains will generally equalize each ether. The Albany district, which was lost t jvo years ego, will certainly be recovered. And so we might go on. Th$ retubh cans ennot figure out anything like a majority for the life of them. -Ihere are some forty odd doubtful! districts, chiefly in Illinois Indiana, low and UIU' " puonai Uhio, but while, in some of these, ex causes may have produced the result two years ago, it seems to be true that like causes operate still i to render the districts doubtful. There is no pos sibility of tbe democrats losing the House. They have the vantage ground, and by the grace of the country V good sense they will keep it indefinitely, or so long as the people desire an bdnest, efficient and economical administration of publio affairs. ' 1 - fc Tux country will learn with satisfac tion, that the Chioago anarchists have been dealt within aocordanoe'with their deserts. It ia gratifying to know" that the law is still and everywhere equW to the protection of society. Tie defense set up in behalf of the men ' who have been condemned was in effect that one may openly advocate bloodshed, imay organise murder, may drill, arm and in struct assassins,' but so long as witnesses may not be produced who have actually seen mm throw a bomb or 'otherwise personally take life he is innocenti and must be set free. It ;" is well that this 00b web has been, brushed away. It is well that the man who no toriously engages in teaching; encour aging and urging the policy of destruc tion, who is thoroughly identified with the nronaanda of blood, who inelarlv pftven to have contrived and directed a murderous outbreak is pronounced mnpil Arv T1 K o A at iomn i n C i . A li.. been made in the interest of civilization. The anarchist, the socialist, the dvna- mitard may as well take warning and understand once for all that there is no comfort in this land of the free ior any of his kind. Hon. Jmmrscw Davis addressed: the members of the democratic congressional convention of the sixth Mississippi dis trict Wednesday, during a reccfs of the convention and by invitation. Ho said as to tbe I'resident s appointments' that Mt. Cleveland was a man entirely new to national polities and could not there fore be expected to escape occasional mistakes, and touching the nlgro' vote the Southern democrats should' be con gratulated upon having educated tbeir slaves up to a grade of citizenship so high that tbe republicans thought them fit to exercise the right of civilization. The charge thai the white people of the South abused thoir superior strength to oppress the blacks be denounced as 1 calumnious. He trusted thai Missis- sippians would never stoop so low las to strike down a vote or take an uofatr ad vantage of the ignorant. It wH be in teresting to see now much 1 that is treasonable the Northern republican or gans will extract from these innocent re- 1 9 m .a miru. ir tney pas untwisted, into a i direct assault on the government it will leamaiTei, . Iir; the son of Jere Slack the Pens- sylvan ia democrats Eafe named a man of great strength and one who will probably lead his party to victory, though Pennsylvania is generally large iy republican. His nomination was very much feared by the republicans, II is reputation, both personal and pub- I ho, is spotless, and as: compared with the republican nominee he is generally the better liked, as he is the better man. The prohibition candidate w ill be named next reek and ho will probably be one Wolfe, a republican dissenter. Then the breach in the republican ranks of 1882 has never been healed, so that the outlook for democracy in the Keystone state is encouraging all around, lhe demo cratic platform enthusiastically endorses the present governor, Pattison, who is himself a democrat, and of the admin istration says: "We endorse the demo cratic reform administration of Presi dent Cleveland. It has given confidence to the business industries of the coun try, purged the departments of corrup- tion, checkel extravagance, discouraged class legislation and monopolies, ele- vated the civil scrvicofrom the partisan debasement to which it has been re duced by previous administrations, and has made the people of the United States feel reassured confidenco in the per petuity and safety of the nation. In connection with a paragraph from th 0 Biblical Recorder to the effect that 'Latham will probably have a close brush in the first district," the Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dis patch, mentions that; "Skinner, who was defeated by Latham is a Baptist." The obvious inferenoe from the juxta position of these two ideas takes a long farewell when it is understood that Mr. ni ,v flM i, .. . 1 . 1 I 01 another denomination. Ihere is no church matter involved, and we hope that every democrat in the first district will buckle on his armer and see to it that Latham is elected. Th story of the Chicago cockroach tournament is connrmed by later ac s vi counts. The effort to explain it away as a "cricket match failed as it de served to fail. Tb Madlaou KcpublleauB. Cor. of the N&ws ujd Obskrvkr. AsuivtLLi, August 19. The republicans of Madison county met in convention Tuesday and nomi nated the following ticket: For the house, J. C. Pritehard; sheriff, M. A. Chandler; register, B. T. Chandler; clerk, J. J. White: treasurer, J. A. Nichols; coroner, Dr. Joseph Brand. -ihis nomination is equivalent to an election, ' the democrats oeing in a chronio minority. Mr. Pritehard is the present member of the legislature from thafe county. Prof. S. F. Yenable has announced mat ne wui on September zuth open a .1 .1 it . 1 -wv a first class military school . here. Prof. W. Pinkaey Mason, formerly of the U. a. navy, is associated with him as com mandant of cadets. A large school building is to be erected; and this noble educational enterprise it is hoped will meet with high and permanent success. Spirit ! tb 8tl Press. It seems so inconsistent in party men to make use of such reckless assertions, just before the nominating convention meets, as that they will not support A cr B of his party if nominated. How much principle has any good party man who lets his personal animosity over come the love of his country and party principles, it would be much more honorable in him to be silent. He should recolleot that every man has his faults as well as tho man he opposes. All have enemies; no public man is without some, and we should bear with one an other s faults, as "there are none per fect. " Ldenton Enquirer. The other element political outside the democratic party, is i naught if not based on selfishness, and, indeed, the quintessence of selfishness inself inde- pendentism. Malone, Linne and "Charles R." Their platform correctly stated is: t'We want to go Congress; therefore,fellow oitisens.oome out to the polls and vote for us." Of course, no other thing can be proclaimed in reason as a claim upon the people; and of course the people may be, in all reason, ex pected to do by them as they have been in the habit of doing by such, and they will be decently interred on the day of the election, too deep for resurrection. Their very candidacy will subserve the desired end of rallying and solidifying the democratic party. The more of them the worse will be their defeat. Monroe Enquirer and Express When has there been- such an admin istration in the last quarter of a century, that had at its head such a statesman as Grovcr Cleveland ! When under a re publican administration were such men as Lamar and Garland taken into the cabinet from the South, and when was there such a broad, liberal, democratic, unsectional administration as we have today? Take off your hat, old friend, to the only President this whole coun try ha had for twenty-five years! Isn't this enough for rejoicing? But this isn't all. The internal revenue laws will be modified if not repealed, and you may safely count on the tariff being re duced. Kernersville Nets and Farm. "And you say you would die for me, George 7 U "Die for you ! Yes, a thousand deaths " 'You aro a noble man, George." "My darling, you do not know me yet." . "Well, dearest, I do not wish you to die for me, but I will tell you what you can do for me to show your affection " "What is it my darling? Shall I pluck, the stars from the cerulean dome? Shall I say to th? pea, ha! lis! cease to flow, for my love wills it? Shall I tell yon bright and inconsistent moon that is glinting the hill tops with her light, that she must not shine on thy face too roughly ha!'' "No, George, no," she smilingly said "I do not wish you to attempt euch impossibilities. All I ask of you is this" "Yes, my darling." "All 1 ask ox you is this don't call gala Haa. J. B. Batfalar far ajaa-raaaa Cmrt Cor. of 'the News and Observer. Scotland Nica N. 0.. August 18. It rives me much pleasure to see the name of out old county-man, the Hon. Joseph B. Batchelor, mentioned in con nection with a position upon tne a noBition upon tne su nrcm court. And but for the reniari- able concensus of public opinion upon the ''old court" I should have deemed it strange that the name of so ripe, a scholar an 4 such an accomplished legal . a . mind had not been mentioned before No man in I the State would fill more completely in every respeet . the full meabnre of the ideal lodge than would Mr. Batchelor. He is an able, learned, courteous, dignified lawyer lie baa a reputation tor profound legal learning eeoona to mat or no man in tne- qta As a man, he stands without spot Lor blemish. He is a man with such eleva tion of moral character that even cen sure has never arraigned him. He is one of those strong, powerful, conservative men who make their; influ ence felt. : He is a strong democrat and has never frittered in his allegiance to party. He is a fine type of the able lawyer of the "old school" a class of men that is rtoidlv oasmnc awar. He 1 J l w n practiced with such men as Moore, Ura- ham and .Br aire, and was always re garded as a foe worthy of their steel He should be a great favorite with the young lawyers, for - many of them have been kmdlv assisted by him Many times has the writer seen him ex plaining intricate problems of the law to young men, with a seal and earnest neBS and patience that convinced him that ho loved his profession and that-he desired to see all who had adopted it honor it. It is the characteristic of great minds to be free from envy. This truth is strikingly illustrated in this instance Some lawyers of shallow minds and tuper- UU1B1 AUVWtCUKD iUUA UUUU JUWUK brethren with sinister eyes and seem to regard them as trespassers upon their rights.. Not so with men of Mr. Batchelor's type. Not so with him. His heart overflows with warm sym pathy' for the young, and he is a fit ex emplar worthy in every way to be fol lowed ) i Lot the convention of the people when it assembles do away with sickly senti ment, let it perform its duties calmly and dispassionately: let judgment And seiife control; let the best legal talent in the State be selected; let no seoond- rate man s name be considered for a moment; let the court be selected from the best legal minds in the State. Fore most among the ripest legal miads stands Joseph B. Batchelor. Let the State honor itself by elevating him. D. 8. lb ftupram Cvnrt. JCDG1 A. 8 MtRRIMON TOR Cllltr "iUSTjCB Correspot dence of Thk News and OBhsbtkr. The name of judge A. 8. Merrimon will, beyond a doubt, be presented. to the convention which moots in Ral eigh on the zblh, for chief justice. In all North Carolina's history, the name of no purer or nobler man can be found. That he is eminently fitted : for ;th.e positron, who is so incredulous as to raise a doubt.. : Bj bifl own indomitable will and ener gy be has surmounted every obstacle and has made hinueif the peer of iny man in North Carolina. f-' j Tbe friends cf judge Merrimon, whose name is legion, will take pleasure id at tending the convention, and will stand by him who has ever been: trie to! his native State, and has stood like a took between his State and the hand of the oppressor. ? With Merrimon as cHef justice Ithe judiciary of North Carolina will never be exhausted, and the interestt cfUhe whole people will be safely guarded. North Carolinians can never; forget the position that judge Merrimon occu pied when the times of darkness Were over our State in the day ot reconstruc tion. He, was then with us, - and a stumbling-block in the way of the des troyer. Then did he render to histoid mother no half-hearted support. -Let us now show to him that we can never forget his noble deeds. i ,j Dxmocba. Crop S The Fayetteville Observer And &a zette says : In our ride through tor tions of Cumberland and Sampson,: on our way to Clinton last week, we were agreeably surprised and much gratified at the improved appearance of the crops We do not mean to convey the impres sion that they are good throughout as large areas of swamp land, which we had little opportunity of seeing, are completely washed away, leaving many of the farmers in grievous plight; but it is certain that since the excessive, de vastating rains of June and July, whxch, it was feared, would cause wide-spread ruin, propitious" seasons have wonder fully brought out corn, cotton, potatoes, sorghum, etc. We saw, during our drive of thirty-five miles, but! three fields of really poor oorn, while the hye was constantly delighted byl long stretches of splendid oorn, eqtton in good condition, and a fine growth of sweet potatoes. 1 Mr. John T. McKay, who has just returned fri m a trip across the Bvuniry to Goldsboro, reports the crops very fine in the 'upper part of Sampson and Wayne. Corn is splendid and cotton is coming out wonderfully. The States vilie Landmark says there never was jtueh an improvement in crop prospects as there has been within the past three br four weeks. The general expectation now is that tbe cotton crop will far exceed last year's; where1 there was a good stand it could not do - better than it is j doing As for the upland oorn, one can almost hear it growifig; wherever it has been worked it ii mag nificent; the crop is generally light on bottoms. 'Tobacco is not doing much good; it is not expected to make over half or two-thirds of a crop and very little of this will be bright. But cotton and upland corn don't talk I Mr. Powderly says of tbe oomng convention of the Kiiights of Libor at Richmond: "I shall go to the conven tion fully determined that no member of any other j organisation shall .have a voice in influencing tbe actions;; of the Vorder. Anarchism will not be tolerated, Kaad can hare no influence in oar order" . 1 si l S SI Xrw Oat. Eatelliae BelL Two. men liting in the same town were once rival candidates for the Da kota legislature. . They both went Into the canvass and worked bard, but a third candidate came out and stood a prospect of getting it, wher one of the men went to the other and said : "Now, see here, MeBride, if one of us don't pull out, old Skinner is going to.be elected." "Yes, I know it." "He ain't a man who would know enough to make anything out of the laoe and I hate to see him get it. Now, .want you to withdraw." "Well, how interesting are you going to make it?" "I'll tell you what I'll do; you pull out and I'll admit to every man I see that you once beat me trading horses!" "Hey? Will you do that?" "You bet I will!" "Put a card in a paper to that effect?" "Yes, and say that I believe that no living man in the territory can come Hearer to a hone's age by looking at his teeth than you can I "All right I'll draw out and leave you the field." At Wilmington Wednesday, after a dispute between two baseball clubs, a general fight followed. John Maxwell had Georgi Johnson down, and while in this position cut him with a large knife, infliotirg a deep wound in the side, which the physician says may re sult fatally. During the progress of the figfit Maxwell bad his head cut by tone thrown by some one of the party, the star says. , Democratic Kamiaa Gaston: Representative, John F Wilson. Lincoln : Senator, . William L Crousc; representative, T. H. Proctor. Washington : Senator, A, O Gaylord. iSa&h : Representative, G. R. Marsh- bume. Watauga : Representative, Dr. W B. Council. Rowan : Senator, F. Shober representative, Lee S. Overman. rranafin : Senator, J as. A. Thomas representatives, JohnT. Clifton, C. A Nash. Iredell: Senator, O. L. Summerc representatives, A. Lcazar, J. B Hoi man. Hyde: representative, I. B, Watson Rockingham: Senator, J. P. Dillard representatives, II. .8. Williams, W. D tiigntower. Graham: Reprepentative.N.G Philips Duplin: Senator, John A. Bryan representative, J, D. Soutberland. Carteret: senator, J. W. Sanders representative, C. R. Thomas, Jr. Catawba: Senator, M. U. cherrill representative, A. A. bbuford. I Onslow: Representative, 11. E. King: f Macon: senator, Hate Y repre sentative, W. N. Allman. Edgecombe; senator, R. H. Speight; representatives, B. r. Jenkins, W. a fowell. Stokes: Representative, J. Y Phillips Johnston': Senator, J. H. Pou; rep resentative, J. W. Perry, E. SJ Abell Burke: Representative, J. C. Mills. Iransylvama, Henderson and Hay wood: senator, George W. Wilson. IMoea afHortfa Carolina. BIBHOP LTMAX'S APPOINTMENTS. Aug. 17 Tuesday, Milla' X Roads. " 22 Sunday, Cullowhee. 24 Tuesday. St. Joha's. Macon' Co. 2-Wednesday, 9 p. m., Franklin. 27 Friday, "Webster. i9 Sunday, Waynesvi'le. " " 4 p. m., Mica Dale. ( i ii 8ept. 1 Wednesday, St. Andrew's, Bnnoombe county. 6 Sunday. Trinity chur"h, Asheville. " . " 8 p m., Trinity chapeL Ashe- vUle. f " 9 Thumlay, a p. m.. Morganton. " 10 Friday, 8 p. m., SUteavlUe, 4 12 Sunday, Winston. i 14 Tuesday, Wlnut(ove. t Holy Commjunion at all morotn? services. collections for diocevan missions. Botklln's Antci.r KalTt. The Best Salve in the world tor Cut", Bruiseo, eorea, Ulcers, Sail Kneum, Fevei Bores, Titter, Chapped. Hp"H, chubl&lns. Join a, and all Skin JLrupttona. and poltlTu cures rues, or no pay required it la guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rr funded. Price 23 cents per box. For aal t all dmeeiaia- M W Woodward Waverly, House's Creek Township, 3. miles from Raleigh . On the Hillsboro Road, Keeps conntamtly'on band a very large and choice stock of W ines, Liquors and lker, of ail degrees of nnenebs. Old Cabinet Whiskey, Buckingham Whis key. Bailey's N. C Rye and Corn Whiskies. Scuppernong, Sherry, Blackberry and Port Wines. Old and Choice French, Apple and Pearh Brandies. Beer, Portner'a and Kxport, on Draught and Bottled. A FtrsWaM and Well Supplied General Urweery atore attached. 1 continue my retail grocery buxinesa at 2To 816 West Cabarrus street, Raleigh. nlylXdJtai. . Don't Put it Off. ND TOUB ORDERS IN AT ONCE FO R NORTH CAROLINA Lime Phosphate The Che est and BEST MANURE ever used for Peas, Turnips, And all the root and forage erops. Every tamer needs it, and its low price puta it tn the reach of alL Write for circulars and for mulaa. Refer to anybody who has used it. N. C. PHOSPHATE CO., Raleigh, N. C OR RENT. A desirable eottage.No. 501 comer Polk ar d Person streets, also a two-story dwelling, No. B15 North Person street. For information enauira ot D. 8. HUDGINS8, auivjcow; 1 p. m vr( a, a. vam mm CAriTAi. pstizc tiftcooonaa W do hereby certify that we upenrhe the mngemente for all th Honthlr and Quar terly Drawinin of the Lontelana fcUU LoU tery Company, and tn person manage and con trol the Drawing themselves, and that the aame are oonoucted with boneety, tairmens, ant in gooa laith toward all partiea, and we autbo- ' rlze the Company to wt thta wtifleate rwlth ... :i : . 1 . . I wbuuiicb h uux BjgKBtarea auavaecif m ns act YCrtUHSIUCUbB. Coram laalon arm. Wa the nndersiirned Banks and Banker! will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters: : J. ST. (HII.MBT, rraa. IyOnlNtana Hatloual Baafcu J. Vf. KIa.BStE'1 tl, JPraa. Stat Kal loaal Raaki. A. BALDWIN, Pre. Saw Orlaaas Jlatleaal Bank. TT NPRTCEDENTFD ATTRACTION! J Over Half a Million Dirtrfbuted. Louisiana State lottery CompacT. Incorporated In 1868 for 2A. year by the Lee lsiature, lor educational and charitable pur pose with a capital of 11,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over f&50,000 has ainee been aoaed. By an overwhelmlntr popular vote it fran-' chine was made a part of the present State con- stitutton.adopted Ueceniber 2d, A. D.. 1879. ITS URiND blKSLK riUMBCB DRAWIVOS WU take place monthly. IT XKTKB SCJ LE8 OB P08TP0NK8. Look at the following distribution : ltb Oraad ataaUily AND THI Fi&ffirtiMTj Qua terly Diw. In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tues day, repiemrer 14, 1886. Under the personal supervision and manage ment oi Gen. G. T. Ueaurxgabd, of Louisiana, And (ien. Jcbal A. Jvab.lt, of Virginia CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 3-NOTICE-Tiikets are Ten Dollaraonty liaiv, fo ruths, 12. Tenths, fl. list or raizxa. 1 Capital Prize 150,00C 1 do do 60.001 1 Grand do 20,00t 2 Large prizes of 110,000 20,'X 4 do 5,000 23,0(0 20 do 1,000 20,000 60 di (WK) 26,0(10 100 do .300 0,Qft 800 do 200 4 1,00 COO do 100 60,0b- 1,000 do 60 60, UO' A PPBOHII ATTON PRIZX!. 100 Approxhnal'n Prizes of 200 2- ,001 loo do do ,n i0,0Oi '00 do do 75 7,5t 2,279 Prizes, amounting to . 15230 Application tor rates to clubs should tx made only to tbe office of the company in Ne unean. For further Information write clearly, gtvin full; address. POSTAL NOTES, Kxpre Money Orders, or New York Kxchne in or" dinary letter, mrreney by Express (at oui expense) addressed i . - ac. a. rAmrin. . w Orlaaa, luu. r m m. mm lira in, WavihlairtoM, lx C Make P. O. Money Orders payabl and aV dreMKegutered Letters to HIW OaLBUKB NATIONAL BARK, i , New Orleans. t 1 SUMMER RESORTS. THE OCCONEECHEE HOTEL HILLSBORO, N. C, Will be open after July 1st, for SUMMER VI8ITORS. ! E. H. POGUE, L . Proprietor. Summer and Winter Resoe BATTERY PARK HOTEL, ASHEVILLE, N. C The Battery Park will be open July 12th. Rates from $2.50 to Z.b: per day. The city of Asheville is located on the high broken plateau between the Blue Ridge and Appalachian chain, and is accessible by rail from all point of the compaaa. The Battery Park is a new hotel lust eom- p'eted with all the modern appliances for do ing a nrst class business. Hvdraulic elevator. Electric light. Heated by steam and open Electric bells connecting every room with the office. The bouse is built on a hbrhlilll overlooking the town and a stre ch of country fifty miles in extent. 8cenenr magnificent. Prospect extensive1 Climate delightful. For descriptive pamphlet and any informa tion pertaining to tne Dusmess, address, C. H SOUTHWICK, Proprietor. FLOUH! FL6UH!! Low Prices ! ! ! Edward J. Hardin, GROCER, OFFERS Kehlor's Star Patent Flour (St. T,oiu), . ... teperbbl. seniors "eupero" v .no Kehlor's "Brilliant," S.75 senior s -btar" is as choice a fl ur a can be made out of Western wheat; and the other two are Doth htgh grade patents, and will make excellent bread. Nevertheless The superioity of Maryland and Virginia wheat for the makiug of the highest grade of flour is still maintained by Gambrill'a ' Patapsco Superlative, Which has stood the test of all competition in American and foreign markets. I offer this and other fine brands of the Patapaco mills, at prices as low as they can be handled.. i FINE MEATS. Ferris' Hams, Falls City Hams, Magnolia Hams, Virginia Hams, Beet Tongues, Sm ked Beef. Breakfast Strips, etc, etc. 1 Tbomasberger (an excellent wine from the Martha grape): Thomasberg Claret; Clinton (Port style GHrrtt'a8cutDernone. ete ate. All Pure Domestic Wines. - Anything you want in Staple and FaneT t Groceries; Choice Teas and Provisions e rally. All gooda promptly delivered and fully guaranteed. Bbf B H M W ia aV 'SKS'- "fl EDUATIONAL. FOUNDED 180. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY. Salmi, N. C, JCurhtT-thircl Annual Smlnn Hn RanL 2d, 188C. For cataloame SDO'v to Kav. E. Romdtbalsk. D. D . Biv. iota U. Cl swell, Principals. July 13-02 m -r A LEIGH M AT V mittruv K, 11 WALE ACADEMY, w Hcoa Moasow, ' C. B. Dknmw. I Prbjcinals. , The next Annual Seaaioa oneaa Anarnat wi. 1886 Boya and younir men nwruvii tnr vii lee or tor business DursniU. Vnii fi.iA.t ' Scientiflo and Comiiwrclal Oooraca. Th Teachers have had loBsr and succeaafnl n. perienee. Board in the city at reasonable rates. For catalogue and references, with full lnto mation, addreya either 'of the principala. nioworili Eoartiiig snl-iaj . PCHOOL for Tounsr Ladles and LlU'a Glrla, Mrs. n. P. P. LEFEBVRE. Priacipal, No. C9 franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. The 25th f oTToo year will begin on Thursday, Sep tember 23, 1888. uly 16 Wed. & Sat, 2m. NOTPE DAME DF MARYLAND, Collegiate Institute for Toons: Ladies and Preparatory School for MtM fiirl. ZMRI.A mUw Baltimore, Jfd. Con- uucieu uy um Bisters ci fiotre Dame, bend for Catalogue. i .ly 18 eod Mon. Wed. & Sat 2m. -4- Female Institute STAdNlON, VA. Mrs. Pen. J. F. B. STUART, Principal The ntat (utwlon of Ma Month Orena September (,th, with a full Corja of superior wacuent. njms reaon-Dle. Apply early Number I mittd. laUlogue tent upoaappU catien to the principal. t Julyle-eod-tttoa wed sat 6w Johns Hopkins . University BALTIMORE. CK1VIB8ITT AlO COLLEOIAR COCBSKS. Tbe programmes for the next academic year will be sent on application. : Hanover AcndcmTr VIRGINIA. w Col. Pilait P. Joxss, M. A. Mi J. UORACI W. JOKKS. TATLORSV1LLK P. O. SELLCT BGAMHB AND BAY SLEOOL (rouiromn 180S.) f ; For Young Ladies and Little Glrla Hxllsboeo, N. . Tbe Schobirtic year of the Mtmea Nash and M tea Kbllock's school will otmmence Sept 3d, 1880. and end June & 1887. Clxcuiara on an- aa .il OUNDbD IN 1842. St. Mark's School, tAi&iau, . o. Thb Rsv. BENNETT SMEDES, BBCTDa AKI miKSTAlm A. M. A eorrs of fourteen efficiut instructors. Thorough teaching guaranteed' French taught iiy native; German by an A a i rican educa ted ia Germany. Latin a requtte tor a full Diploma. Great attention b pa.d to Malhe biatica and Conpositmiu ElOeu ik n a speelalty. One of the best equipped schools of Munio in the t-outh. Scparatebuiidings; five teacberat. one from the htuttgart, one 1 ntm tbe LelpaV Conservatory; a fineOcaiiat; slxte plana for daily practice two new,Conert Grands for concert use, a Cabinet Grgan; a fine Pipe organ, with two manuals and twenty st pa, and the only Pedal Piano south ot Saw V ork. Tbe A rt L-iartment under the charge of able and ectbusutstie artists. The Coure comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting In Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, and Decomting China in Minerals. The Physical Development , of" the pupils thor oughly cared for. ; 'lhe Ninetj-first term begins Septem ber ytb, 1886. i or circulars containing (nil particulars apply to the Rector; . June 16 dftw 8m. I - "iKtakkaua ia 0rMr Kaaa." ! Bifiytfj school "ssr f j u ou arini ucgioR eepieuiucr Oka, '.em. For Catalogue giving full particular, address Maj.B. BINGHAM, Supt, ! . Bingham School 1. O. Orange Co., N. C gELLEVUB HIGH SCHOOL, rasFoas oo.. vnuaimA. The 21st Annual Session Opens Septen ber 15th, 1886. For C talof ue or special information, apply to W.K. ABBOT, Pria Bellevue P. O., Va., i i . ft I FERBALL& GO GROCERS 222 FA T ETTE VILLE STREET Are Receiving: Haryey'SSprlngfleld (Canvassed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, (SMALL.) Very Choice Virginia Hams. Fine North Carolina Hams. . Breakfast Baooa, (thin pieces.) Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef Large Sugar Cured Hams, 10c pound. N. C Roe and Out Horrtnga. Haxall Meal, always the best. Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 years old. Goods delivered to all. jar 5s of and Qualitj J the eitv free. Prices Gnarantd - FOR GINNING Most economical! and durable. Cheapest in I thev market quality considered. Saw Kills. Cbrn Shellera. Cider Mills. Cotton PlanterSand no-IrStandard ImpleaaenU generally. Send tot catalogue. A. B. FAJIQUHAE, . f wnivlyin! : fciiftdraJ Worte, YfV FfJ J.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1886, edition 1
2
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