North Carolina Newspapers

'A. . N4S AND OBSERVER. PcBUBIUa) DAILT (bXCIPT; MoDAT) AID 1 WtllLT. I f1 Bt THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. Dttilj one year, mail, postpaid, f six months, " " Uow 44 " I Weekly, one year, " " w a W mniithi t" 00 8 60 1 75 i 00 1 00 No name entered without payment, and no ,aper pent after the expiration of time paid for THURSDAY. AUGUST 21886 I DMOCkATIi; IHHETi , TOR TB1.JOTEIM1 CtoCRTif I For Chief Justice. Hon. W. N. H. Imtth. For Associate Justices, Hon. Thos. H. jLhLr and Uou A. 8. Merrimon. ; i V, FOR CONGRESS'; r l.t Dist., Louis.C. Latham, of Pitt. . Charles W. McClammy, of Tender. 4th 6th 6th 7th 8th ji ff .4 John w. Graham, of Orange. Jin. W. BeM, of Rockingham. Alfred KowUnd. of Kohesbn. Jnhn a. Henderson, of Rowan. W. H. H. Cow lea, of Wilkes. Thos IX John ton, of Buiu-ombc. 9th f OR THR SUPERIOR COURT BENCH: 1th waiter ciars, oi wane.. ; K. T. Boykin, of SainpeoaU W. J. Montgomery of Cabarrus, J. F. Grave, of Surry. ' i A. C. Avery, of Burke. ; ; J. H. Merrimon, of Buncombe. fOit THI BOUCnORSHlP : is , J. H. -Blount, of Pciuimii". 1. Wortliington,of Martai riwift,GUoway, of Wayne.? J. V Long, (f Diirgara. V. O. H. AUVn, of Iuplin. Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. B. F. Long, of Iredipll. i : K B. Glenn, of Forsyth. W. H. Bower, of . aldwcIL F. L. sbome, of Mecklenhwrg. U.S. Ferguson, of Haywood. 6th ' ! 8th Otb , 10th " ; lith - i 1st Pint.. 8rd " 4th 6th 6 k 7th 8th .9th 10th 11th 12th i Notice, f '.' The democratic delegates to" the 2d . congressional district convention are hereby notified to meet at Wilsop, Sep tember! 1st, at 4 p m. to nominate candidate for Congress and appoint an executive committee for the district. The democratic ptpers within laid dis trict trill please oopy. M . R. B. PBM, CVm Pern, ' Ex.. Com. 2d Cong; Dis. - Stxbxino Rufhh, of this State, baa been appointed clerk in ihe adjutant general's office at Washington. x: j Folk may aa well get oat their pro 1 nouoeing dictionaries and supple np '' their Ameriesn tongues, for moire trou ble in the land of jaw-breaking? names, Balgaria seems to be inevitable, i , Mirtfiin n mm i i mmm j ' Tbr erop of psendo independent! in UieSjate has been increased by one, a I . young;3 maikwho proposes to run' in the 1 Asheville judicial district for solicitor i We are sorry he has made so poor a i start in life. He should learn that it is principles not men that ate fought for , :. politically and that the people Rre not y- to be bamboo iled by claims- to indepen I denee whioh are transparent efforts for 1 selfish adTancement only. The popular J understanding can well be tntited to 1 diserhninate between deuvagor and i tht true independence which seeks the publie good and as the best means of attaining it works for it in the finks of some party of principle such as tKe den - ' ocratio party emphatically is and such ; as the' republican party is not. i ;! m ' i V V PiRK herons generally live near the : son, but one, who spells his last name, however, with two rs and tro pa, has made! his appearance in the: mountains of the 9th district as a republican can- ; didate for Congress. They pluck herons for tie purpose of making ornadtents of the feathers. Herren will be plucked for purposes ether than 'ornamental by democratic nominee Johsston,1 and be left naked 'to the blasts pf popular " disapproval in the cold days of Wovem- : ar 1 1 MantimA. hnwAver h will karA '' independent Malone to amuse himself ; wiut; ana we wduh ma werv a ooa- . sidersble inn ta be had out" of the vagaries of .that political Iwill-the-wisp fun, we say, Dot not much else. Certainly no satisfaction to the people of the 9th district who desire a reprcsenta . tive in Cod gr ess who will advocate the popular good relief from unnecessary taxation, a tariff adjusted to the needs of t the government and .an' honest and eeonoaical administration of public af fairs.' For these things the, people look to the nominee of the democratic party v M they have a right to look in .fiew of " the principles of that party, and they ' ' will. elect the democratic nominee. i puoxitsj. ; I The contention yesterday settled two matter! which it' would be well for coun ty conventions to bear in mind J First, that although under the party rnls. "none but delegates and alternates are entitled to seats in a State convention," yet jt is in the power of any county to provide against a failure offavyjiof its own citiiens to attend by appointing a special delegate who may reside in an other county. A special delegate ap pointed by a county convention is enti tled to a seat and to cast tho vote of the county, in, the absence of the regmlar delegates. ' f Secondly, that proxies appointed by delegates and alternates are not Entitled to seats and are not to be rccogniaed. This is on the principle that a delegated trust cannot be delegated. i-. HOW. A. B. MERKIK9;; Although' judge Merrimon's name was brought forward for the 'position of , chief justice, it is but proper to say that on no occasion has he eter sUted other wise than that he preferred the retention of the "old court" and the denomina tion! of chief justice Smith and, justice 'Atsne. Not only had he always io said to enry delegate . who approached him before .the delegates arrived in Raleigh. but being waited On bya ommittce who favored his nomination to ib& chief justiceship, he so told them es i e 1ko , tol4 a similar eomraitteewho wai ei on hisi.as representatiTes ot tho who Tprcd the reteotioa f the Jd wart. H-r4 t V-y . M . . tax chorcs or tub corwESTTioriT The results of yfesterdy's gathering of democrats in this oitywill be learned with satisfaction throughout the State. Lt was what might have "been expected of po intelligent, conserfeiiveaud patri otic a body of citizens an was tho con vection, but it will givcino less general pleasure on that aooouni. The people of North Carolina appreciate the worth of long and faithful servico and the value of experience and wisdom on -the bench, and yesterday's wrk will there fore be endorsed from th mountains to t ie 8?aboaFd Of tho distmguished gea tlenien who wcre renominated for the offices of chief justice find associate justices of the supreme oourt it is unneoefsary to spcak. Their illus trious public service, "ther shinipg vir tues, their purity of character, their learning in the law, their' absolute im partiality in the Administration of jus tice are as familiar to. Norfh Carolinians as household words Tlfey have long .served the state in the lofty place to whioh they are now agfin called, as will bo seen in Novembor, and they .havo done so in a mannou that has re flected honor; upon all Norfh Carolinians as well aa brought renown to them selves. The convention! Expressed the wish of the State beyond;-a doubt and none can fail to, rrjoice, that honor has been done those to wboju honor wa dne, End that faithfulncpfjin high pub lic office has received tho;stamp of pub lic approval. . ; - We rejoice; with the people of the State that the, able, industrious, consci entious and learned triumvirate which has long sat in i the Statouse to pass upoo the rights of citiscnE as between man and man-j-the rights) jf person and Ihe rights' of property, are. to remain to del out even-handed justice and to preserve the liberties of; fye- Common wealth. The court is to continue as at present composed of Messrs. Smith, Ashe and Mrximon. So' ave said the representatives of the democratic party in North Carolina. So will the people approve in November. Af good day's work was done yesterday and we heartily congratulate the whole State thereon. - Thi people of Victorit, Texas, ap peal to us this morning foV aid in the great misfortunes that have oome upon them by reason of the late j devastating storms of wind and rami The losses of our. brethren have been frightful, and we who are blest as few people are, though we are not by any njjeans rolling in wealth, should do what; we can in the hour of need. Let us give inihis instance as in all other instances according to our ability, and let us bear in niind the fact that he gives twice who gives quickly. 1 .- . t Jddqb William Archrr Cockx, of Florida, has a timely article in the Sun ny South on the relations f f capita and labor. lie wisely, argues against strikes, advising workingmen simply "to seek other employment when not dealt with fairly by the capitalist." A "the great source of the wealth of community and the motive power of the nation's money" labor, he thinks, sought to be protected by legislation : $ut not as against capital. Labor and capital are strictly inter-dependent and it would therefore be unwise to protect ' either against the other. "The frequent ef forts of government, in past ages," says judge Cocke, "to protect one or the other of these agenciesor separate rights, have uniformly proved a failure and resulted inj accumulated disaster, because it fostered a feelinifor separate action and antagonism agast the laws of society on every uaturll and mpral principle, as well as in the practical sense ' that experience demonstrates as the true, source of suopess for labor and capital. L"?t them work together, each with a separate.! law that harmonises with the other, which yield, from self interest to every antagonistic prinoiple. Statutory law can never effect it, for it never 'has nor, will allay antagonism, but, as . is Inevitable, excites them to most distinct and opposing action." Continuing, judge Cccke says: "It Is not denied that labor has rights, which the law should and does enforce, to de mand and collect ita wages earned, nor can' the laborer : be compelled to work except by contract and consent. It H, however, universally' recognised that capital can and should select its labor as suited to its purposes; and, ;n thus de ciding, no power-can regulate Che price but the Contract of the capitalist with the laborer employed to . do the work stipulated. This is the puhlin and uni versal understanding and application, in every enlightened, country, j)f the moral law we may say the modern constitu tional ethics of the social organization which revolution alone oan subvert .or change, except by consent. If legisla-J tion undertook to regulate tpe priees of labor it could, under no circumstances', make a law applicable tovthe case or circumstances of the employment and work of the laborer, but would, have to be left to the ruling interest and con trolling principle ; of the business on hand, work done -and capacity of the laborer " These are wholasome truths aud it will be well for the workingman to ponder thtm at' this time of unrest an 1 dissatisfaction in the racks of labor at many points. The fact that there are two sides to every question was never bettor illustrated than in this case of the relation)) of labor and canital to each other. Wise men will look-carefully at both sides before finally making up their minds. ' m m Ahvlll ItB; ; POL TICS AND TRAVEL IM T3B WEST. Special Cor. of The Nawg and (rB8KRjtTB. AsiiVvilli, August 23. The crowd of visitors is greater than in ' any previous $ummer. We have several hundred arrivals a day. All ex pectation as to numbers has been sur passed. Another year the railroad offi cials expect double or treble as many. A convention of passenger Rgente has just been held here'. About fifty rail road officials wore in in attendance. The object was to fix rates. The opposition to -Johnsteii, the dem ocra to nominee for Congas, is of a somewhat more serious nature than w&s at first supposed. Jf alone is" developing some unexpected strong thnotably the support of the AdTanoe, dne of the IK 9 (UiUef pablished her, Tb defee-. tion of this newspaper from the support of Johnston was a ho r prise to the pub lic generally, and no little curiosity is awakened to know the promised reasons for this course. Mr. Pink Herren, republican, hs en tered the field for Congress. He is a citizen of Haywood county and some years ago made the race for the State senate against W. W. Jones, of Hender son county. The Waynesville improvement bonds, 88,000, are now on the market. The bonds' bear 6 per cent interest. They are issued fo" street improvement. Ashe ville improvement bonds have advanced to 6 per cent above par. James M. Moody, a young lawyer, republican in politics, and a resident of Waynesville, has announced himself a candidate for solicitor of this judicial district, in opposition to Q. S. Fergu son, the democratic nominee. A Hottn amrjr. PERFECTION OF TBS CBEAMKRT I'BOCESS OF MAKING Pill UK BUTTKK. Chicago Herald. There are busy soenes at the cream ery every morning. Dozens of farm wagons are waiting to deliver their loads of milk. One after another drives up to the receiving platform, the farmer sets out his cans, and a man counts them and marks the number down upon a tab. If thgro is a can only partially full, tho man measures its contents with a stick, and in two seconds has jotted down the number of gallons. The farmer then empties can after can into the adjacent vat, passes the empty cans to. the receiver, who scalds them in hot water and dry steam, and slides them out on another platform, whenoe tho farmer takes them a few moments later. Thus the wagons come and go, and into the big vats pour the previous day's product of a thousand cows. Butter-making, in a modern creamery is a simple process. It beats the old dairy method as a railway train skips by a stage ooaoh. Nowadays the milk is not allowed to stand for the cream to rise. No housewife oomes around with skimming spoon to remove the cream There is no residue of ranoid milk or buttermilk. The eool, white milk from the farmers' cans flaws directly into a cylinder whose interior is a oone revol ving a thousand times a minute. The machine is called a centrifugal, and its Office is the separation of the cream from the milk. It does its work simply, quickly and perfectly The motion of the cone causes the milk to rise in a per pendicular oolumn against the wall of the cylinder, but the cream, being lighter than the milk, remains nearer the oone; while the heavier and cream loss milk seeks the outside. For illus tration: Place om bucket within an other; the outer one is milk,Jthe inner one the cream. Through one pipe the motion of the maohine sends the milk flying in a steady stream to the cheese room, to be made into unlovely and dis pecptio breeding skim-cheese, while through the other flows'' a cream j current, sweet and fragrant, to a near by vat. The milk the farmer brought has not been five minutes out of hit, wagon before that has been accomplished which the dairy -maid spends a day or more in doing. The cream has been instantly separated from the milk, with out standing, '. - souring or skimming, and without incurring the usual dairy dangers of change in temperature, thunder storms, oats, dogs, small boys, flics, bugs, promimity to onions, cod fish, vegetables or musty wood. There is, in fact, a steady stream of cream flowing from the cans through the won derful separator to the vats, where the cream, dripping over a coil of pipes through which cold spring water is pac ing, is still further cooled In the vats are more .pipes with spring water, and after a half hour's standing the fragrant mass is leady for the churn. . The remainder of the operation is quite as simple as the foregoing. Large steam-turned churns soon make the but ter "come," and by contrast remind the visitor of the three-hour struggle he had in his boyhood with the dasher of bis mother s stone churn in his tired and blistered hands. - When the golden product leaves the ehurn, there is a small residue in the shape of buttermilk No fishing around in the sour mass for stray pieces of but ter, no straining of the remainder for fragments too small to be caught with a ladle. Nor is there any dairy maid, with more or less clean hands, to 'work' thft butter and laboriously press out the buttermHk. Revolving for a few mo ments upon the table of the maohine butter-worker, the sixty pounds of creamery gives forth a few spoonsful of milk. It is then packed away in the spring house until the following moi n ing, when it is "worked" again, Ash ten salt being added in the proportion of an ounce to the pound, and it is then ready for the market. Prime butter it is, too fit for the table of a king. It is not surprising that the ercamery can make the best butter. Its proprie tor takes pains to see that the cows are properly cared for; they realise that the animal heat shall be taken away from 'he milk as quickly as possible, and that the milk be kept cool and sweet until it arrives at the factory; the oentrifugal separator obviates the necessity of hav ing milk Btand about for many hours, and .alio makes perfect separation po3 sible. Throughout the entire process there is the utmost cleanliness and uni formity. The centrifugals, vats, churns and implements are frequently washed with hot water and scalded with dry steam. The cream is always churned at the same temperature, and the batter and salt are alike carefully weighed before mixing. All over the cemented floor of the factory flows fresh spring water, keeping the place always cool and sweet. Everybody's mother used to make the best butter in the neighborhood and al ways got two cents a pound more than anyone else, but nobody's mother ever made butter equal to creamery first. Butter-making is like photography, In that there are a hundred conditions ne cessary to insure perfeot results, and failure iu any one particular is likely to Erove disastrous. Only the professional utter-maker in command of all the ap pliances and conveniences known to the art can hope to reach perfection every day in the year. May the crcmerj live long sao prosper. . - : t ; 'J : ! Thursday' experience in the Ni agara whirlpool will not exoourage the cranks to play with .its dangers very extensively. Scott, an expert swimmer, lost his; life at the outlet of the whirl pool and Graham got such a shakingnp that his mania for riding through those troubled waters may be considered about over. It was his good fortune to be rescued before he and his barrel plunged is to the devil's hole rapids, where he would have undoubtly per ished. As Graham's rivals may not entertain his fears, he might have served his country better, perhaps, by going under and. furnishing a warning to other fools. IMoevs r 9rtti Carolina. bishop lth am's apsoivtii ekts. Aug. 24r-Tuesday, St. Johii's. Macon Co. " 2d Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Franklin. " 275-Frtday, Webater. " 3i-Sunday, Waynesville. " i " 4 p. m., Mica Dale. Sept. 1-fW ednesday, St. Andrew', Buncombe county. " 6 -Sunday. Trinity church, Asheville. " ' i " 8 p in-i Trinity chapel, Ashe ville. ' " 9 Thursday, 8 p m., Motfcanton. " 10-Friday, 8 p. m.. Statesville. " 12Sunday, Winston. : " 14 Tuesday, Walnut Cove. Holy Communion at all morning services, collections for diocesan missions. Bncklla'sAnMsrSalf. The Best Salve in the world for Cutx, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Han Bneum, Fevet Sores, Tetter, Oa&pped Hands, Cnublains, Corns, and all Skin Erupttona. and poaitivel) cures Piles, or no pay nequlred.: It is guaran teed to give-perfect satisfaction,: or money re. funded, i Price 15 cents per box; For sale bv all druggists. I? there any sense in the supersti tion about thirteen at a table? asks an exchange. Why, thirteenly! Advice to Kothars. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the liuis sufferer at once, It pro duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awake as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to taste; soothes the child, softens the gums, alla all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowel's and is the best known remedy for diarrh.ea whether rising from teething or other cauacs. T-snty It eests a bol Floor. The-beat brand .of the Patapsco mills at d rices lower than erer. Patapsoo superlative, the Standard of Excellence; thetyieenof all flours, at inside figures. E. J. HARDEN. The New York republicans are be coming uneasy over the strength of the prohibition movorreat. From 115 lbs to 161 h, TO THR CUT1CCRA RIMBDIXS ! I OWJ BRtLTH, M Y $APFINRBS ANO MT uri. A day never passes that I do not think and speak kindly of the OutieuraRt-Bwdies. Seven years ago, all of a dozen lumps form, d on my neck, ranging In size from a cherry -stona to an orange. The large ones were frightful to look at and painful to hear; people turned aside wber they saw me, in digut, and I wa ashamed to be on the street or in society. I'hv Hieians and their trf almeirt and all m dlelnca failed to lo any good. In a moment of des pair I tried lh5 Cutlcura Remedies -Cuf tettra, the gr at Skin, ' ura, and Cuticura Noap, aa exqtiit4 Skin Ueautiner,' externally and Cutlcit a Ketol ent, the new Blood Purifier, Internally; the snail lumps (aa I c .11 them) gradually dipperedV and the large on. a broke in about tcvp week, discharging have quant ties of matter, leaving twe alight scar on my neck today to tell the story of my suf fering. Mv w.' iit. t en was one-bun dred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight new is one hundred ana 4ity-one aolid, healthy pounds, and lav bt-Uht is only live feet fire inches. In m; travels 1 praised the Cuticura Remedies, North, South, Kat and West. To Cctictoa BlMEDirs I 4 WK HT HBMLTH, MT HlPFTOIflS andHT lifk. A prom'nert hew Yoik "irug git a.ked me the ether day, "Do you still use the ( utieura Remedies; you look to be in per fect health 1" 14y reply was, '-I de and shall always. lhave neer known what sickness is sinee 1 eommeneee using Cutkura Remedies." Sometimes I am laughed at for praising them to people not arqusln'ed with their merits but sooner or later they will eome to their senses and believe the same as those that ue them, as dozens have whom I n ve told.. May the time come when there shall be a large llitieara Supplj House in every city In the world, for the benefit of humanity, where the Cuticura Remedies shall be sold onlt. bo that there will be rarely a need of ever entering a drug store , M. HUSBANDS. Cuticura Remedies are a positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from. Pimplrs to Scrofula Sold everywhere. Price.: CuTH-caa, 60 eta.; Soar, 25 cts. Rksolvkst, fl.oO. . prepared by the Potter Dboo avo Chkmicul Co., Boston, tend for "How to dire Skin Diseases." Mend for MHw to ear Milo Dlk. PLE8, Blackheads, Skin Blem ishes and Baby Humors, use Cuti-ccxa f fQT KIDNEY PAli.3, STBAJNSi, Bf21SBACK -A-CtTK, Weakness and f Weariness caused b overwork, dis Hf I sipation, standing, walking, or the Var sewing machine, curtd by the Cuti- eura Ahti-Pln Piaster New,-elegant and In.alllble. 26c. SUMMER RESORTS. THE OCCONEECHEE HOTEL HILL8BORO, N. C.j Wfll be open after July 1st, for SUMMER V ISITOR8. E. H. POQUE, Proprietor. W H &R 8 TUG lB & GO. EARLY FALL TRADE. LOW PKiCES!!! WE ARE PREPARING FOR EARLY FALL TRADE. We have now on our counters choice assort ments of DRESS GOODS AND SUITINGS tor street and house wear. Just the weight for ! FALL TRADE. x . i Bl ick and Colnred guks. Black and Colored Surahs, Black and Colored Gros Failles. Bleached and Brown Cottons, Sheetings and PUlow Cottons, Bleaoted and Brown Canton Flannels, Housekeeping sad Table Linen 4. - We have ust made up'a Job lot of tabrle gloves at the uniform price of i5 cents er pair for a ti" e, to we whether they'havr worth three er four times as much, KarlT fall Shades, i ' 1 W. E; 4 B 8 TUCKER A 00. Delegates to tbe Convention will find the best and coldest SOD AWATER, LIMEADE, MOXIE NERVE FOOD. MILK SHAKE snd MINERAL WATERS in the city at JOHN Y. MacRAB'S j ; Drug Store, opposite thd market. Cor. Wilmington, Mart'n & Market Sts. FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, TOILET ARTICLES, kC. I- j'-- ' ! JOHN T. MacRAE, Druggist and Seedsman, Cor. Wihnington, Martin snd Market Sts. II 1 1 1 1 .1.1 UUin . QBBAT SLAUGHTERING SALE Summer IS 'iilNEsN BUM! Small Check, Neat Patterns, at $4 per Suit; "Worth $8. 50 Hoi' folk nits I $10 per 8uit; Former Price $16. OO Coats1 audi' Vests SILK AND WORSTED QOODS.AT $6; WORTH FEOM $7.60 to $10. Fairs Fants9 All Foreign Goods, at $6; former prices $7.50, $8, $8.50, $9 and $10 We need room for our immerse CLOTHING now under production and hence offer these special bargains. ' U PrPVAAIMP.PP RPHQ sm i ji Acknowledged the Best. JBTJIST'S IsTE W CROP TUENIF BUIST'S MAMMOTH RED OR '! : - The Best of all the Globe varieties for Druggist and Seodsman. o 118 Fayetteville street - - - Raleigh Y C Ji R . FERB ALL 4 CO GROCERS ' ; 222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, Receiving : Harvey'sJSprlngfleld j . (Canvassed.) z ' i i , - HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, (SMALL.) Very Choice Virginia Bams. Fine North Carolina Hants. . Breaklast Bacon, (thin pieces.) . Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef Large Sugar Cured Haras, 10c pound. N. C. Roe and Cut Herrings. Haxall Meal, always the best. Crab Apple Vinegar, years old. Goods delivered to nil and ; arts of Qualit) the city free. Haranted Prioes Don't Put it Off. .DO. END TOUR ORDERS IN AT ONCE FOB NORTH CAROLINA Lime Fhofephate The Cheat est and ; BEST, MANURE I $ -- ' ever nsod for Peas, Turnips, And all the root and forage crops. -Every farmer needs it, and Its "lew price puts it in the reach of alL Write for clreulars and for mulas. Refer to anybody who has used It. iji N. C PHOSPHATE CO, t WIRE RA1LLNG AD ORWA MENTAL WIRE WORKS, MVTVM 0 No. North Howard street,' Baltimort. maaufanrrs of wire raOlag lor O meterles, Bateonlea, fitoTea,rendQ Cages, Woods, and Goal Eereens, Wovea win, Xroa Bad steady Cteiretttecs, !!.' udioial Gorivention, IN- Clothing. fetock of FALL AKD WINTF.E i i i s a a a i a v -EUTA BAGA AND- CABBAGE SEEDS rnraa nim.r Jnnr xarncrrcn. - PURPLE TOP GLOBE TURNIP, the South. Send, in yourforders early. PhilHlevMGoNEW FALL S"0ES- CHANGE OP Headquarters R OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sts. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal yard from . . wv vxhrenw western portlOB ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL We are nowjprepared to furnish fuel at short I notice. HAED AKD SOFT LONG AND CUT X&mV 2 C 3332 m Price jajuaraoteeti. Telephone No. lOfi. 8ead in your order. JU and tu; wr Will akwsr VAn Vasv . JVM HVt wsj UV UIWlUVIBt, KING & MACY oenraAoroas voa Houce and Sign Talnfrii 1 Mast Davie St under Law BnHCaf. w e Jo galaomlnlng, Gkaing, Giaiaing ana (.nam nouw jramumg. Special facilities tor glow woiur. Orders from aar sLstaaM aaHsnaA. rsnrvsoea givaa. JOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS fj North Cabouva Railkoad Co. BaonitTAaT amb Tbaascsjeb's Orncn, . rVlM . V C Aim. IhJ A n U ,fiM w 1 J v. w v ". WW U1IP lend Tin A 'm il. h Hum ah ft.nAmK 1. I i n, IMAIlH H.nn.nt nf 91 ft., Mam , am . " v w wvfww.sta. HI I stockholders ot rererd at li o'eh k m., Au arust 10th. The trans ?r books Will Wn'oa'd I a u cioca m.. ah row auu. oniu eeptam EDUATIONAL. roUNDED 1801. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, 8alim, N. C. Kighty-third Annual Session begins Sept. id,18e. For eaUloicne app'y to Rav. K. RoMDTBALaa, D. D , . 'Rev. Janv II ft www f Iulyl3-d2m ' principals. JALEIOU MALhl ACADEMY C, B. Dsjrsoii, Prlndpalg. Tbe next Annual Session opens Angnst 80, 18.H6 BolS and youna- men mrmrtAlar (u lege or for business pursuits. Full Classical. Scientific and Cgiimerclal Courses. The Teachers have Lad long and successful ez- perience. Board In the city at reasonable rates, ror catalogue and references, with lull Into mation, address either of the principals. SELLCT B0AE1M AKD DAY SCHOOL (rocNDiD 1869.) For Young , Ladies and Little Girls HiLLsnono, N. C Tbe Scholastic year of the Misses Nash and Miss Koilock's sehool will commence Sept Sd, 18S6, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on ap plication. ... FOUNDED IN 1842. v St. Mary "o School, i aALuaa, v. & THBRTKyv-JKENNETT 8MEDF.S, A. M. KKCTOI AXO TKOCJTUU A eorrs of fourteen effidrrt instictors. Thorough teaching guaranteed. Frencrtaught by a native; tierman by aa An ericaa educa ted in Germany, Latin a req u is Its for a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to Mathe matics and Composition. Elocu tion a specialty. One of the best equipped schools of Music In the South. Separate buildings; fir teacbera one from tbe Stuttgart, one trim the LeipsU Conservator); a nae Vocalist; sixteen piano for daily practice two new,Coneert Grands tor concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a fine Pipe Orgaar with two manuals and twenty steps, and the only Pedal Piano south of Hew ork. The A rt Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic; artists. The Course . comprises Drawing In Pencil, Crayen and Charcoal; Painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China In Minerals. The Physical Development f the pupils thor oughly cared for. , Ihe Mnety-first term begins Septem-. bf-r fcth, 18SS. For circulars containing full particulars apply to the Rector. iune 16 Utw 2m. BlKGHiU SCHOOL Established ta im. The Sd learlv '1 erm berins flentembor sth. For Catalogue giving toll particulars, address . Maj. R. BTNGHAM; Sunt, Bingham echool P. O. Prangs Co., ST. C qELLEVUE HIGH 8CH9PLi xnroKn oo., vmonrtA. The 21st Annual Session Opens Scptem- i ber 15th, 1886. For Ctalotue or Special Information, spply te W.R. ABBOT, Prin Bellevm P. O,, Va., Johns Hopkins University BALTIMORE. . , CXIVKSBITT AJU COlXtOUTS COCaSKS. The prograromrs for the next academic Tear w .11 be sent on application. , i HanovoyAcadomy Col. Bilakt P. Jfoirik M. A. . p ', Vaj. HoRACa W. Jokes. TAVLORSVILLE Pt O. Norris . & Carter We have just received and are now displaying thi most m ignificent line of ladies', misses' and childrena' fine hand-sewed button boots shown in this ma-ket. These goods are made sprclaUy for Us and ETERT ' Fair Cuaranteed We are also displaying a beautiful line ot NE W " Suitings, c, for early fall wear, at exlremeiy low prices. BARGAINS IN Table Linen, Towels, Napkins and 10-4 Sheet ings. ' J' JORRIS & PORTER, Removal. We have moved fron Favettevllfa the DODD BITILDHTG. Com. WiLimroTOV ako MAmv SraaaTs, Where we will' be nleased tn hmr nnr friends call to see us and and leac. ihoir ders tor ' Grain, Forage, Dress Goods rem mat. wnnn 4 ShrtP P.S I nth1: lumber, fin 1 sT w V mmm-mm asSVKIV WS WW W - : JOSKS 4 POWELL; . '( : : mi-WM Ealetrk. If. tt,t