Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 31, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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News ahd Observer. Pcbushb Daiit (xxcbtt Mohsat) in Bt THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co" Dtilj one year, null, postpaid, 17 00 six months . ; S 60 m three ' r" " 1 76 Veekly, one year. ' ? " - 1 00 " tlx months f i 1 00 No name entered without payment, ud no ,aper tent after the expiration of time .paid for TUESDAY,. AUGUST 31, 1886., T" DKMOCKAtlt; TICKET, j ' roa congrbss M Disl, Louis a Latam, of Pitt. 8rd 4th " 6th th " 7th 8th 0th " Charles W. .JeClammy, of Pender John w, Graham, of Granite. Jas, W. Befoi, of Bockingham. " Alfred Rowland, of Robeson. John . Headeraon, of Rowan.: " W. H. H. Cowlee, of Wilkes. ; , " Thoa D. John'ton, of Buncombe, TOR THE SUPREME COURT BINCH : For Chief Justice. Hon. W. Jul H. Smith For AflBOcdate Justices,': Hon. Thos. & Asfce and Hon A. S. Merriinon. . I roa tiii 8urRLJa cocrt bkncb: 3rd Dist., it. u. Connor, oi w uson. v 4th Walter Claris, of Wake. 6th " 8th " 8th " 10th lJth " E. T. Boykfn, of Sampson. -W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. JF. Graves, of 8urry. Ai C. Averyj of Burke. . J.' H. Merriinon, of Buncombe. fob thi BoiAorroasHip : ' 1st Dtat., J. II. Blount of Perquimana, 3rd I, WortbiDtrton. of Martin. 4th 6th 6th 7th 8th 9th Swift G-lloway, of Wayne. ;. J.: A. Long, J)f Durham. O U. AlUn,i ot Duplin. v Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. Bi F. Long,-of Iredell. R B. Glenn; ot Forsyth. W. H. Bower, of aldwelW? F.1 L Osborne, of Mecklenburg. Qj S. Ferguson, of Haywood. . , ' 10th 11th " lath " Notfr. . ; ' The; democratic delegates to the 2d congressional district convention are hereby notified to meet at Wilson Sep tember 1st, at 4 p 1 m. to nominate a , candidate for Congress and "appoint an exeoutive oommitte? for the district. The democratic papers within said dis trict will please oopj. - Ifc B. Pibblks; Ch'm Dem. I Ex. Com. 2d Cong. Dia. ' '; ' ! H ' Elsbwhbeb in this -issue will be found a short but pointed letter from a reecg nixed authority on tJe filtration of'river water supplies. " - . ' ' 1 P1 ; Fusidbhx Diaz, of Mexico, instructs t e Mexican' courts to be, more earefnl in arresting and trying foreigners. Th-. t is one result of the Citing. affair. Elsiwhxbji' we print the gist of an ad dress the American 'free trade league has issued to the country. It must le understood, howeyer, that the free traders do not aim at! a remoyal of all ' Urf5 taxation. ; :. . ; i s ' s Wilmihgtqh. too,i it seems, I was slightly shocked by the earthquake, but . then we are ill shocked to find that our Soutk Atlahtia region,, hitherto exempt, i not beyond the reach of seismioin fiuenees. Ottr towns' and Tillages hare not been built with earthquakes in view, and if we are: to be shocked to any great extenjt in future we should like onrwise men to tell nJ so. Ij Thikb is nothing,, more noticeable nowadays than the great moiendy of the AsheTille; Citisenj the leadbg paper of western Carolina , in the cause of sound democracy. Tie polished pn of Cameron is admirably sustained by the tact and experience of Stone and the po 1 tioat acumen of Fttnpan. - That trio1 of the press is hard to beat, and is.one of which the west should be proud indeed. i . -i Obi of the most seeking features of Blaine's opening speech was the assault on prohibition Ex-oremor St. John has takn up the cudgels in reply, and he applies them not only with rigor but with yenom: I He sayj Blaine is a falsi fier, the idol of a rotting political )na ehinei and a charlatan par exoellehce; Of course the ionce pnmed knight will be heard front again lin return, and as Mr. St. John holds that the main pur pose of prohibition is to "smash Both the democratic and fepublioan parties into smithereens," wf are dispofed to urge on both parties o this latest eon , test to the end that they may politically make minee-moat of each other. . i 'Vf I : Tbbt are haring it -hot and hesYyup in Maine. .There are three tickets in the field therei a democratic, a repuili- can and a prohibition ticket, and the republicans are in a i'state of mind," since the proBibitioniBta who have here tofore Vorked for tie election of the republican ticket, are this year working for themselres alone; The triangular contest js becoming if arm, and the out-, look is not UcaTorabfe to the success o' the democrats.; Mr. Biaine has already begun to stump the Slate for the repaVt licans, and he is to be followed-by Lo gan, Halo, Frye, Gen Gibson, of Ohio Geo, B. Loring, of i Massachutts, anr other great republican lights, includifip Reed and Bo u telle, while Senatorr Ycorhees and KennaJ- and Gen. Rogfei A. Pryor, of Ijew York, are to do dutj for the democrats. Jo the last guber natorial Vote in Maine the total vote Wa 142.107: Bepubliosn 78,318; Demo cratic, 58,503; Greenback, 3,126; Pro hibitiop, 1,161. In the same year . however, a prohibitory amendment f the constitution was adopted by a-vot of 70,783. I' ' . An advance; sheet from the annual report for 1886 of tie director of tf mint shows that there; are in the Federal treasury in gold bullion $42,386,091; in silver bullion $3,467,563; 'ngold oon $189,529,603 in silver dollars $181,' 253,666; in fractional silver coin $28v 904,681; in gold cerjtiAjat $5,129 870: in silver eertifiaates g27.861.450; in United States notes 41,118 s6; in national bank note $4,034,416; and in fractional cuirency $2i667, making a total of . $53.68k228. In the national )bnks?of the .eountry there are in go!ld coia $104,530,587; in silver doJUrf $6,757,263; in frictions! silver ojin ft2.913.804: n cold certifi- 1,812,290; in United States notes 9,656,783; , in national Jank notes ;5,129,938 ; n CracUgnSJ ; currency 52,361, making a total of $5462,698,- 56. In the banks other than national and in general circulation' fhere are in goldooin $254:259,840; inlsUver dol lars $45,712,457; in fracteonal silver coin $43,241,512; in gold1 certificates $34,597,945; in silver certificates $86, 303,935; in United Sutes otes $225. 963,362; in national bank n)tes $282, 635,100; and -in fractional currency $6,499,059, making a total of $979, 113,210. This makes the total circu lation of the country $115,00,3(.t, the figures all being re vised? to j July 1, 1886. - r , BALE! till AHAJI rDCCAHOIf Al. CEW- j sash ?. j Tub opening of the schools for the ensuing session tuggeeta the- gte&t vantage) this beautiful city pf Raleigh possesses as an educational cgntre. The climate of the city is healthful and is pleasant the year round. Our situation is such that the extremes of both heat and cold are avoided and the result js a mildness of weather through all the seasons that is remarkable. . It, would be diffioult to find a pleasanter place of residence on the continent. vThe admi rable institutions of learning for both sexes whieh have long been established here are fully equipped far the training , - - of hundreds and have already acquired tvr themselves; such reputations for thoroughness and care in all depart ments of education that it is un necessary to ; speak : further of them here. The numerous 'graduates they have in the highest circles of every section of the State and of the South. generally attest the Value $f the in struction they impart and onjr purpose is simply to call I attention in I a general way to the oners, they make to all who Uave children to eduoate. i The society of -the city is refined and intelligent in a high degree. The city itsilf is not large enough to labor under he disad vantages as regards education f a great centre of population, and as thi metrop olis oi me mosc eonservauve peopre m the country it has an! orderliness all its own. The student of either sex finds here in the . first place all the facilities for learning that he or she can desire and in : the second place a cultivated, kindly, jqniet people to dwell among, !;with all the advantages that a modern metro polis possesses. The city i rdsdily so-. cessible from all points of th encompass, and the rates of living here sjre ohesp. To those who fear the bug-a-poo of liquor-selling there is now the Additional advantage that Balelgh is absolutely 'dry," and the establishment of the State industrial school here, f which is pow assured, will' afford such opportu nities for manual training as can be had at few points in the country. iAll these facts hurriedly brought together indi cate the exoellence of Baleighas an ed ucational oentre. It .Will I bfe well for people generally to take the matter! into eonsideravion, and for our ownlpeople to seek in every 7 to foster this large, growing and most creditable educational interest in our midst. - Ttl DJCPAKTHCN T OF AGKtCVa.1 VE AMJ tarn TSLEM9. Tan North Carolina Farmer, says : "The State agricultural department publishes a monthly bulletin with State money, at 25 cents perl yai to sub scribers and the Progressive I Farmer asks the question, 'Is it right for the State government, or any department, to enter the field of public journalism as a competitor of priyate enterprise us ing the publie money for that purpose.' We think the Bulletin should pe Con fined in its publications to 'the fwork of the department and circulated; free; as other publio documents. The State gov ernment, in all of its departments, is but an agency of the people: Bppoftd by. taxes derived from their husiniss. For the agent to supplant the business of the people is to subvert on of the most vital prbciples of .democratic gov ernment, which is protection to the prop erty of the oitisen. In this case it measurably injures or destroys it. - As we understand it, the function of gov ernment is to enforce justice an order, and within certain bounds, 8tato devel opement not competitive traffic! against the oitisen. What is the opinion of the brethren of tie preset" S On considering the subjeotlwe are not prepared to say that the department ought to make no publications which to some extent might interfere! with the circulation of private newspapers. But on the other hand it seems quite clear that it ought not to publish such matter as necessarily pats its bulletins in com petition with established agricultural papers. , ! - There is a medium which' ought to be observed to publish whatever of in terest the department has to promulgate but to avoid entering into competition with the newspapers. This medium we think the department keeps in vew and tries to observe. In the second place, the department does not solicit sub scribers, but mails its Bulletin free to uch worthy farmers as apply for it, using, however, such precautions as the postal laws make necessary. , f We have heard that the department declined to make arrangementf with :wo papers that wished it to take several luuored copies for distribution and was because of this severely attacked by ths aewspaper referred to. This motion on- the part of the department was based on grounds similar to those now urged by the ' Farmer, tS-wit: That! public moneys ought not to be used to; iterfere in the competition between private papers. We think therefore that the department recognises the principle mentioned by the Farmer and seeks to avoid doing violenoe to it. ':It has; however, to oommunioate with the pubj lie and cannot do so with snob, satisfac tory results as by means ef Bulletins. ', Elsbwjsux we print, as further "in- t jrettin'l readin'," a card from? ehlirman". Mott, as he is ealledlby the boltinglrepublicans, on the Kilkenny cat situation in tie republican party; It will be seen that the "late chairman" Loes iA those who have dared"' with gloves off. He pays his respects to Messrs. Harris and Keogh in turn and then settles to his own satisfaction at least the naoh of Judge Thomas Set tle. , He speaks right out in meetin' and what he says will doubtless be of general interest. It shows how wide is the split in what remains of the repub lican party and makes clear the fact that there can be no healing of the breach which has been made. It indicates the Donnybrook Fair condition of things, that is to say that every mother's son of the republicans is disposed to crack ' the skull of every other mother's son wherever and when ever it appears. This is the natural end oj a party of spoils merely; a party that lived only to fatten upon the plun der of the people and that has fallen apart as soon as the public teat was withdrawn from its mouth. It shows the utter unworthiness of the republican party of popular support, and it cannot fail to result in great good to the peo ple. The passing away of so corrupt an organization is the sunrise of tho day of honest and economical government, of protection of the rights of all classes, and of encouragement of all the mate rial industries that are calculated to make the State prosperous, on whioh We .have entered under democratic au spices. We congratulate our people on the complete disruption of the enemy'' e forces as made plain by the fierce blasts and counter-blasts we have printed lately from beyond the lines. This dis ruption, however, should lead us to look out all the more sharply for the danger of independentism socalled which it engender ?. The democratic party has now to meet the many nondescripts who enter the field under all sorts of dis guises but who will generally be found on examination to bo simon-pure repub licans. It used once to be said "scratch a Jttussian and you 11 find a Tartar. With equal truth it may be said nowa days scratch an independent and you will find a republican. Let good democrats therefore, keep a sharp look out for the political evascutuaes now disporting themselves in every di rection and see that they are properly muzzled and gagged in due time, to the end that party organization, so neces sary to the general welfare, may receive no hurt and that the best interests of the people may be subserved. Macon county was not represented in the State convention by a proxy. Hr delegates were detained at Lome, .but they made no proxy. No one present was authorized to vote for Macon. THB HBW M. B. OHUBCH, 0. Correspondence of the New s asd Obskktkb. HbnsbbsoNj Aug. 30, 1886. By the courtesy of Mr. Frank Wood. architect and builder, we are permitted . .1 . . .1 fr to present tne readers oi the jmbws and Obskkvkb with a description of the new M. JS. church building now in course of erection here. The size of the .church is 45 feet by 70 feet, with an extension on rear, end for choir room and pulpit. and will be built of brick, with a slate roof. There will be two roomafor wor ship. The main andrenoe room, with a seating capacity of 440, extends the en tire length of the church and is entered thronch a lobbv at the base of the tower, which is located at the corner of the churcl. This tower will be four teen feet square and from it two sets of stone steps will afford easy and pleasant access from both Garnet and Church streets. From this tower lobby one may enter the audience room direct by the north aisle or by means of a rear aisle may pass along to the centre and south aisles and also by a neat enclosed stairway to the gallery above. At the opposite end oi tne auaienoe room a goinio recess will be made to accommodate the choir and organ, and directly in front of this will be located the pulpit. The general style Of this audience room will be gothio. .Large oathedral windows with beveled jams will afford ample light and care will be taken to secure the best aooustio properties. Beneath the audienoe room there will be a vestry or Sunday school room forty feet sqf are, with an entranoe from Church street, an enclosed stairway also connecting it with the main audienoe room. The en tire height of the building from the foundation to the ridge of the roof will be about sixty feet; the' height of the main audienoe room in the centre twenty-five feet; the tower about 12'J feet above the street level. Mr. Geo. Orenshaw, of this place, has invented a tobacco orderer, whioh he claims, can be- manufactured at email oost, and do as efficient work as the costly steam arrangements now in use. It is a very simple contrivance, and as Shown in his foundry yard gives promise of performing what he claims for it. An Odd Fellows lodge has been or ganized here ; Mr. A- L. Daingerfield, Noble. Grand, and Mr. J. L. H. Mis- sillier, District Deputy.. They have secured a five years lease of the third story of the ; hew Lehman building, now nearing completion, and will have one of the handsomest lodge rooms in the BUte. Rev. J. M. Atkinson, D. D., of Ral eigh, was here Saturday on his way to Grassy Creek Presbyterian ohuroh in Granville county, where he was to in stall Rev. Carr Moore as pastor. Mr. S. Otho Wilson spent Sunday in Henderson. It is reported that steel cell manufac turers are putting in bids at a lively rate tor the contract for furnishing the new jail. Crop prospects are ereatly improved and the indications are that we will bavo a fair yield. Satan has been beaten at what many consider one of his own games, if the following from the Hartford Times is reliable: . "A trot took place at the new trotting park at Birmingham Wei- nesday, between Deacon. Steinman'a Fiatfoot and William Cowles Ansonia for a purse of $100. The Deacon's horse won in straight heats. Best time. 2 154; There were about two thousand persons present The betting was heavy, with Fiatfoot the favorite, and the church-going element in that section f Um Btaileaw ftiato Kitca. 8TlTBsvri.Ln;?N. C, Aig. 23, 1886. To the Bimblcans of the 8tate of North Carolina;, ' The republican State executive Com mittee, after "due deliberation among themselves and consultation with many prominent friends, verbally and by let ter, from different parte of tre decided.on the 10th instant, at Ktleigh, that they would not call a State con vention this year., JSvery member of tho committee and all others present at the meeting for oonsultation agreed' that there should be no nominations, even if a convention should be held.. The pur pose of Messrs. Logan Harris and Thos. B. Keogh, who were present and .en gaged in the discussion, was to have a State convention to get a new executive committee. It was unanimously agreed that it would be unwise to have a polit ical contest in an election' for judges for our courts. The -candidate for judge could not canvass, or otherwise engage in political controversies,; and the result of such an election would do oide no political issue. To hold a State convention for the purpose only of electing a State executive committee would entail a heavy expense and a great inoonvenience to our party friends all over the 8tate, and there was no ne cessity for it. The committee regrets that there is no State political election this year, If; there were they would call a convention to put a State ticket in the field and welcome the contest, f JUDICIAL, SBMATOBIAL AKD CONGHBSSlONAL DI8TBIOT8. In deciding not to have a SUte- oon venton this committee does not mean to prescribe or indicate any course of policy to be pursued in the congressional, judi cial and senatorial districts and Coun ties. Each executive committee 1 and convention, when called in such districts and counties, are supreme within their respective jurisdictions . and must each act, as they have a right to do, for themselves. ! i DEMOCRATIC BULB.'. Generally, in all parts of the country, the depression ja busisess has never been so great ss now, ana there is no immediate proFpect ahead for better tmcs. Labor goes unrewarded, the small holdings of the land owner are growing less, the large holdings growing larger, the purchasing power cf money increasing, the rewards of labor dechn ing, the rich growing richer, the poor growing poorer; the wage earners of the country neglected and oppressed and; the combination of millionaire railroad sya- aicaies, unaer we guise oi protection against hostile legislation and labor strikes, ruling and directing the gov ernmental polity. And this under demo cratic rule. ' . 1 j;: " This committee repeat that they would welcome a political ic ntest this year, but as there is no State or national election, they are unwilling to contact one in an -election for justices of 'the supreme oouri, They therefore decide to wait and hereby give notice that they will, in due time call a otate convention for the purpose of nominating a full 8tate and electoral ticket for .the cam paign of 1888, and to elect delegate for the State at large to the national re pnhtioan convention. Tl IBO AB.TICLB OF TUB PLAN OF OEGAI- ZATIOH. !; A question was raised as to the power of this committee to dis pense with a convention of the patty. although those who contended for :the negative of this proposition agree that no ticket should be nominated byithe eonventien, and admit that its sole office should be to appoint a State committee Thy would lead to the anomaly of hold ing a State convention for no other purpose. True it. is that the plan of organization declares that the committee shall be bi-ennially ap pointed by the State convention, but :t nowhere directs that the oqm- mittee shall call ,a convention every two years While it is true that the plan of organisation contemplates biennial conventions, it is equally true' that it contemplates, biennial nominations, and further that it ooh templates the: eall&g of conventions for the purpose of making nominations; and when there is no in tention to nominate, there was, ,and is, no reason for a convention. It is a maxim of law that where the reason i of the rule ceases, the i nle itself 1 should cease; and so, when it is conceded by all that no nominations are to be made, the reason and intention of this clause in the plan (which is the law of the party) fails, and the clause itself has bo application. Suppose the election laws of the State had been so changed that tnere wouia no no eiecuon wis year, would the committee be compelled to call a State conventioLT Clearly not, because when we read the law according to its spirit and purpose it is plain that such action is ( not required, although by its title it 'may appear otherwise. Then if no convention need be called in the case supposed, why should it be in the cse before us, when all admit that no nominations are to be made? ; By refusing to call a convention the committee does not abr gi'e its power Or abandon the party wh s State or ganization it represents. It is a set tled principle of party organization that its authorized agents ooptinue until their successors are lawfully appointed. The committee has many precedents to sus tain this view and notably the action of the republican executive committee for North Carolina in 1878, with Thos. B. Kogh as chairman, in refusing to oall a convention and continuing to con trol the party organization until the next State convention. I I TUB BOLTBBS LOOB HAK&IS AKD' TOM 'KSOGH.' ' . MessrsHarris & Keogh have issued a call for a 8tate convention and putn lished an address This is for the purl pone of nominating a 8 ta to judicial ticket, so it declares, but their sole pur pose is to have a new executive ; com mittee. They so stated to the commit tee. They are very hostile to some members ; they cannot eontrol them, therefore they have resorted to this revf olutionary attempt to displace them. They avowed that they meant war and would make war upon them. Mr. Harris was secretary of this committee when first organised, bat upon the nomination of Mr. Blaine for the presidency and the adoption of the platform at Chicago, Mr. Harris mads war upon Mr. Blaine placed j and not allo wed to ; remain sec retary This committee removed him peremptorily, and he has never been satisfied with them since. Mr. Keogh was heretofore chairman of the State committee, but he was left .off and not even made a member. When Keogh was hanging around Wn hington asking a Republican Senate c v: : i-r- TT o - 'u coDorm duuodiiuiuuu lur u o. uit- shal this committee did not aid him in securing his confirmation, and a repub lican Senate refused to confirm, ilis bit ter hostility to certain members - of the committee is well known, so he and Harris bolt the organization of the party, under the pretext of desiring nominations for a state judicial ticket. This movement of Messrs Harris & Keogh was known to us, but we con fess utter surprise that Hon. Thomas Settle should have endorsed it. Had we known that judge Settle would have considered the matter at all we would have invited him, as we did many others, to meet us in committee for con sultation. Had he been with us and heard the arguments, he might have changed his mind, because we had ad vioe from lawyers abler than he. He occupying the position of judge of the United States court, and not ; a voter in the 8tate, we could not think he would engage in party manipulation, therefore he was not consulted. But we remem ber his association with Har is and Keogh, about ten years ago, when he led the party in this State to its first defeat, then left the State for Florida, where he has ever since held a federal office. The republican party of Iforth Caro lina had never been routed until judge Settle was defeated for Governor in 1876 Mr. Kjogh was chairman of the executive coumittee, manipulated his nomination .managed his canvass, backed up by a republican administration at Washington, with ample fundB from the national committee, and supported by Hrria, who was then solicitor of the Baleigh superior court circuit, nd no1 be it remembered, these managers led the party to its defeat and disaster Settle left for Florida, Keogh got eff the committee, not to manage any more, and Harris resigned his solicitorship in dis gust. w r . . m t Judge settle s son, a promising young man, is a candidate for solicitor in one of the judicial districts. Of course this would naturally serve to interest the judge in a convention and a campaign It is presumed that organization for a campaign and a State ticket would tend to bring out the vote. Besides this bolters' convention interest under the iflaence of Mr. Keogh and Dr Wheeler is stronger, probably, in one of the counties of this district than any where else, and no candidate could get this support who did not favor their convention. There are other local can didates in the State who would like i State ticket in the field to give z-al to their own campaigns. But these gen tlemen must remember that the conven tion signers are opposed to a ticket and Will have no campaign. Outside of this these candidates and their friends should not expect of this committee that' it put the whole party in the: State to trouble, loss of time, the expense of holding a convention and conducting a campaign for their benefit when there wss no other necessity for it, and when the party might be placed at a disad vantage by it. It being agreed that there should be no State ticket in the field this year, what, then, is the purpose of Messrs Keogh & Co. holding a State conven tion? Under the plan of organization now in force the executive committee has no power to appoint delegates to any national, State or other convention Then there can be but one purpose; that is, to elect a new, executive com mittee, composed solely of their ad herents, change the plan of organiza tion bo as to give this committee the power to appoint the delegate! to the national convention, and appoint them- L selves and their sympathizers as dele gates, knowing they would have no chance of election in a regularly oonsti tu'ed convention. Under the circumstances this commit tee assumes the right to deal with this subject just as it has. The timet is short for the assembling of this boltes's con vention. The party should understand all the interests at work in favor of this convention, and it . is the committee's duty to give all it oan, sinoe the move ment threatens the disruption ot the party itself for no good cause. Even suppose that the committee died with its last official act, and that the legal organization of the party ceased to exist, the purposes of these signers for a convention were ra&h and unwarrant able, except to place a ticket in the field, and to it they were all opposed. This remedy of a convention for re-organization ould have been resorted to two years from now with just the same effect. As they were to nominate no ticket, why did they net issue their call for a convention in May '88, if this com mittee should fail to make a provision for one before that time? A proper re gard for the safety of the party would have suggested this course, especially now when this committee, alive or dead, oan do but two things, -to-wit: Call a convention or not. If it did call one in '88, whioh it will do, this danger to the party would be averted, if it did not this remedy would remain the same ss now. Respectfully submitted for the com mittee, J. J. Mott, chairman. DleM ! Worth Carolina. BI8HCF LTIIAM'S APFOIKTOEXTS. ' Sept. 1 Wednesday, St. Andrew's, Buncombe county. S gun da;, Trinity church, Ashevllle. " " , " 8 p m., Trinity chapel, Ashe vtlle. " 9 Thursday, 8 p. m.f Morganton. " 10-Friday, 8 p. m., StatesviUe. " la Sunday, Winston. 14 Tuesday, Wlnut C ove. Holy Communion at all morning services, collection for dioceaan missions. MOST BXCXLLBNT. J. J. A! kin, Chief of Police, KnoxviUe Tenn., writes: "My family and 1 are; bene ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption: hav ing found it to be all that you claim for it, de sire to testify to its virtue. My friends to Whom I have recommended it, praise it at every op portunity." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption k guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection of Throat, Cheat and Lung. Trial Bottles JTreo Fall B)aprtr GaarSa, IStaU VTRST DISTRICT JDDGB SHOT. Currituck beptember 1 week. Camdea September 18, 1 week. Pwquotaok Beptembe 20, 1 weHk. Perquimans-September 27, 1 ek. Chowan October 4, 1 week. Gates Otober, 11, 1 week. Hertford October 25. 2 weeks Hertford December 20,1 week. Washington October 2$, 1 week. Washington December 18, 1 week. Tyrrell 'November 1, 1 Week. Dare November 8, 1 week. Hyde November 15, 1 week. Pamlico November 22, 1 week. Beaufort November 29. 2 weeks. SBOOND DISTRICT JUDOS (ICDOU. Warren- Sptemiuer 20, 2 weeks. Northampton- Chtcber 4, 2 weeks. Edgecombe October 18, 2 weeks. Berlie ri ovem ber 1, 2 weeks. ! Halifax November 15,12 weeks. ! Craven November 29, 2 weeks. j THIKD DlilBIOT JODOB 8B3FHBBO. j Franklin August 16, 1 week. Kranklih November 15, 1 week. Martin September 6, 2 weeks. Marttrt December o, 2 weeks. Pitt beptember 20, 2 Weeks. Greene October 4; 2 weeks. Vance October 18, 2 weeks. Wilson November 1,2 weeks. Nafh November 22, 2 weeks. F.USTH D18TBICTJCEOS PHILLIPS. Wakit July 12, 2 weeks. Wakt August 3 ', 2 weeks. Wskit Beptember 27, 8 wetks. W ak e "October 25; 3 wt eks. Wayne July 26, 2 weeks. Wayne btptember 13, 2 weeks.. WayLt Lcober 18, 1 week. ; Harnett August , 1 wtek. : Johnston August 16, 2 weeks. FIFTH DIMBIOT JCDFS COB SOB. : Orange August 2, 1 week. Orange November 8, I week. ' caswel! August 16, 1 Week, ; Caswell November 15, 1 week. ; Ptrson August 23, 1 week. Person November 23, lj week. ; Guilford August 80, 2 Week. Guilford December 13, 2 weeks. : Granville September 1J 2 weeks. Granville November 2Vj 2 weeks. ' Alan, at ce September 27, 1 wstk. Chatham-- October 4, afuktks. ; Durham-rOctober 18, 2,weeks. i j SIXTH D1STEICT JCDOZ OLAJUC i Jones August 16, 1 weak. : Jones November 1, 1 week. : Lenoir August 23, 2 weeks. ' Lenoir November 13, 2 Weeks. Duplin September 0,1 wetk. Dupiln November 29, 2 weeks. . Pender ifept:-mber 18, t'week. Ntw Hanovei Btpumser 27. 2 weeks. 1 Sampson O '.ober 11, 3 weeks. : bampson utc mber 13,4 wtek. i Certeret October 25, 1 wetk. Onslow .November 8, 1 week. SEySNlH DIbTBIOr-JOTJOa OIlMtB. ComberlaLCt July 261 week. Cunuberlanot Novtmbtr 8, 1 wetk. (.umberland November 15, 3 weeks. . Cohunbus August 2, 1 week. Moore August 16, 8 weeks. Moore December 6, s weeks. Bobeson August 80, 2 weeks. Bobeton October 11, 9 weeks. ' nnoiit September 13, 1 week. Ansot November 2V, 1 Week Brunswick September 20, 1 week. Ktccmocd Beptembtf 2?, 2 weeks. K cbmond -Decenueer 3o; 1 week. bi&den-October 25, 2 weeks. , IIQH11I DI81BIOT-JUDQt BOTKUT. Iredell August 9, 2 weeks. Iredell November 8, 2 weeks. : Rowan August 24, sweeka. Rowan November 22, 2 weeks. ' Davidson September O, 2 creeks. David ion December 6, 1 week. : Kanaolph September 20, 2 weeks. Montgomery October 4, 8 weeks. Stsnly- October 18, 2 weeks, tabarru'l -November. 1, 1 weejc NINTH DUTKIOT JT7D6S MiOBAB. Kockicgham- July 88, 2 weeks. Kockingham November 8, 1 week. S.okes August 9, 2 weeks, fetokes November 15, 1 wtek. . Furry August 23, 2 Weeks Surry .Movtmbtr 22f weeks. Alleghany b' ptember 6, 1 week. Wiikesbtp ember 33 2 weeks. Yadkin bef.ienibtr 27, 2 weeks. Davie- October 11, 2 weeks. Porsyih-October 2, 2 weeks. 1X5TB DIbTB CT JCDOS MOil GXMBBT. Henderson July 19, 3 weeks, turke August 8, 2 weeks.. Ashe August 23, 1 week. Watauga July 80, 1 wtek-p Oa' dwell bepte ber 6, 1 week. Mitchell September 13, 2 weeks. Yancey beptember 27, 2 weeks. McDowell October 11. 2 weeks. SHVIHTU DISTRICT JCDGI BHATBS Alexander J uly 20, 1 week. Catawba August 2, 1 week. . Cleaveiaxd Augnat 9, 2 weeks. leaveland October 2i, 1 Week. ; Mecklenburg August 10, 8 weeks. ; UnioLf-September 20, 2 weeks. : Lincoin October 4, 1 wtek; Gaston October 11, 2 weeks. : Kutherford November 1, 2 weeks. Polk November 16, 1 we kj. TWJL1H DftTMOT JDDGZ AVB1T. Madison August 2, 2 weeks. - Madisoi. August 22 2 weeks. ; Buncombe Augmt 16, 8 weeks. - Buncombe December 6, 3 weeks. Transyivanla September 6j 1 week. : Hay wood September 18, 2 weeks. jscksoo ceptemrer j!7, i week. aiacon- uotoDer t, 1 week. Clay- October 11, 1 week. Cherokee October 18, 2 weeks. urananj Wuvembei 1. 1 week Swain oveaite- 8, 2 waks. ivil actions cn.y. t 'rimioai acliona OjjJy. , X Jiv 1 actions only, except Jtil ci-i. U i.mi ial CbsB ociy, . aoept. civil acUont aoi riqu r ng a 1 Don't Put it Off. ESDI OUB OBDS IN .AT ONCZ FOB NORTH CAROLINA Limo Photphato The Cheai eat and BEST MANURE ever used for 1 Peas, Turnips, AndaJlJthe root and forage crops. Xvery farmer needs it, and lti iw prioe puts it la the reach of all. Write for circulars and for mulas. Befer to anybody who has used it, N. C PH08PHATI 00 Baleigh. BT. a KING & MACY. OBWraaotOBS oa House and Sign Painting 1 Xast Davie 8U, under Law Bulfcttnf. H e io Kalsomintna. QhudBg. CUalzdasr SSaV geaeni now raiaung. i BmoUI taelllsias for BIGN WO! BE. Orders from any JlwUaoe aaUeUasT. Seat saraMss grvea. EDUATIONAL. JALEIGH MALE ACADEMY, C. B. Dkrsok, PrinMpalg. The next Annual iiMaian nnani Anraal 9A 1886. Boll ud Tttlliir mn nnmnd (nr TaL lege or for business pursuit. Full ClassieaL scientist, m n4 i i mi leacbera have had lonir and ncoeaafal ex. perlence. Board in the city at reasonable rates. For catalogue and references, with full into. matlon, add re either of the principals. FOUNDED 1802. ; i SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, r 8ium, N. C. Kighty-thlrd Annual Session begins Sent. t 1886. For catalogue app y to i Bjtv. K. BoDTBALm, d. D . Bav. Joan H. Ci awBix! Inlyl3-d2m . Princlla. Sai la varporw Saa. B1NCHIU SCHOOL Fstabliahed ia 1793. The SSd t ear lv Term berina snmk.. on. 1886. For Catalogue giving full particulars! address Bingham School P. Q. OraBgCo.jr. a SEL1CT BOARMKH AKD DAI SCHOOL (roirnDBD 1869.) For Young Ladies and tittle Girls HlLLBBOBO. N. C I The Scholastic year of the Hisses Nash and Mim Kollock's school will commence Sept Sd. 1886, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on Ipl plication. r BOUNDED IN 1642. St. Mary'rj School, x aauioH, b. c Thb Bav. BENNETT 8 HIDES, A, M. atoToa un nmuxFAi, A eorrs of fourteen efficitt instmcton. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught r.nive; GvrmiUi h7 an Ant rican eduea. ted in Germany. Latin a requtee lor i a full Diploma. Qreat attention ia pa.d to Hathe matiea and Composition. JUocu tmn a speelaitv. One of the best equipped schools of Music la the fcouth. Separate buildings; five teachers one from the Stuttgart, one fre.ni the LtipaU Conservatory; a hue Vocalist; sixteen, pianos for dally practice two new.Conmt Grands for concert use, a Cabinet Organ: a fine Pipe Organ, with, two manuals and twenty sJPr the only Pedal Piano south of Nsw York. The Art Department under the charge ui auieasa enuiusiasue arttota. 1 The Course comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crayea and iiajuvN, fBiauiig in vu, water colors and Pastel, and Decorating China in Minerals, The Ph V1jaI Ti.n.L.nii.si. . . - ; . n 71 m v iwuui urn oughly cared for. The Kinety- first term bearma fWntpm. oer wu, 1888. ; For eircuiars oontaiBlnc lull 7. i i QELLEYUE HIGH SCHOOL, BEDFORD CO.. TTaODVU. Tbe 21st Annual Session Opens Septem- For OUlogue or Special information, apply to Benevu.P.O.,VWfrtB Johns Hopkins University ' BALTIMORE. CW1VEK81TT AMD COLXBQIATB COCBSBS. . m. .uunn uir uib dcxl Bcauemic i ear Will be sent on application. . Hanover Academy VIRGINIA. - ! i ! I Cou BiLAjtT P. Jokes, M. A. v v JlAJj UOEAC W. JOSKS. TATLORSVILLE P. O. KD1CAX. COLLEGX OF THB 8T1TB OF SOOTH CABOLTNi. The Viftrfiirhth rAtiiu . .in oegin on uie 16th of October, 1886, an 1 end early in March, 1887. TFiCULTT. B. A. Kinloch, M. D. Professor of Piinciplea and Piatt ice of Swry and Chtoical Surgery; Widdktou Michel. M. Frofessorof PhyBiol..gy of Medical JuiMru dence; K. L. Parker, If. D., Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Lecturer of Dim ast of the Eye and Earj J. Ford Prloleau, If. D . Proteseor ot Obstetrics of Oynseeolo : F. Peyw Poreher, Jt. D., Professor of Materia Medic ot The rapeutiw; t Hard MemDnier, M. D., Professor of Cht mi-try and JJigient; John Gutteras,lf. D., Professor of Psth ojogy snd Practice of Meditke and tl aini cl Medicine. M8tkcctoss-B. Barnwell Rhett, W. b.. Demonstrator ot Anatomy Maxyck P. Ha ve ne I, M. D., Professor oi Anatomy and As. sistaot Deuonttrator: F. Herbert Lacker, M .D., Instructor of Microscopy; George D. Kinloch, M. D., Assistant to the Professor of the Principles of Practice of Surgery and Clinical aurg- ry- W. Peyre Poreher, M. D., AsaisUntto the Professor of Materi Medici aad Therapeutics. . . iExrBKSB8-To be paid it avance. Katr! cnkUion Jee (to be paid at onceitj. Entire course of Instruction, including Demonalra tos Fees, Hospital Advantages, etc, etc, IOO; Graduation Fee 30. : . J- FOED PKIOLKAU, Deao. gi IVIL, MECHANICAL AKD MIXING V'MINK BING at the Benxse laer Poly t Chnfc Institute, Troy. N. Y. The oldest en gineering school in America. Next term be- ins S ptember 16th. The Begister for 1880 contains a lint of the graduates forthe past 61 years with thir positions ; alsvufseot study, requirements, expensea, etc Candidates from special pxaminations at their homes, or at such schools as they may be attending, nwy deter mine the question of admiaaion without visiting mwwuvt va aarvwv itiaiar id i iHijana. mK.saa rw r or register ana ruu lnioraiatlon, ad dress David Vi Gbeim, Director. deod,f.s.w.Awlm. We have moved Iron Fayetteville street to A $ the DODD BUILDING. Cob. WrLMuroTOB and sfAarni Stbkets, Where we will be dImvH v.-w. m. friends call to 1 ee us and n) u.. ,.-. den for " - Grain. ICE, COAL, WOOD, bs, LathsJLumber. &g JONES i. Removal Forage I tes41,4i430 inilTr ccftifiaat f ate fie, edicts of his high mf . J are highly elated." and the platform, for ch ai aU Druf Btom, Jrg Else fl 2 aiji JkBfOst Si, X885.V ' .- . -i . I i r. f.f .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1886, edition 1
2
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