TV
f':
I
- .7. .
News anl Observer.
PuBUS B Dtf (UOBR MoVSAT) A1TD
Wnm. i
Br THE NEWS AND OBSERVKK po!
, j , g
Dally out year, mail, postpaid. ; ft 00
' tlx months, " " ! t'60
tM " 1 75
Veekly, one year, ; i 00
. tlx atonths J t 00
No name entered without payment, ana no
, ftper wnt after the expiration of time paid for
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 188?
- t FOR COX&RE88 ! I '!
lt Dist, Louis C. Lathain, of Pitt.;
3rd " Charles W. MfeC'lammy, of Tender.
4th John w. Graham, of Orange. "s
6tta . Ju. W. Befd, of Rockingham. ;
Bth " Alfred Bowl vnd, of Roteson.
7th John f". Henderson, of Rowan.
8th W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes, t
0th " Thos D. John' ton, of Buncomle.
FOB TEX 8TTPRIMV COURT BfMCH '.
Tor Ch'cf justice. lion. W. N.; H. mlth.
For Associate Justices, Bon. Thds. S. ALc
and Uon, A.;S. Merriaaon. '
FOB Till SUPERIOR COURT PENCH:
3rd Dist., II. Q. Connor, et Wllsofc.
Ath
Walter j:arir, oi waae.
K. T. Boykiri, of Sampson.
W J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus..
J. F. (irave, of Surry, r
A, C. Avery, of Burke.
J. II. Merrunon, of Buncombe. . .
Oth "
8th "
8th
10th "
12th
FOR TBI B0MCIT0R8HIP S '
1st Dirt., J. II. Blount, of Perquimans.
8rd
4th "
nth "
6th
7th
8th
Wh "
10th
11th "
"Hth "
D. Worthington, of Mad in.
Hwilt O lloway, of Wayne.
.T.. A. Long, of Durham.;
Oill. All n, of Duplin.'
Prank McNeill, of Bockfngham.
R K. Long, of Iredell. j!
R' B. Glenn, of Fortyth!,
W. II. Bower, of aidWell.
F.. 1, (yborne, of Meek Ira burg.
G, B,
. Fergunon, of Haywood.
Thit say that envoy ' Sedgewick has
been captured by the Mexioani, that ;is
tosavthathe was led into a. riotous
orgy by the gilded youth of the Mexi
can capital. But the repart lacks con
firmation, i . . 5
jj Gkn. Jobn8tonb J on as and; Hon. H.
A. Gudger have accepted thei nomina
tions for the house tendered them by
the Buncombe convention, their friends
having urged then.' to take this course.
Nw Yoik's railway tie-up has
ended fatisCaetorily to all oontfdrned and
the travel of the metropolis ouoe more
on unimpeded. As usual, tl(e
ns who lost most by the strike were
strikers.
now regaled with he news
g cold wave and predictions
winter is to be early : and so-
ave for some tune been maaq,
e are signs that, the backbone of
summer has been broken.
Tni scholarly J. B. Eandali, one of I
the editors of the Augusta Chronicle
ii writing up western North Carolina in
Vis paper. I That he is doing i well we
need not say. but he could not do it bet
ter than the subject deseryes.
Th fret that
unary wa one w
property vt miles distant by the exploj-
sion of a powder nagssine on; the outi I
skirts of Chicago. Sunday, shows Again; I
that the storage of- violent explosives
hculd not be permitted near centres of 1
population. ; I
? m m : :i
It is now alleged in print fof the firtM
time that in 1882 a plot was fcrmed in I
th Horn Clnb. of New Tork ti s-1
ainate Grand Master Workman Powl
QeriT. IflO BWrjU rUJCr HUT, VUI
inasmuch as the Home Club is an off
shoot of the Paris commune it is not un
. :tl
reasonable to suppose that that orgaai4
satum would stick at nothing.
Thi encouraging crop outlooV of this
immediate ! section as compared with
that of last vear at this time Is a verv
niM.kr tiA
tXnr ;J Jr:;" "
Wo oogratuUe our farmers oij'the im-r
provement, and trustr-believe ndod
that it but precedes a coming era!
of genuine prosperity, such as I we have I
not known since the war, and which
will be due largely, we have no doubt. 1
to the confidence generally inspired by a I
Iris said now that Mr. Tilden's will
is so defective that it oiaaot itind the
scrutiny of the courts. It is therefore
to he contested to tbe end that tjie prop
erty may be ; divided share and share
alike among the heir". 'We hope the
New Orleans voung lady 'wiirtiot fail
to get her Hiw.uw. flow strange it
is, though, that no lawyer seems 4o be I
shrewd enough to make a will that wjll
hold water.
Tni Mri. Rodgers who has been
elected master-workman of a Knight of
Labor district in Illinois seems to be a
veritable Portia Three years ago she
was supreme judge of her district and
py ner ruiiBgs 11 is saia is even now
oonsidered the fairest and most; impar
tial officer who ever held the position.
in one ease wmcn ene was caned upon
to decide her rulings stand as prece
dents thorughout ihe country and are
often cited. We are glad to rnote in
addition that she has no sympathy with
tna 1 Ai.fr it- at Ln lntrnniiia. ?
Ths democratic leaders of Nw York
are still discussing the question of
State convention, lhere is only one
candidate to be named a candidate for
the court, of appeals and it is urged
by the anil-convention people, that as
the office to b,e filled is not a political
one, the auty 01 naming the esndidat
can well be leu to the State committee
Oi the other hand, it is strongly urged
that a' convention is necessary; to the
end not only that . a candidate pe regu
laxly named, but that an opportunity
may be had to retire one member of the
State committee who has turned out to
be no credit to his party, and' that
positive expression of opinion t may be
secured from the party in fivor of the
ordering of a constitutional ecnventioa
to be held next year, a measure which
is considered of prime importance to the
interest of the working man. At lut
accounti ths question remained ;ia ftato
laws
1
r
mi ai district.
The democrat of the 2d district meet
today t Wilson, and having a better
oh an oe than usual this year jof securing
the presence in. Congress of; a man who
will represent the better elements of the
population, we trust they will agree
upon one who will be able to pluck suc
cess from the existing uncertainty. So
far it does not appear that.Q'Hara will
induce his party opponent, hy purchase
or otnerwise, to wnnaraw, wu it in
serted that these dusky aspirants arc not
unequally matched in strength. U Jlara
has a pretty tight grip on a; large part
of his constituency, but, on the other
hand, there are maaywho say
that he is never seen among
darkies exoept at nominating and
election times, and that he holds him
self too much above the blafifc'man any
how, being himself of a gincer-cake hue.
These latter are flock id z to the standard
of Abbott, who is as black as the aee of
spades and the result is a pretty' Equally
outlook for tbe incumbent, It is thus
not impossible for the democrats to elect I
a man and we earnestly hopiour friends I
may this time be enaoica to secure a
representation of the intelligence and
property of the district, it would : ne
. W . ", j .
a glorious thing to have a solid demo
crat'.o delegation from tbe ptate. ijet
us all work faithfully to that end. , 1
The chapter on the tariff in; the dem
ocratio campaign book presents some
very interestii g figures. The gist of
the the tariff matter as between the
democratic and republican parties is put
in this forcible and altogether oonolu
sive waj: "ine proiessea policy 01 toe
republican party in opposing a reduc
tion of the tar It is protection to Amer
ican labor and industries. A glance at
the census statistics of population and
those engaged in the various gainful
avocations is sumcient to demonstrate
that their tariff is restrictive and not
protective.. According to the census of
1880 the total population of the united
SUteswas 50,155,783. Of this popu
lation the total number engaged in; all
gainful oeourations was 17,x5yli,uyy
The subdivisions of said occupations
of said occupations were as fol
lows: Agriculture, 7,670,493; profes
fiional and personal Bervice,-4,074,238;
manufacturing, mechanics and mining
3,837,112; trade and transportation, 1,
810,256. The principal supervisions of
said total occupied in manufacturing,
mechanical and mining wart: Carpen
ters and joiners, 373, 143; -milliners,
dressmakers and seamstresses, 235,401;
miners, 234228; boot and shoemakers,
194,079; blacksmiths, 172,7426; cotton
mill operatives, .169771, tailors and
tailoresses, 133,756; painters; and varn-
-r r r r ' J -i. M 1
era, IzO.ooo; iron ana eieqi wuraers
ana snop operawyes,
nd 8t!ne", ,r'; f?"ttmioT'
!ld"J .rr"
V1V) UUgUlCC win iubiuw, tr,w.w I
The democratio policy 01 Wfation is to
V ""'TV
law a a nAicinia iin pnn&i H.nii pxir.t i iih-
r. . . "-T,, 'V
tioe to the whole ou.ioo.a ; people,
the, 17 892.099 in all occupations, and
kO -11 An-n;nt,a I
r i ;
of 0ourse, the manufacturers
Th9 republican policy, as Exemplified
bv its nractioe. is oommenci near the
foot of the list and protect the manu
f acturers regardless of and at the ex
pense of the people, the farmers and
thoa m nther occupations. nnt even
;Q this small effort they fail by prabti-
cally restricting the manufacurers io a
home market of W.UUU.WU tjonsumers,
JS il-e.w
. inn aaa nna A. ; t... -f .k.
1.,, vu i ;
1 wv vi ab
anM S. I
Pkikob Alixandzr has resumed ; his
petty throne, and most of Europe is
now laughing at the Caar fof trying to
get up a revolution without revolution-
5T :
ists. The Prince has- beel 'teoeived
. .. ' j iVf...
mo" "J 9iJ
m Aa a ft nAiaaiAa I I at an1 aTtAAtlAltatn
. a . . - . .
hu rctura bj all classes, jand it can
A n0 6 dotted that few - of his
people took part in his deposition
took part in his
The Ciar simply strdek before the iron
was hot. He misunderstood the temper
of the Bulgarians and of - the rest of Eu
rope, and he b therefore reduced to the
necessity of making explanations that
render him ridiculous. lie may be ex
pected to draw in hu horns and to he
low like Brer, Kabbit again w awhile,
but he need not be expected fo give 'up
Sermaoently his Idea of extending his
ominions in the direction of Constanti
aople and the Adriatio, for that is
firmly fixed in his brain and will be
steadily pursued as a policy ;s it has
been heretofore.
The latest thbg in jewelry is. a ca-
rions little article wmcn is fata to be
more efficacious in bringing good luck
than even the traditional horseshoe. ; It
is said to have originated in 3gypt;in
the years when the pyramids were
.a i - '
young, and bears the original name of .
Oudja, which signifies happiness tem
pered with good luok. It is a thin, flat,
jblong metal intaglio, and boars the
;eye of the Sun-god Horns, frojjpi whuh
a tear drop falls, intended to represent
I; the mysterious origin of the river Nile.
" The Fharaobs regarded it ail a tans
'man, it is further said, capable Sf ward
ing off adversity as well as of piomotirjg
I prosperity, and it is found sculptured
on tne rocks, cut on puiars. sna en
graved en mummy casts ltkfahion-
jitie ouotes it is speedily becoming tl
the wear.
Not a few of the new fall uBtumes
bf cheviot, tweed, camel's hair, and
:th- r woolen goods, and also o dark
Wlorcd foulard and faille jfranoais,
kre made, with removable hoods These
are added to a tailor-made house dress
when a promenade is to be taken, and,
Without adding much to the weight or
the warmth' of a gown, they alter- the
character of it slightly, giving iit more
lhe appearance of a walking go. ; The
shape of the hood has a great del to do
With its good or bad effect, as a luDchy,
founded cowl is uagraceful te most
l toa oeiF, while a
while a narrow pointed one,
j pressed to lis flat, is generally beoom-
Kply tb Address.
A WlTHtRIHU It STL Y TO DR. MOTT Bl-
r&lS CABJLIXS THE WAR INTO AFRICA
ASD BLISTIRS TBI RIPURLICAN BOSS.
TO TBX 'RirCBLICANS OF T3X STATK :
Dt-.tTohn J. Mott, ex-chairman, under
date of August 23, 186, issueB an ad
dress explaining why the late republi
can committee refused to call a convention-Land
says this address is "respectfully
submitted for tho committee." From
the Character of this paper 1 have no
idea that Col IIuniDhrev. judge llus-
sellMr. White and Mr. Smith, ever
saw the matter contained therein until
it was published by the defunct and
officious ex-chairman, it bears the
mark of imbecility from beginning to
end. and must have been penned when
tho author was bordering on acute
mania. The attacks on Mr. Keogh
and? mvseli are not worthy oi notice,
save as they serve to convince the pub
lic mind that Dr. Mott is much more n
ted .for the mad antics of a Jersey bull
in a china shop than to lead the 125,
000 i North Carolina republicans.
But for pure unadulterated impudence
the 'attack on judge Thomas Settle,
takes the oske. The idea that John J
Mott: who was never beard of in con
neotion with the republican party until
ODg after judge settle and others had
preatnzad and won the victories of 1867
and 1808, and placed the btate in the
hands of the republicans, should pre
sume to attempt to prejudice judge bet
tie m. the minds 01 the republicans of
North Carolina, surpasses the sublimest
impertinence that ever ran riot in the
diseased brain of an ex-revenuer. lhe
idea lis bo supremely ridiculous that
when; my friend lbomas r
Devereux read the address he
at once exclaimed that Mott & Co
assaulting judge Settle reminded him
of a, parcel of tvkes attacking an Af eri-
can eagle. "Whom the gods wwh to de
stroy they first make mad. If the
ex-chairman had possessed ability
sufficient to 'manage the smallest town
ship in the State, he would have known
that the effect of an attack from tbe
head centre of the internal revenue ring
on judge Settle would have served to
rail V5, the republicans of the State to
the convention call as eo other. name in
the State could do. And when judgo
Settle, in 1876 was making the grandest
canvass that mortal man ever made;
when'he was day after day fighting bat
tles with a riant, and bearing himself
like the brave and honorable and fear
less man that he is, where was John J
Mott t Echo answers where ? And be-
causef judge Settle expressed the op in
ion that Mott & Company had commit
ted a gross wrong in not calling a State
convention, this revenue autocrat pre
sumes to lay his ' unholy hands upon
lorn settle, senior. And as one re
publican I desire to know, and ask for a
from Uol. Humphrey,
;adetti Ruggell. Mr. E. A. White and
Mr. John R. Smith, if they are respon
dorse on judge
The ex chairman says the committee
will eall a State convention' in 1888. If
-.v- - . , . n
thev do Mestts. Mott. Humphrey, Jtus
7, . R-th in :,. ha in .t
at
Dv . .
tendance upon Baid convention. The
republicans of North Carolina will not
be there, because they will never rally
gain hnder the lead of men who have
Bought to betray and destroy the party
and who are part and parcel of the now
infamous internal revenue ring. And
if Mott & Company will not call a con
veution in 188b, their eaymg tnat the
will dill one in 1888 is not to be be
UevedVfor one moment. Their conduct
has been such that anything they may
sav is not to be accepted as true without
conclusive proof, and anything they may
do is open to the
gravest suspicion oi
. . -'
being a veiled effort to wreck and ruin
the patty
The ex-leader says "when there is no
intention to nominate (candidates), there
was. and is. no reason or a conven
tion.";- The sentiment that comes up
I j. i . it . o- o..
trom "4 PWM 01 n8 OJAV 18 Ior DlVe
I lddicial ticket, lhe repubucans in
I m :
lUUlUlal LlUkC JL A V V VAiVtUlD J
convention assembled must say whether
they ililend to nominate or not. Mott
and company have ehosen to say they
will net nominate candidates, and in
accordance with their rule or ruin, policy
they undertake to boss and dominate
the whole party, and to drive republi-.
oans into submission to. their treasonable
aota. Make the neoesslty and then take
advantage of it. Such action is not dis-
similarto that of the highwayman who
puts his pistol to the head of the traveler
. . . w 1 ll.J .
and savs. "L nave gamoiea away my ea-
tato and now your money or your life."
The late oommittee did all they could
to ruin- the party; having done this,
Mott. who says he is thoir mouth-piece,
endeavors to injure such republicans as
iudffe Thomas Settle, because for onoe
he finds that the iron hands of the rev-
enuersave been removed, and he is be
ginning to beoome acquainted with the
estimation in which he is held by the
free men of the republican party. To
be -thwarted in a great scheme of jobbery
laid out for 1888, and to see his precious
little buble burst before it ws fairly
wafted to the breexe, is too much for
this would-be-autocrat and tyrant of the
republican party. His anger and fury
will not be more potent in this contest
against the right of the republicans to
govern themselves according to the law
they made for themselves than a gnat
buzzing" around the State-house. And
when the republicans of the State become
thoroughly acquainted with the action
of Mott & Co., their bedraggled condi
tion will be pitiable in the extreme.
Io on tending that the refusal to call
a convention does not abrogate the late
con mittce's power or abandon the
party, the ex-chairman quotes the action
of lae SWe committee in 1878, when Mr.
Thomsii B. Keogh was chairman. There
was then no plan of organization in ex1
istence that controlled the action of that
committee. The ex-ohairman knows
this full well, yet he would mislead the
people by implying that the present
plan of rganiz ition was in existence in
1878. The ex-chairman knows that the
present plan of organ'zition was adop
ted by tie republican State convention
in 1 880, in defiance of his opposition
and over the votes of delegates whose
way he paid to and from Kaleigh
dimply to register his will. He knows
that it W4S adopted to prevent the very
action tak"D, when it was decided not
to oall a Sute oonvention.
so great that he furnishes a strong argu
ments against himself! in his address.
lie says a State ticket would help other
candidates, and then : proceeds to im
peach the motives Of judge Settle, be
cause his son is a candidate for solicitor,
and others who expect to be candidates
by saying their object in favoring a
convention is to help themselves.
Every republican desires to elect
all the ; candidates of his party.
It seems that ex-revenuer :. Mott
does not. He is opposed to run
ning a State judicial tieket because it
would help republican canaiaates lor
the various offices to be filled this year.
Such contradiction in the limits of the
befuddled address is more evid-.-ihoe of
the imbecility of the writer, and that he
is in no condition to address anybody.
But the most unblushing statement
that was ever made, and that without
any foundation but the contortions of an
ddled brain, is the assertion that; the
purpose of those who favor the call, for
republican State convention" isr to
change the plan of organixation so as to
11 .1 "I . ! A A ' . A .' 1
aiiow the new estate committee to eieot
the delegates to the next national re
publican convention. The ex-chkirman
knows that we are fighting to maintain
the plan of organ-zUion and to prevent
its absolute and unconditional repeal as
attempted bv Mott & Company, and
this charge is mat aimnlv an assertion
that is unqualifiedly false, and its state
ment was a free waste of the truth, as is
Will kuown to the ex-chairman. '
It is a fact full of suggestion to the
ex-cbainnan that since the call lor a
convention was irsued not a republican,
whose reputation is eoequal with: the
boundaries of his county, has come to
the aid of Mott and company. County
after nounty has endorsed the call for a
convention and have appointed dele
gates; and meetings are announced , for
almost every day from now until, Sep
tember the 22d to elect delegates to -the
State convention. The hand-writing on
the wall is too plain, and the ex-boss
writhes in his death agony, with no one
to pity and no hand to save.
To be consistent the ex-rJo?8 must
now make a personal attack upon fix-
judge Ruph if. Buxton, who is in full
sympathy with those who favor a' State
convention. Judge Buxton pospessei
the confidence and respect of the repub
lioan party, and anything the ex-chair
mn may say about him will only have
the same effect as his assaults on judge
Settle. - i
Mr Sydenham B. Alexander, who
was temporary chairman of the late
democratic State convention, said fin
his spceoh that the failure of Mott&
Company to call a State convention was
an admission that the republican party
has no cause of complaint against the
democratic party ihis declaration
hich makes the republican party an
endorser of democratic administration,
when in fact there is now more ground
for just complaint than- at any time
within the past ten years.- is
the legitimate effect of ; the
rancid treason of Mott & Com
pany. This assertion of Mr Alex
ander ought to stir the republicans of
every county into open revolt against
the men who furnished the . cause for
this base slander upon their principles
and their record as republicans 10 the
days that tried men's souls. No dause
of complaint! May God save the mark
To accept this declaration as true
is simply in effect to blot the republican
party out of existence. Keoognfzing
this fact the tantrums of the ex-chairman
when he read the remarks of Mr. Alex
ander must have been of such character as
to have greatly alarmed any experts on
insanity who may have been present
And yd Mr. Alexander was fully war
ranted in his assertion by the refusal to
call a convention.
The ex-chairman says we desire to
appoint ourselves delegates to the hext
national republican convention through
the new State committee to be elected
on the 22 J. The man who voted for
himself in the constitutional convention
I -oe j . i i i
1 01 10,y' na H'reoy Deoame presiucn
I VI kUI aWUW BU A AiV u wa-wvfa MSB
I ... w - .
party andhanded it, tied hand and foot,
over to the control of hu life-long ener
mies, has now passed into history, and
is execrated, abhorred and contemned
by all North Carolina republicans. And
John J.. Mott, by his betrayal of the re-
publican party into the hands of its mortal
enemies, by his refusal to Oall a oonyen-
tion and by attempting to prevent the
assembling of the republicans df the
State in convention on the 22d of Sep
I tern her, has justly earned the right to
L. I 1-1 Sit. If i J 1 li
1 oe ranaea siock witu a iwaru xvaasom
The address shows plainly that the
late oommittee is already whipped and
on the run. They should be rammed
to the wall and kept there, show them
no quarter. Let them understand that
there is no half-way ground in this
fight. Let them know that the repub
licans of the State intend to take their
own affairs out of the hands of the ex-
revenuers
and manage them in their
own way
to do this in 1886, but also in 1888;
and that they do not intend to regard
any disorganising mover, out that these
internal revenue bosses may sot on foot.
but to reorganise the pany a 1 .ke abso
lute charge of tbe campaign in 88 And
the charge that we are bolters or any other
I rabid vaporings of the enraged and de
throned chairman, will have no more
entct upon those who intend to nave
oonvention, than the idle winds of the
blue western hills have upou the corru
gated brow of the ex-revenue boss, who
sits in his dell beside the placid waters
of the Catawba and contemplate the
inexorable fact that even the occupation
of a revenue boss must end sooner or later
and this time much Booncr than was de
sired or expected. In thehneantime the
republicans of the different oounttes
should continue to hold conventions and
appoint delegates . Arrangements have
been made with the railroads for re
duced fare. Already we are promised
delegates from most of the counties and
a large crowd of republicans who have
not been here since the revenuers took
charge of the party hvpromieed to
be present atd aid our deliberations
witn their wisdom and experience.
J. C. h Harris,
Baleigh, N. C, Aug. 3,1886.
a i
Old Vlreinia ( boroota. 6 f 01 10c; guaranteed
the equal ot any ft cigar aokl in tha market.
Pure ad tree Jrwn adultenioo.
riciilo Cheroots, all Havjna Tobacco, 4 for
R
rll Superior CMri ISM.
FIRST DISTRICT JCPOl BHIPr. i j
Carrituck (September 6, 1 week. I T
Camden September 13, 1 week. ,
Pasquotank- Septembtr 20, 1 week
Perquimans- Sepu mber 27, 1 weeki
Chowan October 4, 1 wetk.
Gates Otober, 11 , 1 week. t
Hertford Oc'.obtr 25. 2 weeks- j
ll.itford December 20,1 week.
Washington October 25. 1 week. ,
WashingtonDecember 13, 1 wek.-
Tyrrell November 1, 1 week.
Dare November 8, 1 week.
Uyde November 15, 1 week.
Pamlico November 23, 1 week. ',
Beaufort 'Novembtr 29, 2 weeks.
BEOOND DISTBIOT JCnua OCDOIRV
Warren- September 2u, 2 wteks.
Northampton- Oaicber 4, 2 weeks. )
Edgecombe October IS, 2 weeks. ;
Beriie November 1, 2 weeks. :
Halifax Novt mber 15, 2 weeks.
Craven November 29, 2 weeks.
THIRD DIjTEIOT JODGB 8BIPHXRD.
Franklin August 16, 1 week.
Franklin November 15, 1 week.
Martin September 6, 2 weeks. ?
Marti rt December 6, 2 weeks. I
Pitt beptember 20, 2 weeks.
Greene October 4, 2 weeks.
Vacce October 18, 2 weeks.
Wilson November 1, 2 weeks.
Naeb November 23, 2 weeks.
F UkTH DISTRICT JUSUB FHlLUPaj
Waki t July 12, 2 weeka.
Wakt August 3 2 weeks. '.
Wakit September 27. 2 weeks.
Wake "October 25; 3 wteks.
Wayne July 26, i weeks.
Wayne bpteniber 13, 2 weeks.
w Wsyiit-t e ober 18, 1 week.
uurneii August , 1 week. ;
Johnston Augusi.16, 2 weeks.
FIFTH PIAIKICT JDDFR OONSOtt. I
Orange AugUbt 9, 1 week. ;
0 argtj November 8, 1 week.
1 aswel' August 16, 1 week,
Cuweil Noveiuber 15, 1 week. j
Peifcon August 26, I week.
Person November 23, 1 week.
Guilford August 30, 2 wetkc !
Guilford December 13, 2 weeks. 1
OranviJe ticpietxber 13, 2 weeks.
Granville November 29, 2 weeks. ?
AlanaLce 1 ptember 27, I witk-Lhalbam-
October 4, 2 vttks.
Durham October 18, 2 weeks.
SIXTH DISTRICT JUDOS CLARK. J
Jcnts August J 6, 1 wctk.
I ones NovtDEbtr 1, 1 week.
noil Auui 23, 2 weeks.
:noir N,vtmbtr li ,2 weeks. I
uplin September 6, 1 week. ;
'uplin Npvtmber 29, 2 weeks.
nder 8epti mber )3, 1 week.
Ntw Hanovei Bepvtmber 27, 2 weeks.
Sampson O .ober 11, 2 weaa. jj
b&mpbon lh.c mber 13, 1 week.. .
Carteret Ociober 25, 1 wetk, ?
Onblow XNovtmbtr 8, 1 week.
61VJN1U Dl.ThlOr JUDGE GIIMRR.
CumberlaLt t July 2o. 1 week.
CuijaberlsLdt November 8, 1 week. '
t umbtrlbnd November 15, 2 wetks.
Coiumbufi August 2, 1 week-
Moore August 16. 2 weeks.
Moore December 6, a wetka.
Koueson Auguht 30, 2 weeks.
Kobeeon October 11,' 2 wetka.
AnHOiit ttptember 13, 1 week.
AnfcOL Novt mber 29..1 week if
brum. wick September 20, 1 wtek. ,'i
Kicbmobd beptember 2, 2 weekc.
Kicbmond -Dectmi er 20, 1 week.
bladen Ociober 25, 2 weeks. ; 1
X1QH1U DIBIKIOT JUDOS EOYKQf,
Iredell August 9, 2 weeks.
Iredell November 8, 2 weeks.
Rowan August 24, 2 weeka.
ftjw an November 22, 2 wteks.
DttVldifOD titptetnoer O, 2 weeks.
Uavidioo Dtceniber 6, 1 wek.
Kaudolph- September 20, 2 weeks.
Moutgomery October 4, 2 weeks,
bianly- October 18, wecas.
Cabarro'g -November 1. 1 week. X
NINTH DISTRICT JUDGC MAORAJa.
KockiLgham July 2t$, 2 eeka.
Kockingham Novt mber. 8, 1 week.
B.okts August 9, 2 weeks.
Btokes November 15, 1 wiek.
burry August 23, v w eks
jjuny No vi mber 23, 2 weeks.
Aatghany S pUmLer 6, 1 week.
W'iats Ckp embtr 13 2 weeks. I
Yackin beptetnbtr 27, 2 weeks.
Davie- October 11, 2 weeks.
Fosyth - October 2j, 2 weeks.
TKHTB DISTSIOr JCDbX MO.il GOMKRT. !
Bender son July 19, 3 weika.
k urke Augtai 9, 54 weeks.
Ashe .August 23 1 week.
Watsuga July 80, 1 week.
Caldwell bepte ber 6,1 week.
IhtcLel Bepiemtxr 13, 2 week?.
Yarcey btpttnibr 27, 2 weeks.
hicDowell-Octutkr 11. 2 weeks.
" RLSVRKTH DISTRiOT JODOX GRAVIS.
Alexander July 26, 1 week.
Catawbi August 2, 1 week.
Cleaveiaid August 9, 2 weeks.
( leaveland Octobei 2 , 1 week.
M. cklenburK August iO, 3 weeks,
taionf - bepumber 20, 2 weeks.
LiLco n October 4pl wtek.
Gaston Ociober 11, 2 weeks.
Rutherford No?, mber 1, 2 weeks.
Polk November i5, 1 wek.
TWL1H DlfcTblOT JODOS AVERT.
Madison August 2, 2 weeks.
MadisoL August 'i'i 2 weeks.
Buncombe August 16, 8 Wetka.
buncombe December 6, 2 weeks.
Iraniylvanla September 6, 1 wetk.
Uay wood Sepjcmber 18, 2 weeks
Jackson Sepitniber 27, 1 wtek.
Macon- Ociober 1, 1 week.
Clay- October 11, 1 week.
Cherokee October 18, 2 weeka
Graham November 1. 1 week.
Bwain November 8, 2 w-ekt.
lvil actions ' u y
t r rutufcl acliont o i)y.
J hv l f.o ion only, eieept jail c s s.
U iimiBHi ooiiiy, .x icpi civu acioul
iul nqu r ng s jury
Don't Put it Off.
D lOUB OBDERS IN AT UKCH FOB
NORTH CAROLINA
Lime FHosphate
Tbe Chea, est and
BEST MANURE
ever used for
Peas, Turnipa,
And.all'the root and forage crops. JCvery
farmer needs it, and its lw price puts It in
the reach of au. Write for circulars and for
mulas, liefer to anybody who has usd it.
N. C. PHOSPHATE CO.,
Raleigh, N. C
KING & MACY
OOMTBAOTOSS FOS
House and Sign Faint
1 Xast Davis SU,uader Law Building.
v 4 do Kaisomlning, Glaring, Graiaiagaaa
inwu nuuse A'aiauAg. -
Ordars trom aoy dlsUns solistteA. Bi
Norris & Carter
: !
Will make this a NOTALKjweek U r
In every departnu nt.
Bargain Hunters
Will And it to th'ir advsata
to visit our
establishment during this week.
Special- Bargains
Will be offered in
Dress Goods
Hosiery, Tble Linens. Towels, Napkins,
Hbesting, Ac.
lilaek Casbmens and niaca uoods a spe
cialty.
IORRIS 8j PaRTER
Seedfor theFa?m
SEED WHEAT.
Al.i the leading and most improved varii tie
now in stock, including :
1
Fulti, Hybrid Mediterranean, Lnn-
I caster, White Joooten, Fmlay,
j Fulcaster, eto. i
All t the best quaMtr, Deacriptive circular
and asmpUa mailed free on applicatioQ.
WINTER OATS, RYE, B ABLET
and all kinds of j
GRASS AND CLOVER SEED8.
Catalogue free on application Write for
priee. !
; ..-.
;t. W. WOOD & SONS,
Wholbsali abd Hbtatl Siidbmkji,
; No 10 South Uth S.ryet,
j RICIIMOND YA.
Removal.
We have moved iron Fayetteville street to
the
DODB BUILDING.
Coa. Wilmingtok Axn Mait'ih Stekkts,
Where we, will be pleased tn have our
inruui can 19 lee us aou ana leave tneir or
derslor
Grain, Forage,
ICE, COAL, WOODl
SMnges, LathsHumkr. da
JONES A POWELL,
r
Raleifh, N 0
August 24, 1886.
A. W. FRAPS'
New Grocery Store
I have opened at my old stand,
No 232 FAYETTEVILLjE 8TV
Opposite the Market,
A GROCERY BUSINESS,
Where I will be pleaded to havf mf old
fri-nd and tbe public call on me. Iw It keep
a Full Stoek of the Best Goods at. the Lowest
Market Pi use.
A. W. fBAra
Baleifh, A ug 27 dtm.
C
IVIL, MECHANICAL AND
MINING
ENO IN KICKING at tbe Benelaer Poly
technic Institute, Troy. N. Y. The oldest en
gineering Bebool in America. ' Next term he
"ins 8 pteher 15th. Th Registe for 1886
contains a list of the graduates (or the past 61
years, with thir positions ; sis c urseof study,
requirements, expenses, eta. Candidate from
a 0 'stance, or those living in distant States, by
special examinations at their homes, or at roch
schools s they may l-e attending, mky deter
mine the question of a.mi-in without visiting
Tr..y. For register and lull infora.tion, d
dreas David M Ghii(, Director. I
deod,f.s.w.cwlu.
RICHAED GIEBSCH
BALXIOH AGENT FOB
C. W. GAEKETT & CO.'S
NATIVE WINES.
Mr Garrett's Scunnemorur.' Charapafime,
Mifh, Port, Claret and other wines are well
known for surx-rior excellence, and are offered
for ale in wao4 or gluM, (not to be drank on
he premises) at price charged bythe auanu
facturers. I
6PEC11L DISCOUNTS Tf; TBE I BADE,
For prices spply orwriWto .
i EICHAJU) GIKUSCU,
Nelt door to the Yarboro Bouse, Eakfgh. SM
Low
Prices
laug u QW,
EDUATIONAL.
JALEIGH MALK ACADEJ1Y,
Hugh Mors v,
f ' 1 T ...
Principals.
i I he next . nnosl Sceaion oimdr Alifi-nst 30.
l$8(i(. Hoys and young men prepared for Col-
leineorfor biiHine mirsuita. V,it CkuwioaL
.li-Irntific and Corrmereil Coursed, The
Teachers have Lad lone find succemiful ex
perience. Board in theeity at reasonable rate.
FercaUlosue and relerence, with lull lnlos
matiou, uddrefa either of the principals.
FOUNDKD 1802. . .
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY.
a t f
Kighty -third Annwal Seaslou WItih Sni.
4, 1886. Fr catalogue app y to
.RCV. A. KONBTHALKR, D. D ,
Etv. JOHji H. U waij
July 13-d2m . Principals. '
MSfa Mmm Im torpor Nsbo."
mmi school
Established
1793.
j Ths d yearly Term berins September 6th.
1SS. For Catalogue giving full mrticulara,
address ? ,
Maj. R. BIXGIIAM, Supt,
Bingham School P. Q. trangeCo., N. C
SE11CT BOARDIHG AUD DAY SCHOOL
I (K)ukisd 1S69.) .
tot Toung Ladles' and Little Girls
HlLLSBOBO, N. C
The Schnltlo vnr n ll.. Ulu.. X7.UV.
Miss Koilock's school wirl commence Sept 8d,
1386, and end'June 9, 1887. Circulars on ap
pUctttioq. '
FOUNDED IN 1842. ":
St. IYI cry's School.
SAUIGH, V. 0.
EKJi N.TT SiIFJ)is,
RCCToa and Paxscif .!.
Thb Bav.
A. M.
A eorrs of fourteen efficlrrt lnHtnnt.
Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught
y a r-ative; German by an A u rican eduea.
tod In Gernmoy. Latin a requite for a full
Diploma. Great attention is ipa;d to Mathe.
mattes and Composition. EIocu tw n a specialty.
Vhs 01 me litsi r qujpia Jichois of Music in
the i-outh. S jrate building five teachers
one from the Stuttgart, one fr m theLeipsU
Conservatory; a fiiie Vocalit; feixtetn pianos
rprltaily praetice two new,Con eit Grands for
4oni-ert iie, a Cabinet (.irfau; a fins
Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty
ops, and the only Pedal piano south of Nw
fork. The Art department under the charge
Of able and enthusiastic artists. The 'Courts
cfoniprfee Drawingr in Pencil, Crayon and
Charcoal; I'aintirg in Oil, Water Colors and
Pastel, and Decorating China in Minerals. The
Physical Development oi the pupils thor
ougbiy cared for.
I ihe i ir. ety-first term begins 8 ptem
tier Wh, lbSti. I or circulars containing tuU
iiarticulars applj to the Rector.
I lime 16 d8r-w Hm.
B
ELLEVDE HIGH SCEOOIi,
NAtri)tU' co.. VDtorjriA. .
he 21st Acnuifl iseftfioD Opens Srptem
V ter lOih, 1S80.
Fsot C'taloj-ue or special information, apply to
! i4 W. B. ABBOT, l'rin i
jBellevue P. P.; Vs.,
; J,ohns Hopkins University
BALTIMORE.
HK1VIB8ITT An COIXKU1A1I COUEESS.
:The programmes for the text academic year
Wjtll be sent on application.
Wl.Vf UUIER. va. "
Prerar-s for Univeriiitv. Ar t.
Naw or Busit ent. Se..nl tor 1 ai .. .
jC L. C. JMIOB, . A. LL. jKvUrn 01 a )
: IflMOiill imm m Ua?
CtiOcL for i.un ,difei &nd Ltttl
viy. . v r naiLU cutely DiiixtiOie7 Aid. a o
OAiOuijtf WaUgini.it Thursty. fcr
v nvuw a3w t.
NOT DAME OF MARYLAM),
Collegiate li.bUtule for Yvung Ladies and
Preparatory School lor Little Oil In. i.Ubl A
tr u. 1 lute mues irom iiaitinivre, a. Cou
UUcted by the bisters of otre D. me. beud .or
Catalogue, "v
July lb eod Von. Wed. & Sat. 2m.
WrJSlYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
STAUNTON, VA,
Opens SepUmber 22d, lit 6. On of the
First School for Young Ladies in tbe Unlet
Alt! Departments thorough. P-uildim.s ek
gant. Neahi heat. Gaslight. Situation I'M
tit-til. Climate splendid. Pupih trom nimteer.
Stts. All tn'portant advautage in onegreiit
(y reduced charge. JloarU, Wawhinv, Lipbtc,
tngii-h, l.utln, Kruich, German, Mul-, foi
Sc(hIh'i1o year, trom Kept, to June, filuO.
For Catalogue write to
Bav. W m. A. liAiuuB, D.D., President. '
Staunton, Va,
PEACE INSTITUTE,
V ILVLEIOII, N. C.
Forj Yomii ladies ml SmaTl Gils.
Fall session ermmences firnt Wednesday In
September and closes conesitondiiig time in
June following. An experienced and highly
accomplished corps ofJeachers in all branches
usually taught in t rstKilass Seminaries for
youo? ht'ta and girls. Advantages for in
struction in Musie, Art and Modern Languages
UBhUrnMo-ed. Building heated by steam and
lighted b1' gas and elec rteity. xrx nctes leS
tltaniany Female Seminary offering sams ad
Viintaei.. Special arrangements for sma I
girW Deduction tor two or more from sain
f amity o' neighborhood. Comsnpoencs
solicited. For Catalovoe address
j Bav. B. BUBWELL & SOX
j Baleigh, N. C. ,
Tl B. YANCEY;
'i itAinrrAOT taiu'-
Agent and Sealer
CARRIAGES, PHAETONS
'"" BUGGIES, ETC., ETC.
I a
The' largest Assortment InLths State.
BEST GOODS
i
s
. m
i . ' I .
A3V IbaSI A
!ii--!'
y9 WW. - i Jfifi,
! dltv4fi
i in i r ii 1 11 11 M' '