Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f ti v 71 t 1 I I t t .:. News and "Observes. Pcsusasn Datlt (bovt Mobdav) AHD Wksiit. Bt THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. Dally on year, null, pjiatpaid, 17 00 a W) 1 7ft 2 00 I 00 M six montos, M three - 5 Weekly, one year, " ij " " tlx month r No name entered without payment; and no mper lent after the expiration of time paid for WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8. 1886. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. TOE COSjQRKES : lDlst, Louie a Latham, of Pitt Srd " Charles W. MuJlammy, of Tender. 4th " John w. Graham, oi Orange. 6th " Ju. W. Relj, of Rockinxham. eta ". Alfred Rowland, of Boheson. 7th ' John s. Henderson, of Rowan. 8th W. H. H. Cowle, of Wilkes. 0th ' Thoi D. Johpton, of Buncombe. FOR TO I gUPBIMaCOORT BlNCU . For Chief Justice. Hon. W. N- tf. mith. For Associate. Justice, Hon. Thus. S. Astc fend Hon- A. S. Merrioirtn. TOE TH1 BUPC&IOi COUKT B1NCH: 8rd Dlst., H. G. Connof, of Wilson. . 4th Walter Clark of Wake. ? . " 6th K. T. Beykin. of Sampson. 8tfr i(. W. J: Montgomery, of Cabarrus. 8th J. F. Graves, Surry. 10th "j A. C. Avery,)! Burke. ; 12th " J. H. Memmtra, of Buncombe. JO 11 IHl 80LICIT0RBHIP Si 1st Dint., J. II. Blount, of Perquimans. 8rd " : D. Worthingion, of Martin. 4th " Swift Glloway, of Wayne. 6th " J. A. Long, of Durham. i bJl O. H. Allfn, of Duplin. ' 7th " Frank McKeUl, of .Rockingham. . 8th 1 . B. F. Long, of rredel'. 9th " H B. Gleaa, of Forsyth. 10th W. H. Bower', of aldwell. . 11th " F. I. Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 12th " G. S. Ferguson, of Haywood. Svhsxt Co is cmiiig home in Octo ber. We presume he; wants to rote. ; 'i , Tni democrats, in .the' seventh Mis souri district spent al last week ballot ing for a nominee, and after casting 753 ballots, took a reoees 'of a fortnight. Th j prospects of a good fall trade are said to bo excellent. The importers are bringing in more goqds than last year, as indicated by the increased customs re ceipts, and the general tone of the coun try shows more activity in business. Thi Charleston Mews and Courier h jads its column in which are printed the tenders of aid and list of donations, with ''All hearts beat as one; "The Magnificent Charity of the American People." It is expected that die dona tions will reach 500,000. Tea yourgeSt daughter of president Davie, who wae born at Richmond about the. close of the war,? is in Richmond, for the first time since; her hasty) depart ure when the Confederate capital fell! She is laid to be quit pretty; that she is accomplish ed jgoea' without ' saying. Her name is Varina. . . ; Mui Blaihi is a rery sensational, reckless sort of man,;and Ue tat seen fit to maintain his reputation in that regard by charging that the prohibition speak ers now canrassing the 8Uts of Maine .are in the pay of the democratic party and are paid eyery night before deliy ering their addresses! He is Tery des perate. ,i ; Eisplxbugxk his published a long address in his Tindica ion. His;, efforts to whitewash himself -wont do. He re mrn'i ts he has been, the same old ltid dlebergcr, and there as no occasion for any one to apply any harsher designa tion. I He giyes Mahone a few Jieks bnt claims that he ha acted eonslstently as a republican. s Mi' Tmhholm, who has carried his family from Charleston to Washington, 4 j 1 1 that for three nights Mrs. iTren holm refused to sleepy but sat in the doorwly of a little outhouse, hbldicjr her baby in her arms, almost prostrated by anxiety and fright.! And this great anxiety still pervades the people at Charleston. 4 All told the goVerntnent has issued $126,392,000 in gold eertifieatei, and 114,593,000 in silTei; eertifioateil mtk ing a total of $24(086,060. Of these certificates, however, the treasury hap pens to hold $74,000,000. The addition to the paper currency is then $175)000. 000. The decrease in national bank circulation has been during the year $25,000,000. ' Ma. Blainb is making a good ileal of noise up in Main, doubtless with thf hope that the ' rererbeirations may ex tend to other States and keep his nam? well before the people as the proper man to try it over with Cleveland in 1888. But a horse that has lost the race; onoe hardly ever find backers again against the winning nag. Blaine may as well wait another time. ; Oh Monday Arkansas elected State offioers, and we -suppose was as solid f usual ;: and on yesterday Vermont voteo quite as solidly for the repablicn. The "Green Mountain Boys' are just as solid in their way as the Arkansw fiddlers but then they are solid the wrong waj However, some interest: attaches to th present election because -it will illustrate the force o the. opposition at home to Senator Edmunds, who is to be; rc . elec ted to tho Senate by I the next legis liture. j ; rr' Tax BfLTutoRs Jocxarj. or Cvmikct has an exhaustive r article on the grain trade of the Ututed SUtea showing -tha 84 there were 13.273.000 acrn id in grain, producing a total yield of 2,992,881,000 bushels. Iu 1870 th. acreage was only 68 280,000, and ; tht prodpflt was 1,664,831,000 bushels. In fourteeu years he increase has been , m round; numbers? doubled. What will the nxt fourteen yoari 7 Is' it nv true indeed tvt Se Ui? td tatef t d stined to l the granary f t"ie world? ' Junoa Bstam, of the U. 8. district oourt for South Carolina, has resigned. He was appointed by president Johnson immediately after the war, as a Union man but although was a Union man, he was anything jplse than unkind towards tho Southern Boldiers His hospitable home with its refinement and culture will long 'be reniemberel by thoso who were ! admitted to its pleas ures. Even then He, was far past mid dle life; but the equipoise of his charac ter and the tranquillity of his mind were so remarkable that he has since . undergone twenty -years of the most anxious and conscientious labor on the bench without impairing his faculties. Because he proved ration an admirable judge on the federal bench, we copy with great pleasuro tho closing para graphs of an editorial in tho Charleston News and Courier upon his retirement. That paper says: Far long, long years there was no law in oputh Carolina, do pure administration -of justice, outside of the district court of the United States. What would have been our condition how sad, how forldrji-4-if the district benoh had been occupied by man less pure, less conscientious,: less patriotic, less devoted to the constitution and laws than the venerable jurist who now re tires into private; litfe i Well may judge Bryan retirt! The rest he now seeks be lias . well earned. Honor and love attend, him. It is not demanded any loDger-that he remain in the arena. The : cause' of justice and right, which he so gallantly defended, is grandly victorious.? ; Not only . this. Judge Bryan was tho shield and buckler of this people in them assertion o their privilegesand rights; Had the United btates oourt been prejudiced and partisan or oorrupt, it would have been difficult, indeed, to arouse; the! people as they were aroused ten years ago. They achieved their deliverance. The . good gray head, which all men know, was bowed in thankfulness, and when, in the election of the present President, the party of the constitution was plaoed in power in Washington, judge Bryan may well have felt that the time iad come when he could lay-aside his stain less robes, with the "proud oonsoiousness that all he had contended for in the as sertion of the majestyof law was won at last and .won for generations. AHEKICA KXBTUK CI P. The telegraph bring;9 . us news of the victory of the Mayflower over the Ga latea at New York yesterday, and we rejoioe that Yankee :Doodle has again whipped John Bull 0 the high seas. It was only a year ifo that the Genesta came over, flushed with pride, and was beaten by the Puritan, a boat built ex pressly for the purpose : of sailing that race ; and now the tMfyflower, another brand-new American.! boat, wins the victory. In 1851 thiss cup .was won by the yacht America in a race with a large number of English er sit in British wa ters, and brought toNew York ; and for thirty-five years thi ''mistress of the seas" has been seeking to regain it. Every attempt, however, has only served to show more positively Amen can superiority. Last ear the Genesta consoled herself for oefeat by saying mat she had at least forced tne xanxees to build the fastest boat in the world to heat her ; but this jei the Maj flower sweeps the stakes. : runninsr awav from the Puritan and PrielUa with equal ease ss she lett tho Galatea behind her Bxpobts come to us of a very serious drought in western Texas. It is said that for fourteen months the usual rains have not fallen in that cction and that a water famine is imminent. The crops have necessarily suffered and the soil is paroaed and arid.;; .As; might be ex pected, many of the settlers who have located in that pari of the State are dissatisfied and it is saii that they are abandoning the country to seek new homes elsewhere. If this is true and the condition is as bad i represented, it will call a halt in th wonderful de velopment which i: hsl attended the growth of the Lone; Stair Ltate, and be of immense disadvantage to the people of Texas. ' ; i ' Thx Foxdm, a magaxine that has just completed its first .volume, has gained favor rapidly by the talenji and judgment displayed by its editor in Selecting matter for publication. The vatjety of subjects discussed is great and the treatment un usually fine- It numbers among its contributors leading meu in every de partment. The 8eptembr number has an article on "The Industrial War," by W. G 8umner ; a very curious artiele, entitled "The Confessions of a Baptist," which famishes food for thought for all denominations, and perhaps wUl draw re- dias from other Baptists; a resume of the ife of Jay Gould, which fs written with great piqumoy of expression and orig inality of thought ; aa attaole defending editors from the assaults 6f those who offer "rejected addresses, f while other timely topics are presented, in a reada ble and attractive manner! . V 1 Ann now the wits wiliCbe saying of Prince Alexander: :5 I "Since he was to soon done for, What iu tuundcr was be Jbgun for V And fur the life of us we can't tell 1 It is like a story in a fairy tale--a luckless Prince under luckless iiiflqience, agabtt the will of his people, Us kidnapped by a few of his household isbd spirited away. A faithful sutjcctjJls the peor pie- around him and imprisons the wick ed conspirators, the Prinoe being found safely sailing in a handsome yacht, re turns amid every demonstration of joy to his throne and pardons the faithless guard. But haidly does he arrive be fore sinister it fineness jponcur to de throne him, and notwithsland the pray ers of his subjects he bdioates and leaves them sorrowing. fy bat the fai ries will do next is unknown, but some thing else equally improbable is bound ti be the denoument. ! ; Pbjuidbmt Suipusbo has fteturned to Martha's Vineyard, where ie is an in structor at tbe summer ehol. Mott of the season he will hll S chair of English lit;rature titre. N rth Cnro iiaa hjf ret n to be ton of him. i Tul wieked newspapers will have their fun. The government print ing cfDce, at Washington, like the peosifj office, has always been regarded as a great partisan machine. Out of three thousand employees only a few were uemocrts while Mr. Rounds was the publio printer; but now since Cleveland has put in Mr. Benedict, if the papers aro to be believed, apolitical ep'g iot has spread throughout the build ing Mid the former adherents of the G. O. V have suddenly become the bluest of L)cofooos. The change takes place with such rapidity and starthog effects that prophets predict that by the time Col, Benedict gets well in his seat there will not be an employee in the whole office who has not been "a life-long democrat." Such an extraordinary metamorphosis however need not be ex pected, although we should not be sur prised at a very considerable change in the- political sentiment of the printers. Wb believe credit is universally ao- oorded the Naws and Qbsxbvks for having presented its readers with all that is worth reading on the subject of the earthquake. The Nxws and Observer is not given to self laudation, but it knows a good thing wnen it sees it, and it has been entirely satisfied with the run of the paper from the very begin ning of this deplorable but interesting afftir. It is very agreeable to us to know that our readers appreciate our effort in this direction. Charleston Seeaes. THI ACTIONS Or THI EMOTIONAL COLORXD PIOPLB. Charleston News and Courier. Tbe superstition and emotional col ored brothren, added greatly to the ter rors of the earthquake scenes, and fre quently frightened the calm whites with their wild prayers, lamentations, shrieks and groans. ; It is past the power of the pen to convey any idea of the ecenes enacted in the camps of the col ored people when the ground rolled beneath their feet and the tremendous roar of the earthquake smote their ears. Squares away you oduld hear their yells and screams. As soon as the authorities could collect their scattered senses they made strong efforts to quell the excite ment among the ignorant blacks, for it was contsgious and helped to dismay and demoralize the white people. The negroes sang, shouted and prayed in cessantly and every shock was followed by a howl of terror ; and groveling on the ground in convulsions of fright. There were a dozen or more of these meetings in progress; all the time. In Citadel square the first object that ar rested everybody's attention was an as semblage of colored boys, about half a dozen in number, who had fallen to the ground in a paroxysm of religious trenzy. iney wer erovelwff with their faces down in the grass and were singing a hymn in a loud voice. The hymn was "The Angel's a-rappin' at the uoor, and the refrain, sung rap idly, was "Uh, ten olt Noe to bil' on de ark, to bil' on de ark, to bil' on de ark." This song was repeated over and over again until the frenzied singers ceaped from utter exhaustion. In a few minutes they were fast; asleep. THI WOBK OF "COjKVXKSlON." Near tbe boys was a large tent which had been gaily decorated as for some teBtive ocousion. in the door stood a very old colored woman, swaying back wards and forwards, her lips only mov ing but uttering no sound. The crowd -in front of her watched her with intense anxiety. Suddenly she burst out with the hymn, "Oh, Raslin' Jacob, Let me go, and the crowd joined in the mighty refrain. The women swayed their bodies forward to the right and to the left alternately, just like a sacred dance, clapping their hands in the ecstaey of emotion, it inally one man dropped to I the ground, "converted." The lamp was hastily brought from the tent and he was surrounded by acrowd of women who held his haLds. He cried aloud for mercy, and eventually swooned away and was almost; as rigid as a corpse. The work of conversion then went on, and in less than half an hour ten men; and women had succumbed to the emotional sensations of the occasion Similar scenes were being enacted all all over ' the square. The people ap peared to have selected their hymmr withaview to the rporopristeness of the occasion. One or o d-would sing at the top of their voices such a hymn as this: -'Sometimes I'm up, aomet mes I'm down; No man like Je-us. co me times l'ai almost on de groun. No man like Jesus." Again, such hymns as these were chanted in refrain : "I onoe was lost, but now am found," etc ; "The 8on of Man is bound to die ;" "I heard the angel moan a little while ago ;" "I done hear Mary weep ;" "I want to go down right under the ground," and "Oh, could we touch the hem of His gar ment I" QDAEST BUT H1ARTPII.T PRATSKS. The prayers offered up were simple in every Sense of the word, but they evidently came from hearts that were palsied with fear. One of these prayers was as follows : "Oh, my brother and sisters, what is tho matter now ; oh, Lord, look on last Tuesday night. Some is alive and some is dead and gone ! Oh, my hand some God, dear Sir, look down on us. We know what the little finger of the Lord can do. Sometimes the world can kiok up in thunder, but do take care of our brothers. Ain't the black lamb and wte white lion done lie down together in peace? Move along, my. brothers, move along I God gimme grace to move Along, Ain 1 1 dun promise, to be bap tize!" Just here the crowd, took up the words, Promise to Be Baptized, and sang it to the end with peculiar force and pathos. Then tho exhorter con tinued : '-'Fight the battle, fight the battle. Fight it out, girl ; fiht it out, boy. Oh, yes, mam, the time is come. Wake up, wake up! The iat chance! is come to save old Charleston ! Oh, my I Lyrd, dort't' touch my city any more ! i pray G A to hold the world. Oh, ob, I I thank God. Talk for this country, people; fight for it, people; walk on, brothers. Hip, hipt nip ! Oh, Lord, take meiln your eUrge tonight. Night before last I didn't expect to see Jesus. -y . . ... i j i , . i ira, uoa, loax at tnese ary pones in me valley. Didn't you bear Gabriel blow 1 OH, Gabriel, turn that horn to the land oi Agjpt on tbe miseraoie sinners ana not on w Oh. Lord, we are here to night. The birds have nests, bnt we a- 1 i-5 I . m : U T I I. uere tomgnt ior mercy, vu, ajutu, uo mercy. Olii Alplsi ftprlaa-a. Correspondence of the News and Observer. Bcrki ooumtt, N. C , Sept 3. The beating waters of this beautiful health and pleasure ; resort, combined with the numerous natural attractions, have given this hotel a fair proportion of patronage this season; Guests who have been here annually ever since col onel Walton opened the house deolare that it's almost like another home to them, and Rev. Dr. Sutton, of your city, told the writer thjat two weeks spent here restored whatever vigor he had lost and built him up for another year's; work. Last evening some of the gaests of the house enacted a charade for the amusement of their fellows. This lhtle oomedy was cast as follows: Matrimony, 1 act, 4 scenes.. Dramatic per For a : Count Lorenzo de Vaurien, foreign nobleman, alias John Brown the barber, Mr. John Haigb, of layette ville. : Charles Harper, Mrs. Hamil ton's nephew, Mr. G. F. McKesson, of Glen Aloine Serines. Dennis, a blun dering; Irishman, Mr. John COUlen, of Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Hamilton, a rich widower. Mua Hattie K'noaid, of Athens. Ga. Arabella and Ellen, the widow's daughters, Miss Vollers.of Wil mington, N. C Kate, lady's maid, Mrs. F. H. Burr, of Morgan ton. A stage improvised fro i the dining room tables served every purpose. The Acting was spirited and unusually good good for amateurs. Everybody fell in love with the charming widow Hamil ton (Miss Ktncaid) who off the stage is a lovely and prepossessing- blonde, and with her graeefil daughter Ellen (Miss V oilers) and they laughed until their sides ached at the comicalities of the pseudo count. Excellent vocal and instrumental mosio was rendered by Prof Baker, of Charlotte, and his wife. Tbe entire audience joined in singing, to the tune of "Little Brown Jug", a Series of dog gerel verses, lined out to; them, with this chorus "Ha, ha, ha, you and me. Glen Alpine springs, how we love thee." Dr. A. P. LeighthUl, 0f Boston, is here with his accomplished wife. The doctor has started up the Carolina Queen mine and expects to begin ore crushing either Saturday r Monday 8ome seventeen veins hate been laid bare by a series of cross-outs, and such samples of ore as have been taken from them are auite rich in srold. If when all the ore nas been worked the results are . one-half what they promise to be then there will be a big boom for this mining district. Joix. -a atoyal Brleklajer. "It has been a custom in the Prus sian royal family for the last ninety years that all the young princes shall be taught the rudiments of some manual trado. The custom arose," says a paper m Temple Bar, "after the French revo lution, and was started by Frederick William HI , who came to the throne in 1797. Prince Otto, by bis mother's desire, learnt carpentering and turning; but Prince Louis, who ; Very early evinced a: taste for architecture, ohose to be a mason. He had then just en tered his teens, and during a fortnight he worked for a couple of hours every day with the masons who were building a new coach house at the palace of Nymphenburg. At the end of that time he announced to his mother that had finished his apprenticeship, for that he could lav a brick aa neatlv aa anv work man. 'But could you earn your living at the trade 7 asked the doubting (jeen 'I oould make my fortune at it,' replied the boy with a laugh, which showed that he did not see much praotioal utili ty in his: recent occupations; 'why, surely, if I offered myself as a brick layer any master mason would be glad to take me into partnership; my name would bring nun more business than my hands could do. On another-oocassion, seeing his : brother buoy at a lathe, Louis remarked.' demurely: ;'l here is Otto taking his precautions for when the world shall be upside down. When princes become turners. I suppose Frits the carpenter will be a King, f Dflacrtle ! Gaston: ; Representative, John F. Wibon. , - Lincoln : ; Senator,, William L. Crouse; representative, T. H. ; Proctor. Nash : Representative, G. R. Marsh burne. l Wataugn; Representative, Dr. W. B. Council. Rowan: 8enator, F. E Shober ; representative, Lee S. Overman. Franklin : Senator, J8 A. Thomas; representatives, John T Clifton, C. A. Nash. Iredell; Senator, C I Summers; representatives, A. Leasar, J. B Hol man. Hyde: representative, I. B. - Watson. Rockingham: Senator, J, P. Dillard ; repreaenutivea, R. S. Williams, W. D. Hightower. . Graham Representative . GKPhilips. Duplin: Senator, John A. Bryan ; representative, J. D. Southerland. Carteret: Senator, J. W. Sanders; representative, C. R. Thomas, Jr. Onslow: Representative, ii. E. King. , V T' : Macon: Sena'tbr, Kope EIUs; repre sentative, W. N, Allman. Edgeoombe; senator, R. H. Speight; representaUves, B. P. Jenkins, W. H. Powell. Stoke: Representative, J. Y Phillips. Johnston; Senator, J. H. Pbu; rep resentative, J, W. Perry, E. S Abell. Burke: ReprejenUtive, J. C. Mills. Transylvania, Henderson and Hay wood: senator, George W. Wilson. Caldwell, Burke. 4fitenH. Yarn and MoDoweil; Senators, I. H. BaUey, John lull. J Gaston and . Cl.aln,T- Smttn, James L. WebV. ' Martin: Representative, John Man ning. Buncombe: RepresntatiTe,j John etooe Jones, H. A. Qsdger, j j A Roasonable Supposition. Visitor "Well; Jones has paid the debt of Nature." Merchant "Why, when was he hung?" Visitor "Hung? What do you mean? lie died a natural death." Merchant "Oh, I supposed that nature must have gotten her debt as the rest of us always did by execu tion." Life. Wman'a r. 'What furniture cn tfive uch finish to a room as a tender woman's tite," asks George Elliott Not anv, we are happy to answer, provftled the glow of health jtt1 nip1 rs tho ten der expression. The pale, unziouit, bloodless face of the consumptive or th evident sufler-. Ing of the dynpeptic. Induce teelinirs of sorrow and grief on our part aad compel! us to tell theni of Dr. fierce h "Golden edical Dis covery," the sovereign remedy for co.ntiuraf tlon and other diseases of the respiratory sys temas well as dyspeia and otner dtgi-Ative troubles. Sold every where. The mind of a gentleman living at Smithville has been seriously impaired by the earthquake shocks. Wtin mm Oonaorallx lh Btomacli By exceewes or imprudence In eating, we can not hope to escapa the consequences for any great length of time. The most rouwt rliges lion must encumb to abiscs of that iniiortr,t function. But supposing that we have been foolish enough to enfeeble the stomach, Is the damage Irreparable? By no means. The dys peptic has only to do two things to insure his ultimate recovery. First, he should adopt an easily digestible diet. Second, he should use with regularity and prsintence Hosteller's stomach Bitters, the leading g"4t,tiic invigorfent of the age. Th multiform symptom of dy prpsia, and the a most invariably attendant disorders, biliousness and constipation, will assuredly cease to persecute tbe tufferer if the above advice is attended to Who that has suf (erf d tbe torments that chronic indigestion mni'i. win negucx to take advantage if a remedy which, if tie most positive evidence of trie BQedieal v-roTession and the public is to be received wi'ta due credence, i- an absolute specific lor the complaint. mi i i . itt xne oiu steamer vvaocamaw was burned at Wilmington Monday. She was, not in use, he was during the late war a U. S. mortar-boat. 3.CAPITAX, PKICE tlSO.OO fm "We do hereby certify that we supervise tb arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar terly Drawings of tbe Louisiana State .Lot. tery Company, and in person manage and .con trol the Drawings themselves, and that th same are conducted with honesty, fairness: an( in good faith toward all parties, aad we author ruse tne company to use ttiis eeroncate wtu fae-similes of our signatvres attached, in it ad vertisements." CoiuiulMlosiers. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all iTUes drawn in Tbe Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at eur conn ten: J. n . OGIFSBT, Yrwm. BVonlslAiaa National Bank. J. W. HIIKKTU, Pre. Htmf KattlMsa Baunau A. BALDWIN, Piau BTew Orleaaa WUaual Bash. TT NPEECEDENTED ATTRACTION! KJ Over Half a Million Distributed e bmm State lottery ; Com. Incorporated in 1868 for 2fl years by the Leg lslature, for educational and charitable pur poseswith a capital ol 11,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $560,000 has since been By an overwhelming popular; vote its fran- cnise was made a part of the present State cor. stnuiion,aaopteu December 2d, A. D., 1879. Its Gblino Sixolx N cm bib Dkawinos wil take place monthly. - IT KVKS 8C1XK8 OK P08TPONI8. Look at the following distribution : l6tii era ad Mantlilj' AMD TBI EitTanriiiT Qna ter y Drawrii In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, tT Cuea- aay, reptemoer 14, lew. Under the personal inpervislon and manage mentof Geu. Or. JT. BaAUBJceaBP, f Louisiana, And uen. Jubal A. Saxlt, of Virginia CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. icy NOTICE. Ticke's are Ten Dollar only Haivn, 5 Fifths, 2. Ttnths, 1. list or rams. 1 Capital Priz,e 150,OOC 1 do do 60.000 1 Grand do 20,000 2 Large Prizes of $16,000 20,000 4 do 5,000 20,000 20 do 1,000 - 20,000 M do 500 . 25,000 100 do 300 80,000 200 1 do 200 40,000 600 do 100 60,0o( 1,000 do 50 5Q,(MX APPHOXTMATIOH PKIZaS. 100 Approximat'n Prizes of 200 2n,0OC 100 do do 100 10,000 100 do do , 75 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting: to : 1522,50'. Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company in New uneans. For further information write cleiirly, givin rail address. ruSTAX. NOTKa, JExpres: Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or dinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed , St. A. BACraiKi Maw Orleaswi, Law, r BU A. DAUPHIK, WaablBfftOB, TK C Make P. O. Money Orders payable and aa dress Registered Letters to nv oauiAHs national bank, i New Or! eana. Removal. We have moved fron Fayetteville street to tne DODD EUILDIUG, Cob. Wilmington and Maktin Stkxkts, Where we wial be pleased to have our friends call to tee us and and leave their or ders for Grain, Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD, ' Shingles, Laths Lumber. &c JONES POWELL, Raleigh, I. O. i Amput U, 1888, KDUATI0NAL R ALKIOH MALE ACADEMY, UrOH M0R8OM, C B. Dbmhom. PrUmipals. ion opens August 30, 1 UWi.' U .. .1 HA.,na. m.n i.f-rkftrffl Inf ('fit. lege or for business pursuits. Full Classical, Hl-ipntiflf onH Ciim.Hil.l f'AlirnAH. Tbe - u - u . jm 1 hh ... 1. v. . Teachers hxve hsd long and successful ex perience, tsoara in tne city at reasouaoie rates. ForcataloKue'and references, with full inioa. mat ion, address either of the principals FOUNDED 1802. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, Salim, N. C F.ightv-third Annual Session begins Sept. anp v to d, 1880. For catalogue Ksv. K RokuTHixaa, D. D . Ksv. Jdus H. CllWILL. July 13-d2m Principals. FOUNDED IN 1842. St. Mary's School. aALKI(4H, ti. O. th ev. bknnkttI smedks, ;a. m. UtTOK AND ralNCIFl A corps of fourteen efficient instructors. Thorough teaching guaranteed French taught by a native; German by an An trtcan; educa ted in Germany. Latin a rquiite for a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to : Mathe matics and Composition. Eloeu hrn a specialty. uuc oi Liie uest tjuiieti xenoms m aauuc in the foutb. Separate buildings; ifire teachers one from the Stuttijart, one frvm ' the.Leipsw Conservatory; a line Vocaliat; sixteen pianos for daily practice two neW,Coneert Grande for concert use, a Cabinet Organ; a fine Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty stops, and the only Peda Piano south of New York. The Art Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic artixts. The Course comprises Drawing in Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, and Decorating China in Minerals. The Physical Development of the pupil thor oughly cared for. j The Kinety-first term begins Septem ber 9th, 1886. For circulars containing full particulars apply to the Hector. June 18 d&w 8m. 1 "Vena BVana la corpora Nano." ' SCHOOL Established in 1793. The 9"5d yearly Term beeins Sentember ath. 1886. For Cafalogue giVingfuU particulars, address i j. Maj. R. BINGHAM, Supt, Binghsm School P. O. Orange Co., N. C. SELECT BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL (rocMM 186.) For Young Ladies and Little t Girls HlLLSBOaO, IN. C. Thchohurtic year of the Misses Nash and Mks Keylock's school will commence Bent 3d. r)8S6, and end June 9, 1887. Cixeulara ion ap I pllCitfen. i i PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. S j For Tom Ladies aid Small Girls. Fall session commences first Wednesday In September and closes cones ponding time in June following. An experienced and highly accomplished corps of teachers in all branches usually taught in first-class Seminaries tor young ladies and girts. Advantage for in struction in Music, Art and Modern Language unsurpassed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses less than any Female Seminary offering same ad vantages. Special arrangements for i small girls. Deduction for two or more from, asm family or -neighborhood. Correspondence solicited. For Catalogue address Rkv. R. BUJiWELL A SON, Raleigh, N.C. HcwGrm Mm m uaj PCHOOL for, Young Ladies and Ltttl. Girls, Mrs. H. P. P. LEFEBVRK. Principal, No. 9 Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md. The 35th sehoolyear will begin on Thursday, Sep tember 23. 1886. : uly 16 Wed & Sat. 2m. 5 . NOTPE DAME OF MARYLAND, Collegiate Institute for Younsr Ladles and Preparatory School r Little Girls. EMBLA P. O. Three mue from Baltimore. ML Con ducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send tot catalogue. ! Jvly 16 eod Mon. Wed. A Sat, 2ifi. SHifiNANDOAfl V ALLET ACAD,EM Y WUrcHEMTEK, VA.j r - Prepars for University, College, Army, Navy er Business. Send foi? aUlogue, f C.L.C MINOR, M. A. LL. D.(Uni of ! Va.) CIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENOINKJCBING at the Rensselaer Poly technic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest en gineering school in America Next term be- j t ins September 15th. 1 h Register for 1886 contains a list oi tne graau&tes lor tbe past 61 years, with thir positions : als course of study. requirements, expenses, etc Candidates from a distance, or those living m distant States, by special examinations at 'their homes, or at such schools as they may be attending, may deter mine the question of ao mission without visiting j roy. e or register ana iuu information, ad dress uArm cm ukxikk, Director. deod,f.s.w.Awlm. i T. B. YANCEY, lUITCTAOTualM'-- ! l Agent and Dealer i IB ; CARRIAGES, PHAETONS BUGGIES, ETC., ETC. ' Th. 2 Largest Assortment in the Stat. ! i BEST GOODS ij THE LOWEST PlilCE8. 130 East Morgan Street, Raisrrav. N (1. ANHEU3ER BUSGH BEER. STBICTLY PUE. Brewed of Choicest Materials. THE BBUBT BTOUKISHIXU TOHIC Surpasses in Fine Tas'e, Flavo-, Brilliancy and Nutritions OualltUa anv other ij agi-r sxvrimB aomiueu by ine juries ot tne three latt WorliPa Kxnnt.iitnc at PkllutiJ. Lager BeeRH admitted by the juries of the paia4 rami ana iimsieioam. x ox sale only by M W Woodard l! Waverly, House's Creek Towi sliip, 4) miles trom Haleigh, Ob the Hiiisboro Road. Also Bn)WFfar. TCl ruul uill Tlnrtnsv'a 1U. va vnugui anu jHtuea. i i a : --t :r-v" ; n;Hu .ojTi nnisay, reacn, Apple ana Preach Brandy; Wines of all kinds. ALar&e auu vuuuw nw m a asonaoje rrvocs. a firswuass stock of urocenet at bdv TT If JuaUT, T-.l'imn, Also at my old stand, No 816 Wast CUbairus avevs iiaar a, c vtyvt. ITonis & Carter Will make this a NOTABLE week for In every department. Bargain Hunters Will find it to their advantage to visit our establishment during this week Special Bargains Will be offered in Dress Goods Hosiery, Tabled Linen a, Towels, Napkins, Sheetings, c. Black Cashmeres aad Black Goods a Spe cialty. Norris Sf Carter Phil H Andrews & Co CHANGE OF Hrfdq uarers R OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sta. FEBST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal yard from the N. C Depot (the extreme western pcrtloa of the city) to wUhin ONE SQUARE v OF THE CAPITOL We are now prepared to furnish fuel at abort notice. HABD AND SOFT LONG AND CUT XS7Qa7 OLD CG Prices guaranteed. Telephone No. 103. Bead in your orders. Call and see us; wa will how nu bow we An hmrinem. Don't Put it Off. IKDIOtB VIL1EB JN AT OKCl FOR NORTH CAROLINA Liimo Phosphale The Cbea est and BEST MANURE ever used for Peas, Turnips, And! all? the root and fnnm mttrm t. fame) needs it. and ita law nri,.. tL the reach of alh Write for circulars and for- muias. oeier to anybody who has usd it. i , N. U PHOSPHATE CO BaleUch. Sl. C TBE NORTH CAROLINA i E INUCE OF HAL ugh, ;n. c. ; : f i ; ' (Vrg-aaiaid tm 1868.) u v. .usu. i uF f.vi-rnj in nmn Caro lina for eighteen years. With agents in neat ly ever i town in the State aectss'ble to rail- ' roads and east of the mountains, ' Solicits the natrnn. ir i.tmM.i. 1 the Sate, offcrlng them safe indemnity for losses at rates as low as tt.6 of any com pany working in Nerth Carolina. Classes of P ropeny Insured : Dwellinra id Inwn .1 risks, churches, schoola, court-houses, socletv lodges, private Urns and atables, larm uio duce. and live stock, cotton gins. Ir-sure in the.North Carolina Home linur ance t-mt,ar.j. , ' f0"' Chas. Root, Prtsident Skc'j and Treasw W. W. Ucbtjbct, ; : p. cWaa. Vlce-Preaidenu . Adiusr' Office UTBrtees' RiilWtno. v ville tmt . e "w Jre,lc' Telephone No. 6S. NORTH CAROLINA QBAjrrrxs ajtd sandstoitis. P. Linehan 4l Oo Fajettovffl, IWeiglv J. C, ' ffWeMmble TaVfaM ifHP SawvansmvlA .a.., fi. a sSoms of the Bait Qua Hi any QuantUoae OaaUeX Quarries at Hen Jarsoa aad Wadw kaVa. ST. fL Aanla luOIHu .m v.u Low Prices mJm
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75