North Carolina Newspapers

News and Obsebibb, PUBLHEBD DaTLT (lIOBt MOsTBAT) AM) Br THE Mi,W3 AiiD iJUvVJKK Co. Dally one y ear, mall, postpaid, " tlx months, " " s three Veekly , one year. " 17 00 S 60 ,1 75 S 00 n no No iuna entered without navment.' and no per sent after the expiration of time paid for i : ' i I I I ill THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 18f6. . i . ; j ! FOR CONGRESS : 1. j ltDUi, Louis C. Latham, jbf Pitt, v; j 3rd Charles W. McClammy, of Pender. 4th oth " th I" 7th f 8th j 9th John W. Graham, of Orange. ; Jas. W. Reld, of; Rockingham. Alfred Rowland; of Robeson, j John P. Henderson, of Rowan, j W. H. H. Cow lea, orWUkes. ! Tboa D. JohnHon, of Buncombe. I FOR TnK 8CPRKMI COURT BNCtt:j For Chief Justice, lion. W. N. i. flmiti. For Associate Justice?, Uon. Thus. 3. Astc and Hon. A. S. Meriiinon. ; j ; FOR Till BUPKRIOR COURT BENQ&: j 9nl niL. II. n. rnnnnr. nf WilBnn. ' ! tn 6th " 8th " 9th " 10th " 12th " Walter Clark, of Wake, h; K. T. Boykin, ol Sampson. W. J.'Montgomeiry, of Cabarrur-. J. F. Graves, of JJurry. ' A. C. Avery, of Burke. j J. H. Merrimon, jot Buncombe. FOU Til 8OLICTT0R8H1P : 1st DisU, J. II. Blount, o erquiiaaW. 3rd p. Worthington,sof Martin;, h " 6th 6 .h 7th ' " 8th 9th " 10th 11th " wirt G'lloway, I Wayne. i .1. A. Long, of Dnrham. O. II. All-n, of Duplin. ! Frank McNeill,! Rockingham. .B. F. Long, of IneUell. R B. Glenn, of Forsyth. "W. H. Bower, of I aldwelL - F. L Osborne, of Mecklenburg, G. 8. Ferguson, of Haywood. - Wi regret' to understand that icx President Arthur's health is verf peor His heart is involved, and be is obliged to rest himself even from conversation every few momenta. Bat each local troubles are sometimes '? remedied nd long life vouchsafed. I Whix we regret the retirement! of Mr. Green from the 6anctnm of the liar- ham Tobaooo Plant, we welcome io par ranks Mr. Burkhead, who is certainly Tory gifted, and who, in addition to his brilliancy, oomes into journalism well equipped -in political experienced and with a broad comprehension of an ex tensive range of subjaots.- Da. Mott has issued a card to the Republicans of North Carolina, in reply not to anything printed in this paper, but to a letter published by judge Set tle We regret to see the name; of a high judicial officer o" prominently brought forward in the miserable strife of factional politics; and only f print sueh extrrcts from this card as it seems to us will be of interest to our readers. It an error gets into a newspaper, ex changes that reproduoe th article el ' dom correct it. This shows very inem cient editing. We have noted the fol lowing, tlken from one of Grady's ar ticles, in the very best papers at the North; "Prof. McOee hols that k sea ward slip of this coastal plain has taken place, and that the disturbance result from sadden dislocation of an area 00, 000 miles broad and 3,000 feet thick " It would be hard to find an area "900, 000 miles broad" in this mundane sphere. What Grady - meant to say doubtless wu 900,000 square milba. We made such a correction in tletlxjws AMD 0B8XKVU. j ; m . 1 1 i j Tux newspapers tell ni. that 'tlhe Misses Beard, four sisters, irvx alfarm. in Floy county, Indiana. They mn$ge everything on the place and. havo one; of the best herds of Jerseys in that Bute." Now that is very well for the Misses Beard, but would it not be better for it to be said of them that they had the best husbands and the best regoiat: J families in their Sttte. A wonss placo in the economy of nature is to be a help-mate for the rougher man of business. Such we find it fin practice; and the custom and habits of humanity are an outgrowth of the need's of nature. There is always an adaptation of things to the end for which ithey wefc designed. Tbi navy department has .taken de parture in regard to instructing navy of ficers in their' new duties, arising from the introduction of iron clad7 and other changes in naval warfare. A "Naval War College" has been established at Coaster's Harbor, Rhode Island, and an institution is now opened where (it U proposed to have a higher, wider f ana more comprehensive course of it sfcr ac tion than has ever been attempted bj any government. Naval warfare under steam is to be taught as a science. : N val tactics under steam has 'hithjertu been an unsolved problem, which horn the best intelligence of the sotence is to solve and make praotical a military tactics is mad on land- It is a gret satisfaction to us to kqow that comman der Alfred T. Mahau has be' n assigned to duty as president of this college nd we feel every aesuranoe that he will per form his work well. About a year g we' published extract from an utteresf ing letter by him from South America. Uu his return he was directed to p pare a work on naval duties for steam .vrs. ad now he has been assigned 1 ' duty as president of this, th fcih st naval oollege in the world. ' Commrulcj Mahan was the brightest young man w ever knew, and hit snaturer ears havt fulfilled the prooimes- of youth., At the naval academy, when only IS year o; age, be. undertook to raise the, tttiadarj of the Institution and establish : for it a. reputation not inferior to that 'of We Point; and wo had reason to kuow . th: he accomplished much m t&at Hue Since then he has givejn on all occasion high proof of his capacity and be merits the reputation . of being among t most accomplished officer in the service His book, Naval Operations iu Inland Waters," is one of tue most inWceug ' and valuable contributions to 'ir wm literature, and iudeed in ererj depars juent be dcervw ennonunmj. l Ugh peuully gratifying i to us to. note his seleotion as president of this new in stitution, because he wasi'lour chn" at school, and .the passage I of thirty years has only cemented th friendship of youth. f -I I 1 m m ti ' i DEHOCBA1IV BLAST. Mr. Blaine hes stirred up a. Tartar his reoent tariff speeches, the answer evoked from Mr. PUlsburybeing ovef- wKelming. Not only has the argument of the defeated Presidentiil candidate been refuted, but the war has been ear ned into Afrioa and the positions of tie Plumed Knight have been skilfully turned, enfiladed and takenin the rear. Indeed Mr. Pillsbury has tado a very clear presentation of the whole tariff 6uljeet, going to the bottom of things and, with great lucidity, deelopiug the underlying, fundamental principles in volved, lie said that the! tariff 8 fact a tax, but our; republican friends never upcak of it as such. They never call it taxation; it is always: protection. There is so much difference, you k::6w, iu the expression. Protection! Vbt hftDDV thouehts cluster around that term! But taxation is burdensomd Now it is tixation-nothinf; else. He then defended the democrat party froni the aspersion that it proposes to ruib the country by lightening thia taxation. The charge is made i that the democrat want to desijov the industries of the oountry, paralyse the manufacturing in (crests and lay waste h prop erty. This is apswered lYankee like, by asking the question where and when did Mr. Blaind and his followers got their exclusive! interest in the prosperity of the country ? Are not the millions of democrats; equally attached to their oountry ? Do they not equally suffar when the caudtry suffer and prosper when the country prospers Referring to the assertion that thej democratic party is for free1 trade, he adverts to the historical fact that dur4 ing the whole period that tbe demooracy: were in power it never give the country free trade for a single hour, Lud it has never declared itself for free' trade. But' they do ask that the burden jpf taxation be lightened. ' f I Mr. Pillsburv states the 'difference between the parties as follows : ! "W believe that taxation is a harden, and that it should be limited to the neces sities of the government, economically and honestly administered. ? lhey be lieve that taxation is a blessing; that the way to make the people prosperous is to tax them, and the more you tax them, the better they prosper. . According to Mr. Blaine, the way to ' enable your people to put money in : the savings banks is to tax them." ' In 1830 the duties were nearly 49 percent and in 1861 they had .gone down to 17 per cent: "Therefore, yon see, we naa unaer aemocratio ruie, witn this graduated tax reduotiop, money enough to carry on the government. We did not want any more, and we were willing, and whether willing or not, manufacturers would nave the inciden tal protection that the taxation afforded Bat Mr. Blaine call' that a free trade generation, and this a proteption era, and then attributes all the irrowth of the country and it prosperity ! to the protection which h s been given you by the republican party." ; s The present tariff raises JlQO.OOO.OOO more than there is any need for. j This the democrats say leave in the pockets of the people. Sir. Blaine says use it to pay looal taxes, to pay State, county and city taxes. Mr. Pillsbury then demonstrates that" federal axes arc personal and paid by the oonsoiners gen erally, poor as .well ' as rich:. It is t kind of personal tax, and the; only tax property pay is for local purposes. Mr. Blaine proposes to maintain toe personal tax and exempt property. We cannot follow the course of this excellent ad dress,7 or even . recapitulate its admira ble points, but we must makf a quota tion to show how the subject (of manu facturing interests is handled.; He said: "Mr Blaine enlarged upon ihe great advantage to the farmers surrounding you and your merchants in consequence oi Dunaing up uu manuioiiring city Well, now, in the first place, my friends when was this manufaoturins; oity of Lewiston planted? When: were these corporations established, and these mills built, and this great industry put in operation? Why, it was daring the period that Mr. Blaine characterises as the generatioa of free trade t It is fact that the corporation in this city were then established. The Bates mill was incorporated in 1852, the Androscoggin in 1860, the! Hill in 1850, the Lincoln in 1854 and the Lew iston in 1850 All of these corpora tion were established, (be mills built and manufacturing operations carried on successfully and profitably lo$g before this republican party came info power. (Applauie). understand, while some additions have been made, that in! the main the cotton manufactories 'of Lewis ton are substantially today as they were when they built them.; j understand further that, notwithstanding ou havo had twenty five years of republican rule and this wonderful protection; with, its mag io power, the Lincoln mill mas been shut do wn two or three years (applause), the Lewiston mill has failed (laughter and applause), the Continental runs on half time, and the Bates mill has cut do wn wages again and again pjgVection in full blast. (Loud and prolonged laueh ter and applause) The Barker mil) in Auburn out its stock down at Sone time from 100 to 10 per oent, and that was during the wonderful reign or republi can protection '- : "Wit has done it, Dr. Garoecln? Have you been doing anything to them? (Laughter). What power ha laid its nands on these mil's to shut them down against this giant power of protection ? Democratic talk in Congress. (Load iaughter and applause ) I ! As I haye spoken aooat the, founda tion of these Lewiston industries I will speak of some others . The Augusta water power was utilized before1 the re publican party came into power. Uae cotton factory was buitV befoye tbey came in and one since. ' In Biddeford the Pepperell mills were establtbed in 1850 and the Lvtonia in 1845,- together marking 165,000 spindles Th oity of Lawrence now has eight corporations, ix of which were established under dOOflrjitio rib and (wo wiw f0PBli-Jt can. iney nave tne Auanuo mius, started in 1846, the Lawrence duck company, in 1853; the Pacific, 1858; Washington mills, 1858; Everett, 1SOV, and Pemberton, 1868; since then the Lawrence woollen and the Arlington. The capital put in under democratic rule as g7.200.000, and under repub- 1k in $AW,0O). Number of looms be fore the republicaus came in, 8,!i04; since, oiU. ro jou see that this great manufacturing city of Lawrence was founded successfully and. was running a oarecr of prosperity long before Mr. Blaine's party took control of this country. It is the same in Lowell, in uiddeford, in Nashua and Dover, and Manchester, N. H. I could give you the details here,, but it is unnecessary In Manchester every one of them was in corporated under Mr. Blaine's era of "tree trade." Th two government scientists at Charleston, Prof. McGee, of the geo logical Burvey, and Prof. MendenhaU, of the signal service, appear to differ about the cause of the earthquake, but their views as far as expressed do not seem to be inconsistent. If there is a slant of the rocks on which the surface of the ooaatal plain rest there is ne cessarily a tendency of the plain to slip off; but being at rest something must start it. The starting force is supplied by the theory of Prof. Mendenhall, who attributes it to the contraction of the mass of the earth by loss of inter nal heat. The continued shooks at Sumuierville, which appear not to have e-'used up to this time, are not accounted for to the entire satisfaction of r U'aer of these gentlemen. Perhaps D' tLiug drfi nite can be ascertained until the prob lem is worked out as to the depth of the focus of the disturbance. If the sup ping of the earth's surface alone be the trouble, since the bottom rocks are but 3,000 feet beneath the surface, the dis turbance cannot be below that; the widespread shocks, extending far up into Canada and the north coast seem to negative such a shallow location of tho disturbing foroe. A contraction thirty or forty miles within the bowels of h earth might have occasioned the wide spread shock, extending beyond the great lakes and from Maine to Texas, and might in addition have; caused local disturbances beneath the "coastal plain" in South Carolina, giving it a start and the seaward movement which i rof. Mo- Gee supposes. , euwtll Ittn. COUSTT OOSVIIITIOII DUTH Of A PROM HINT CITIZtM. Correspondence of the Kxws akd OBsixvaa ' Yanciyvul. Sept. 6, 1886 Saturday, September 4th, the dele gates from the various townships assem bled in the court house to nominate senator, a representative and candidates for the county offices . The meeting was a full one, and with Mr. J. A. Pierce, of Pelham, in the chair, the business was transacted with all dispatch possible. There was no dearth of candidates. Messrs. Warren M. Watkins, of Milton; Jack Allen, of .Hightowers, and Jalius Johnston, of Yanoeyville, were prominent before the convention. , After Beveral ballot Mr. -Allen was declared the nominee. Mr. f Allen is a successful farmer, has long 3been a servant of the county, and will make a safe member of the legislature, v Mr. Julius Johnston, a rising young -fowyer and loyal democrat of our town, 'Was nominated to represent us in the lower house. He will do it will. The vote for sheriff showed that the present incumbent, B S. Graves, holds the office by a modicum of popularity over his efficient deputy at this place, Mr. Geo. O. Wilson. : The present superior court olerk bold his office by virtue of his connec tion with the republican party. But notwithstanding that fact, suoh is his popularity in the county that on the first ballot the highest number of votes overtopped his only by one : and a frac tion. Mr. J. D. Neal was made the nominee of the convention. Mr. Spencer B. Adams, the present olerk, will be re elected. Felix Roan was nominated for register of deeds &The meeting was in the main harmo nious, but toward the end there was evidence of the disorganization of the oeunty politics many democrats voting fur republicans. Much dissatisfaction isr; fait on this account, but it is hoped that the vote for Hn. and Allen and Johnston will not be affected by it. '.Sunday; the 5th, at 8 3J p. m., Mr. Yancey Jones died at his residence in this place. Mr. Jones was; believed to bi yet in his prime. He had juBt re turned from Catawba springs. By a very short illness we have lost a valued oiiiz ;n, and the oeunty a highly es teemed and honored servant. He has been chairman of the board' of commis sioner! of Caswell county for many years, and perhaps no man in the con ty oould be more missed from the county government. Y. Mr. Hctict't Opinion. A Charleston telegram say : In an swer to the request made of Professor McQee by the Constitution, as to wltether he found anything at Summer vflle to cauBe him to change his theory aa'to a land-slip, he write the follow ing : "1 have re-visited Summerville. The detonations continue at interval of five to fifty minutes. The Bhocks con tinue with generally diminishing vio lence; that of last night at eleven being sufficiently severe to thrill overstrung nerves. I nave no reason to ; modify hopeful predictions, or to abandon the laid-slide hypothesis. There i abso lutely no danger of a tidal wave here or at Sullivan's island." . The Charleston News and Courier quotes him as saying : "It oan soarcely bo -said that the observations a" far made sustain the hypothesis, although tbey do not oppose it. But, in connec tion with this, or any other tenable hypothecs; as to the origin of the Charleston earthquake, they decidedly indicate that the climax i now past and that all of the shocks which have oc curred, both here and at Suu morville, cince last Tuesday evening, represent a I trie of progrusaively dimin'tfhing yio-J lefico." : Tw Trnp Abrd. AN0TH1R iSTlRXSTlUa UTTXB FROM A London, August 20, 1886. After iny previous letter from Glas gow, 8odtlnd, we spent a few very de lightful day at Ardrossan, tne iavorue Scotish seaside watering-place. The little city is in the form ofa dou'il oresoent, one faoing the west and the other the south. Each has a beach in front and the southern one is. the finest beach that I've ever seen. It is about two mileBjong.graoefully curbed, with a very gradual descent, thus affording superb surf-bathing, which is enj yed by hundreds every day. Some of the children; stay in tLe water n arly ail day and 'the surf seemed to beckon us to also come in, but when we consid ered that we had just come from a tem perature "99 in the Bhade,"Jwhile the mercury here was standing at only 60, and also remembered that ; we were wearing extra heavy flannel from head to foot, winter clothes and a good over coat, thd inclination to enjoy (?) the en ticing surf just fien left us and for got to return. The pleasures of our visit to ihat delightful little' city were greatly increased by reason of some ex ceedingly pleasant acquaintances which we happily made, and our memories will ever cherish most joyous impres sions of our very kind friends, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Bailey f and their lovely daughters. Misses Hessie and Alice, likewise their friend Miss Agnes Henderson, of Dover, JliUgland, and also Mr and Mrs Fulton, at Ireland. Mrs. Wallace is the widow of the eminent, skilful anl popular surgeon and physioian, Dr. Robert Wallace, and Mrs. Bailey is the wife of the president of the Royal back of Scotland. We are also : under special obligations for kind hospitalities and attentions ex tended to us by oar friends Mr. Gem mel, the affable pharmacist, and Mr Arthur Guthrie, the bookseller and edi tor of the Ayrshire Herald. Mr. Gem mel gave as a copy of the first American paper which we saw after leaving home, and our appreciation was all the greater from the faot that it : was the North Carolina Presbyterian, and we can safely Bay to friend McLiurin that no issue of his excellent paper ever had two more eager and careful readers Mr. Guthrie is also a publisher of some very tasty books, and we have to thank him for pretty copies of his s "U istor of Ardrossan and Saltcoats" and "Barns' Birthday Book"; aid in the language ' Of our American sage, Rip Van Winkle, we say to him, '-'May you live long and prosper." The chief his torical interest at Ar dross an ia the "Oid Castle on ihe Hill", bail! about 1150 A. D., underneath which is a dungeon or prihon, from which there was one 3 an underground passage to another castle, about three miles distant. TH HIX LANDS OF SCOTLAND After le. ving with much reluctance the pretty little city on the coast made the celebrated "tour of the Tros- sachs " The route lay first by rail to Bal9aoh,thenoeby steamer to Inersuid, at the head of Loch Lomond, then by coach to Stronaohlocher and a steamer acroE Loch Katrine, the. romantic scene of Soott'B "Lady of the Lske;" coach again to the Trossach s hotel by Loci, Athrav. continuing bv coach to Cal- lander and then by rail to Edinooro. To attempt any description of the scene along this route will be uselessifor there are many ably written guide-books to the trip, illustrated with splendid col ored views, but none of them have been able to tell even half of the exceeding loveliness i of this scenery which is s like some fairy land in :: fiction Loaded with heather, the national flower of Sootland, rocks, ferns, sticks and other trophies of the Trossachs, which we ool lect even to "within a mile of Edinboro town," we reaoh this splendidicity just at dusk and take an excellent: balcony room at the Windsor hotel, right under thft wing; of the royal castle, which stands high above our heads on the hill After a gopd night' rest, which we are in great need of, we begin our sight seeing tramp through the city, begin niog of ooui sc at the castle, then to the Queen's palace at Holyrood,; Colton hill and to the top of the great Nelson monument! Arthur' seat, the Heart of Midlothian, the old Tolbooth; Scott's monument nl the observatory.: As we stand within the anoient wall of the castle, hearing the : guides extol ttfe virtues and memory of the M beautiful Uueen i Mary ending with an account of her eighteen years imprisonment and tragic death, our hearts sympathize with the Scotch in their ' tender affeotion for the lovely woman, and we forget all the mistakes of her eventful life and cherish only her noble traits of character. Andthissen timent increase as we stand in her own little room, where Jn 1566 she gave birth to James IV of Scotland, which event gaye such offence to the haughty and childless Q ieen, El xabeth of Eng land, The sad reflections concerning tne career pi tne hapwsn Mary deepen a we approaoh the "er wn;room where are seen the sv.j.erh crown and jewels of Scotland which 'no adorned the fait QieenMary; and raid r still become theee memories when we enter Holyrood : palaco and wander through the . private bed room of U'icen Mary. where the bed, furniture, mirror, tapes try, work box and pictures remain just a iney were left by her three hundred years ago ! : Lying on the bed,' which is hung with its torn and greatly faded tapestry, is all that remains of the Queen's blanket a ragged little scrap about a foot large. We go into "Mary's suppiag room," where her unfortunate secretary Riocio was murdered ' in her riresenoe; we place our hands in the argd blood spot on the floor and breathe a sigi for,the poor woman. Af'-cr seeing everything of interest in the okj, we mke for the great exposi tion, where we spend a day with very great interest and pleasure. Thi most attractive fecture of the exhibit, beyond the magnificent display in the main buildings, is the representation of "Old EdnboroV'; About three acre are gifen to thia purpose, and large two and three-story buildings hate been civeted of wood and nlaster. to preoiselv represent the streets of the city centuries ago. Ia the rooms are a great number cfshopj for the aala of fanov arijeW Vnd all the sale art made by lovely I ouo Sootob, brief is gay eottamof of the 15th century. While 'these pretty little maidens looked so sweet and chatted so merrily with the two tramps, how oould we refrain from buy ing our pockets full of little memen toes of our visit r We may have the experience of some visitors to N.Tth Carolina in the days that are gone (vnmg with a carpet-bag and going b..o with a load of well filled trunks. From the exhibition we go to the old home of that grand reformer, John Knox, one of the greatest men in the world's history in any age. With strange emotions we Bit in his chair at his table and stand in the projecting window which he used as a pulpit in de claring his doctrine to the great mass of people below him, and as we turn from the scene and imaginings we feel in our hearts that God has most s g- nally and wonderfully blessed the work and memory of John Knox. (Jar pleasant sojourn in Sootland is ended and with most delightful impres sions of. the oountry and its noble and hospitable people and intense desire to prolong our stay we prepare for depart ure. With several valises, arms full of various sized bundles, pockets all full of papers, one tramp carrying in his hand a copy of "Kob Koy and the other tramp clingiLg to the "Heart of Mid lothian, we turn our faces towards the fast train for London. E. G. II. Aitbavlll 1 1 Cor. of Th Nbws and Obskkvek. Ashkvilli, N. C, Sept.l 7. A meeting of citizens of Asbeville was held in the court house yesterday morning, to express sympathy for the suffering peoplo of the stricken city. Mayor Aston presided. A committee to solicit contributions was appointed;' also a oommittee to draft suitable resolutions. As a result of the meetitg the mayor in the afternoon Bent by express to the mayor of Charleston the sum of 81r3UU This donation will be followed by an other in a few days, as the soliciting oommittee are still at work. The people scarcely needed solicitation. The ex pression of sympathy in this praotical shape has been spontaneous. The pop ulation of Asbeville is libei al and gen erous as well as progressive and indus trioua. An effort is being made to have the next general assembly of the Knights of Labor meet here, in October, 1887. .The body consists of 2,500 representatives They meet in Richmond, Va., next month. The looal assembly of Aohe- villo is endeavoring to induoe th na tional organisation to seleot our city as the next place of meeting. About midnight last night ah earth quake tremor was felt by wakeful citi a ens here. The congressional canvass open to day at Brevard,' Johnston and Malone speaking there. Democratic Hmlaii Gaston: Representative, John F. Wilson. Lincoln : Senator, William . L. Grouse; representative, T. H. Proctor. Nash : Representative, G. R. Marsh- burne. Watauga: Representative, Dr. W. B. CounoU. 5 Rowan: Senator, F. E. Shober; representative, Lee S. Overman. Franklin : Senatot, Jas A. Thomas; representatives, JohnT. Clifton, C. A. Nash. Iredell: Senator, C. L. Summers; representatives, A. Leazar, J. B. Hoi man. Hyde: representative, I. B. Watson. Rockinghim: Senator, J. P. DiDa d; representatives, R. S. Williams, W.?D High tower. Graham: Representative, N.G Philips. Duplin: Senator, John 4 Bryaui ; representative, J. 1). Soatherland. Carteret: Senator, J. W. Sanders; representative, C. R. Thomas, Jr. Onslow: Representative, i., E King. Macon: Senator, Kope Elias; repre sentative, W. N. Allman. Edgecombe; senator, R. H. Speight; representatives, B. P. Jenkins, W. H. Powell. Stokes: Representative, J, Y. Phillips Johnston: Senator, J. H. Pou; rep resentative, J. W. Perry, E. S. Abell. Burke: Representative, J. C. Mills. Transylvania, Henderson and Hay wood: senator, George W. Wilson. Caldwell, Burke, Mitchell, Yancey and McDowell, Senators, I. H. Bailey, John Tull. Gaston and Cleaveland: Senator, James L Webb. Martin: Representative, John Man ning. Buncombe: Representatives, John stone Jones, H. A. Uudgcr. "Thug am I doubly armed my death aad life, Vy bane and antidote are both before me"- Whether to eit l.ne sufleriog wi h neuralgia Or buy one bottle of Salvation oil. Removal We have moved fron FajettevilJe street to the DODD EUIUDIM COR. "WlI-MIWOTOir AND MARTIN STRUTS, Where we will be pleated to have our. friends call to tee ua and and leave their or ders tor Grain, Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD, Shingles, Laths, Lumber. &c- JONES & POWELL, Raleigh, JS O. August 24, Uttr . - i m y r. r. y: . . HUMILIATING Erupiions, Itching and Burning tikiu Tortures, LontliKom Fores, and every hpt-ciea of iU-hlng. bcaly, Pimply, Inhirlted. Scrofulous And Uoniagioua lisai8 of th Blood. Skin and Scalp, with Lohs of (lair, from infancy Ro old age, are positiv; ly cured by Cut icuri, the great Skid Cure, and t uticuia Soap, an tKiuisite Swin Beautificr externally, and uticura RmoIv ent, the new Blocd Purifier, internally. COVERED WITH SORES. I have been afllictrd in o At March with Skin d:Htase the doctors c.ill d E( zema. My face w8 covered with scabs and sores, and the itching ind buiuiug we e almost unbear able. Seeing your Culicura HemrQies so highly recommended, coi cluiid io give them a trial, i sing the Cuticura arid Cuticura Soap externally ad Resolvent i wrnally, to' tour montlis. 1 call myself cured,, in gratitude lor which I rxtak this public sia emect. Mas. CLAJiA A. IREDIBK E, Broad Brook, Conn. SCALP, FACE, EARS AltfD NECK I was afflicted with Eczema on tae Scalp, Face, Ears and Neck, h en the druggist, where 1 got your remedies, p'-bnounced one of the worst cs s that bad come under his no- tice. He advised me to try your Cuticura Remedies, and after five dais' i se my scalp and part of my face were entirely cured, and 1 noje in another week to nave my eara, necx, and the other part of my (a - wsured. i HERMAN BLADE. t 120 E. 4th Street, New Yorlt. j : . I, i ITCHING DISEASES CURED. - Cuticura stmods at the bead of its cl"s ea- 1 pecUlly is this the case with the Cuticura Soap. Have had an unu-ualjy god s tie thta summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggra vated form of Itch throu.h sOine localities in the country, In which Ihi Cuticura Rtmediea proved satisfactory. i W. L. HARDIGO, Druggist, ! i Uniontown, Ky. CUTICURA REMEDIES f Are told by all druggists. iPrice: Cuticura 50 cenU; Resolvent, fi.00; 8oap, 26 cent. PoTrita Druo and Chemical Co., Boston. Snd for "How to Cure Sarin (Diseases." BEAUTIFY the Complexion and Skin by Ubinir the Cuticura Soap THE SEWING MACHINE I the cause of Uterine lVins and Weakness. For Aching Sides and Back, Kidney Pains, Sciatica, Chest Pauip, W eaknesa and Inflammation, the Cut- ii am Anti-Pain Planter U in allible. 25c. EDUATIONAL JJALEIGU MALK ACADEMY, -j Hugh Mors ), i,.. C. B. Dmsok, PrinciPl8- The next Annual Session opens August 30, 1886. Boys and young men prepared for Col lege or for business pursuits. Full Classical, Scientific and Commercial' I Courses. The Teachers have had long and successful ex perience. Board in the city at Reasonable rates For catalogue and references,! with tull inlor mation, address either of the principals. FOUNDED 1802. !; SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, 8alm, N. 0.5 i Etghty-third Annual Session begins Sept. d, 1SS6. For caUlogue app t to Rav. E. RoKDTBAUa, D. D , Ray. Johh H. Ci kwkll, inly 13-d2m Principals. FOUNDED IN 1842. i St. Mary's School. BALII6H, H. O. j ' Twm Rav. BENNETT SMEDES, .A. M. KiCTOB UTD nUJiCrjpAL. A eorpa of fourteen efficient instructors. Thorough teaching guaranteed. French taught by a native; German by an A niican educa ted in Germany. Latin a requisite for a full Diploma. Great attention is paid to Mathe matics and Composition. Elocution a specialty. One of the best equipped schools ol Music in thefouth. Separate buildings; five teachers one from the Stuttgart, one from the Leipsii Conservatory: a fine Vocalist: : sixteen for daily practice two new.Coneert Grands for uwn use, s vaomei vrgan; a nw Pipe Organ, with two manuals and twenty stops, and the only Pedal Piano south of New York. The Art Department under the charge of able and enthusiastic artists. The Course COmDrises Draw in c in Pencil. Pnvan nH Charcoal; Painting in OU, Water Colon and T . . 1 1 "i i . . n . - v . . . x hici, utu LecoraLing tnuu in jn.inerai9. rot Physical Development of the pupils thor- U 1 i m uugmj cansu ior. The Ninety-first term begins Septero- u m, loco, r or circulars containing roll Pi ucuimrs apply kO me lieClOT, june 10 qew m. MJaia Saaa la Corpor sa. SCHOOL Established i 1793. : The 3d yearly Term berlna SeDtamher fits 1S86. For Catalogue giving full particulars, auurcsa Mu. R. BINGHAM. Sunt. Bingham School P. O. Orangs Co., N. X selIct BoMffliTaJij jjat school (rociroKD 1869.) For Youne Ladies and Little Girl HlLLSBOKO, N. C. The Scholastic year of the Misses Naab and Miss Koilock's school will commence Sept 8d, 1886, and end June 9, 1887. Circulars on ap. pucatiou. M ED1CAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Fifty-eighth Course t Instruction will begin on the 15th of October, 1886, and end eariym narcn, isa.. Fcultt. -Ji, A. Kinloch, M. D. Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and: Chinicaf Surgery; Middleton Miebl, M. D Professor of Physiology of Medical Jurispru dence; E. L. Parker, M. D Professor of Anatomy; and Clinical Lecturer of Diseases of tbe k. re and fcf; J. Ford Prioleau, M. D Professor ot Obstetrics of Gynse.oloarv: F PeyrrPorcher, M D., Professor of Materia Med'ca ot Therapeutics; t Hard Mrmmlnjrer. jh. v., r-rr.isor vi t,n. mitry and Hygiene; John Guiteras, M. D.. Profesror of Path ology and Practice of Medicice and tf Clini- Cal Aledieine. InsTKucTosa R. Barnwell Rhett. M. D.. Demonstrator f t Anatomy; Mazyck P. Ra- venei, ai. u., rroicssor oi Anatomy and As siatant Demoni-trator: F. : Heroert Backer, . D., Instructor of Microscopy; Geoive D Kioloch, 11. D., Assistant to the 1'ro'essor of tbo Principles of Practice of Purser? antl Ciiuical urgry; W. Peyre Porcher. M. D.. Assist mt to the Piofeesor of Mattrit Medica a"d Th-rapeutics. i ExPKK.sits To be paid in arWaJiee. MatrU culaticn Fee (to be paid at ouce) 5 Entire coursu oi in'n u'-ti'n, including Demonstra tor's Fees, Ho-piul Advantages, etc etc, fiou; uruuaiioa reoju. i J.FCKt) PRIOLEAU. Dean. Hanove r A cademy r i r.uu ia. COL. HrLAKT P. JjkxS, M. A. Maj. Hobai K W. JOMXS. o. TAILORSVILLE P Johns Hopkins University BALTIMORE. : UNIVIBSITT AMD COLLEUIATX OOCBSXS. The programmes for the next academic year will be sent on application. I KING & M AC Y 09mAOiva oa,-j Koiiee trd tgn T aiotr 1 Xaat Davie Stuadar LawBuli41s Jo galaimtning, Giajdng, Cualuuff B fsneral Houm Patatisg. SMClal faoilltiea for MliN WORK. Ordwa troc aay dlstaae seUettwaV releftnes artvn ITorris & Carter ! Will make this a NOTABLE week for j Low Prices In every department. Bargain Hunters Will and it to thrlr advaaUge to visit our establishment during this week. Special" Bargains WiH be offered In Dress Goods Hosiery, Table Linens; Towels, Napkins, Sheeting, e. Black Caxhmerts and Black Goods a Spe cialty. JORRIS & PRTBR Phil H Andrews & Co CHANGE OP Headq uarera L i.B OP Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sta. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal yard from the N. C Depot (the extreme western portion of .the city) to within ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL We arc now prepared to furnish fuel at abort notice. ' HAED AND SOFT LONG AND CUT T7Qs7 &3 CT.1& !EL2 Prices guaranteed. Telephone No. 103. Send m your orders. Call and see us; we will show on how w Ho bnne Don't Put it Off. K ND O L'R OI.DZR8 IN AT ONC1 FOB NORTH CAROLINA Limo Fhosrphafo The Cbeaj est and BEST MANURE Ter UMd for Peas, Turnips, AndJallJ.the root and forage crops. Every farmer needs it- anrl Ita law niH i.ni. u i the reach of all Write for circulars and for mulas, iteier to anybody who has used it. N. C PHOSPHATE CO., Raleigh. H. C TDE NORTH CAROLINA E E OF RALl'IGH, N. C. (Vig-aBlscd ia IMS.) Has beea insuring propertv fn N rth Cxm. Una for eighteen vars. With ugents In neatly ever- town io tt-e State aecss ble to ruii roada and east ot the mountains, THE! HOIYIB Soliclta the na.trf.n- cm if nnmitc t O - - - "rvj 'nu ! in the State, offering them safe indemnity fr losses Ht rates as low as t oe of any coiii- lu; n'IUlg IU ntruiVUDUDI. Classes of P ropery Insured: aVf lillt'i In tiiwn nnrl lumnfrv maiA.hiii. l0(Kess p ivtj bn.ni and nUblea, i&rm pio It uvre in the ISortl. CaioliDa Bamm 1 ltTTT anco C- m.acy.' tv". S. PRiMBObic, Chi s. Root, Prts'dect j Stc y andTiea. W. Upcbubcf, p. cowraa, Vice-President. Atu8ter. CfBce InBriggs' Bvilding.No. 220 FaT.fo ville street, v . ' Telei hone.No. 63. NORTH CAROLINA GRANITES AJTD SAND8TONXS. F. Linehan & Co 409 TayasrUl St, KaJeiglv K, C, Are prepared to mak tmtrta m tv. laynihle Terms for armnrrln nm.ft the Most, d-U.. Quarriei ZdTS2" Btonaa Of tha Raa OnH4 rhaadHMt aa rtata5wi -' - i i i - v.