Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 24, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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News and Obsbbyeb. Publishes Daily (axoarr Moxsat) aits i WftBXLY. 1 Bt THE NEWS AND OBsfRVER Co. J. I. McREE, Editor. Duly one year,; mill, postpaid, M six months, " " three " "Veekly, one jew. ' " " tlx months - " t7 00 S AO 1 75 3 00 1 00 2o name entre. without pa; lyment, ana no ,aper tent alter he expiration of time paid -for FRIDaV SEPT. 24, J 888. DEHOCKATIC TICKET. 0B COJiOKlSS :. ! lt Dist., Louis C Latham, of PitR- 2d W. A; Dunn, of Halifax. 2d 3rd 4th 6th 6th 7th 8th 9th F. sCSimmons, of Crayen. 14 Charls W. MeClammy, of Pender. John W. Graham, of Orange. J Jas. W. Reld, of Rockingham. Alfred Rowland, of Bobeson. John I. Henderson, of Ilowan. W. H, H. Cowles, of Wilkes. Thoa p. John -ton, ol Buncombe. . i i FOR TDK 6CPRB Ml COURT BENCH : For Chief Justice. Hon. W. N. B. Smith, f For Associate Justices, Hon. Titos. S. AsLr and Hon- A. S. Merrimon. j FOR THX 8CPXRIOR COURT BBHC: , 3rd Dist., H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th 6th " 8th " th " 10th " 12th " Walter Clark, of Wake, E. T. Boykln, of Sampson. W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus, J. F. Graves, ol Surry, f A. C. Avery, ol Burke. J. H. Merrimon, of Buncombe. FOR THX BOLlCITORflHIP : T 1st Dist,, J. H. Blount, ol Perquitnana. 8rd D. Worthinirton, of MaWn. th 6th 6th 7th 8th Bwift Gllowav, of Waye. .7. a Long, of Durham-! O. H. Allen, of Duplui. Frank McNeill, ol Rockingham. B. F. Long, of Iredell. Si R B. Glenn, of Forsyth W. H. Bower, ot. aldwelL F. L Osborne, ol Mecklenburg. G. S. Ferguson, ol Haywood. 9th " 10th 11th " litth " ; Political honors are eaajfjin New York. Both parlies have decided to call no convention. There is only one nomination to be made -that Of a can didate for the court of appeals;;;' Th Hon. Allen G. Thurman, who is in Uincumati, y., on legal fcusiness, was serenaded kt his hotel the Other night by the Ifcurman olub, and he made a brief Bpeeoh in which he: said: "1 'will never hold an effioe again..' It is un den toad that Loge Harris is the correspondent at this place of the New York Times. As such he wrote Tuesday that James E. Boyd, of Greens borough, would: be made permanent : chairman, of the republican bolters' cOnTention. This was all well enough, since it "came true," but Logo went on to. say that "Mr, J. C. L. Harris, of ithis citj," would be chairman of the new rcpublioan State oommittee, where as Mr. T. L. Hargrove, of Granville, wast made chairmaji. (Jan it be porn tye that Logo wa slaughtered i in the house of his friends so early in" the ac tion, too? t J i 1 m ' " i j Today the government will begin to isiue from the sub-treasuries, the filler certificates of the smaller denominations The beginning will be made with the one dollar notes, the two and five dol ' lar notes being not. yet ready. These ' eertifioates are issued against deposits of silver dollars and while not a legal ten der are receivable by the treasury for all dues and are redeemable on demand in legal tender silver dollars. They are therefore as good as legal tender for all . practical purposes. They will .be wel comed by the business world sinee the; will supply the places of the legal tenaer notes mat nave oeen witAurawv and $0 promote thai convenience of the whole country. ' I ' ' v ' j 1 ' - m , : U - Tri information f received from our highly valued correspondent, "Belie," in; regard to the withdrawal Of Mr. L'unej from the canvass in the eighth ' district has been -confirmed by the L noir Topic, as appears elsewhere. Air. Linney has made a eleau breast of his error and doubtless now feels the satisfaction that comes from an honest confession. He is to be congratulated of, retrsoing his step thus f early Ha is a mas of ttiusual talent and one of "the best speakers' in the State, in the dtmocratic party, to which he hss returned, a brilliant luture doubtless awaits him. As he baid himself, he cannot make other thai: democratic speeches. I He was tresd"ig the pathway to destruction. W etejeioe in his return to the political convictions irom whioh he cannot escape and to the , peace of an approving oousoienoe. ;Xew' let the other wanderers from the fold follow his example. They may rest as sui ed that they can aooompluh nothlug as free lanoes that they cannot much better accomplish within the' democrat jirty - They may rest assured also that the peo-' - pie generally realise this. TiUS. U We notice in somerpf our exohanges an item to t the effect that there are (800,000 in. the Stale treasury.' We wish there were or the half of it. We had not supposed that there was as editor in the State so ; little eonrersan with public affairs as to print sieh an item unohalleDged. Qor State tates for general purposes amount each year to . about $540,000 and bur expenditure : to about the si mo. In the spring of 1884 the purchasers of the W . N, C. K K. were to psy $600,000 into the treasury on account oft the purchase of that property; and in that event th tax ' on property was by act of assembly U be suspended, the payment hiving been made, no property tax was collect . ed in 1884. . U There was a balance of the general fund on hand at the end of that fiscal year, November 30th, $884. of $916, 072 46. There was reoeived during that year, notwithstanding no property tax was 'collected, K,416 48 flbai made tie toUl money in the treftury , 67(tf ift Q-l hnt all ainnff Mr maw pn ji v. - o through the ear dUburBement were b iux regularly made, which footed up fc5&y465 81 This left oil hand on Tovember 30rh, 1885, $147,000. There . $0 UOU uue to tno n www m? Uyi-nui, that was not called for ontil tf m that date, which left $142,000 as the net amount on which the treasury Lvkan houeicepin tor iie. oauU year. The sheriffs fettle one by one in the spring and along through the year. They have all settle and have paid in through the lyear $511,000: and re ceipts from miscellaneous sources will by November BOth amount to $32,000 more. 1 he total new reseipts for the year will be gW3.000. Add to this the $142,000 on hand at the beginning of Jthe year and we have xosa.uuu as tne total amount 01 we general fund for the whole year ending November 30. 1886. ' But from the first day of the fiscal year, December 1, 1885, till the present, the isbursemcnU have been oonstanti the kgeregate for the nine months: elapsod and the remaining three months being earefully estimated for will be $550,0004 So, at the end of the year, November - 30, 1886, there will be $134,000 in the treasury, be longing to the; general fund, whioh is $7,000 less than at the beginning of the year. At present there is about g-JVO, 000 in the treaiurv. belonging to this fund, but the sheriffs having already settled, there will.be ho -additional re ceipts worthy bf note, while the regular disbursements will continue as usual. We have spoken alone of the' general fund;, there is ibesides an interest fund which has Eno .i connection with the general 1 fund , and is not applicable to ordinary disbursements. That fund is raised by certain taxes specially appropriated to that purpose and whioh just abou suffice, without calling on the general fund for aid. .We present below the statement of the auditor for fhe fijoai year ending No vember 3C, 1885, showing the disburse ments for last year, which will be practi cally the same for this Year. The Nxws and Obsxkvxe having earefully consid ered these figures finds tenable ground urge that the next asfembly should re duce the rate of taxation. Such ' a re duction would! in nowise affect the school fund. I FISCAL TUB -1885 ORDI5 ART DIBBCR41 j UBKTS. Adjutant general $758 23 Agricultural societies 1,750 00 Appropriation for Caswell monument I 575 00 Appropriation for disabled soldiers . i 3,750 00 Appropriation for Univer sity ; 23,750 OO Auditor's department ' 3,286 81 Capitol square ! 430 26 Commutation for loss of limb j 170 00 Contingencies, I ' 23,744 53 Conveying convicts to peni tentiary 9,602 00 Department of Jpublio in struction j 2,856 16 Distributing laws 95 55 Executive department 5,408 3? Fugitives from justice 621 48 General assembly . 58,286 71 Insane asylum, Kaleigh 54,500 00 Insane asylum, Morganto'n, eonstrnotion 1 r 35,000 00 Insane asylum, Morgantou, support ! 43,225 00 Iaiano asylum, G&ldsboro 25,000 00 Institution deaf j and dumb and the blind 36,000 00 Judiciary . ' , 40,418 29 Normal school 8.000 00 Oxford orphan asylum 10,000 00 Quarantine regulations 1.889 20 Penitentiary ' . t 185,232 69 Penitentiary Sunday schools ' , 50 00 Presidential eleotors 443 60 Publio printing 16,894 19 Publio tax refunded 487 51 B. R. from States ville to Tayloraville f 50 00 Settling State taxes 74144 State canvassing board 24 00 3tate department 3,249 96 State board of health 1 , 700 00 Board of internal improve menu 52 10 State guard 3750 0 State library 834 75 Superintendent of cap itol i 750 00 Tax on corporations 300 00 Treasury department Weights and measures 6,178 12 100 00 Total $559,455 81 For the current year the re- eeipts from taxes will be $543,000 00 On hand Not. 80, 1885 142,000.00 1685,000 00 550,000.00 135,000.00 The disbursements will be Leaving a balance of I Elsxwhxu in this issue appears the address to the people of the State demo cratic executive oommittee. It is "inter esting reading.' Chairman Battle, from whose pen it proceeds, we suppose, an alyses the situation exactly - and points out the1 advantages of democratic con trol with modesty but in such a way otherwise that he who runs may under stand. He shows the good fruit the democratic tree has borne and simply asks that such oare may be taken of the tree that the good fruit may be oontinued to the end that our children as well as our selves may be happy. The bitter fruit of radicalism can never be forgotten, and there will be no return to it so long as we remain on our guard. But we are liable to fall asleep under the peace fulness of good government and we must thereforo stir ourselves every sow and then. One of the times for doing this has now again coma arid we must cuckle on our armor for another oon test. Eternal vigilance is the prioe of the maintenance of party principle as well as of liberty. We hope every dem ocrat in the fctate will read the address. a a Au the people of Wake county pr? pared to be bound hand an 4 fot as t. their publio affairs and delivered in t .the keepinz of the Upehurch-Adams influence? We don't believe it, but that was the moaning of the tioketmmiai- ted the other day by the republican contention. Wi print elsewhere a communication from our friend Mr Peele which seems to us in great part a fight against windmills. There is nobody, s far as we know, opposing the proposed Northern settlers convention, an! the sentiment of the State is generally and strongly in favor of immigration, that is to say immigration of the right sort, im- mi&ration not to be made un of the riff- lo M any outer wopie Addrwa f tb Democratic Stat Com alti. . DlMOCKATIO StaTI ExiCUTlTB COM , Kaliioh, N. C, Sept. 22, 1886. Another campaign is upon us, and it again becomes the duty of this oommit tee to address a few words f counsel to .those who are to carry the banners and fuht the battles of democracy in this auto. We have now so long been accustom ed to the ble&ings of good government under democratic rule,, in North Caro Una, that we may be ik danger of for getting the horrors from whioh we emerged when our party, by a grand uprising of our best people, obtained control of the legislative branch of the State government fifteen years ago. To those who are old enough to remember the reckless extravagance, the unblush ing corruption, the defiant lawlessness of the negro and carpet-bag sway, which all but ended in war and bloodshed, it seems like a hideous dream; and in the enjoyment of the peaocful present and in the anticipation of a still brighter future, they might prefer to put away the memory of it all forever. lut as hu tory is ever repeating itself, it is well to be reminded of the past and that the people who did these Chines once will, if opportunity is offered, do the like again. Undoubtedly the democratic party is still the party of virtue and in telligenoe in this State, and so .i ill long as tne ignorant ducks oontinue to stand together in a solid phalarx on one side, the intelli gent white ineU of North Carolina are compelled by every consideration of prudence, and in sheer self-defence, to stand together on the other. They must see to it that they who pay tbe taxes shall have the controlling voice in direct ing how these taxes are expended. No fair minded man anywhere can find fault with them for this. We do not contend that we have made no mistakes in the decade and a half during which we have had control of legislation in the State, but we do insist that our mis takes have been few and comparatively unimportant, and that results on th whole have,been6uch as to command the approval of all fair-minded men. Our State, in Bpite of the poverty from which she has not yet recovered, hat become respected abroad, while at home peace, contentment and comparative prosperity and happiness nearly every where, prevail. We found the publio treasury empty and our credit bank rupt. We found that the irresponsible strangers and our late slaves, who witL a few corrupt or ambitious native whites, had assumed control of our finances, had in three years run np, in the name of the State, an ' nmense fraudulent debt to pay the interest on which they levied enormous taxes from an impoverished JieopJe, while they were utterly regard ess of the aoeumjulating interest of our honest debt. We at once declared the fraudulent debt, $16,010,000 of bond issued without consideration to those whose propertywas to be made to pay them, as binding neither in law nor in conscience, and wiped out the whole of lit. Then', in view of the iaot that the: honest debt hid grown to large for the people to pay it all, we proceeded to make terms with the State's1 creditors and effect a settlement whioh was mutually satisfac tory. By the sot of 1879 our unsecured debt of $12,627,015, bearing 6 per cent interest, will have been reduced to 3, 589,511, bearing 4 per oent; and th debt tf $2,795 000, for which the State'r stock in the North Carolina railroad company was liable to be sold by deere in the Federal court, bas nearly all been extended for forty years, and the State' control ef our most valuable railroad property secured to her indefinitely. Tht dividends annually paid on her share of stock are more than sufficient to meet the interest on this extended debt. And so fair has the credit of North Carolina grown under the oare of her loyal dem ocratic sons that: her 4 per oent bonde are worth par in the markets of the world, and her 6 per cents are bringing a premium of more than 25 cents on the dollar. What either Southern State cm boast as much ? We found that during the three year? of republican rule they had handled and wasted upwards of a million of dollars belonging to the educational fund, and had paid less than forty thousand for teaching the children of the Stale. We have now, fully established, a systetn of publio Bohools nearly equal to the bet, in full operation, school houses in every hamlet open for several months in eacfc year, and the sehco1 sessions yearly in creasing in length, withraded school and normal schools in whioh our teach ers are better piepared for their duties, at our prinoipal centres of population every dollar of our hs'f a million raised for school purposes legitimately applied. We found our unfinished railroads, notwithstanding the millions of bonds is sued professedly to bu Id them, making no progrecs, their ties rotting and their iron rustuig. These loads are now. some of them, finished and the others rapidly approaching completion, while new lines and branches have been bet at; and finished sinoe the new era dawned in 1871. Oar mileage of roads has been nearly doubled aid the publio debt not increased. We have built two new asylums for the insane, of large dimen sions; and the penitentiary, of sufficient size and strength to safely keep all the convicts likely to be sentenced: to it, is nearing completion And all this with out an increase of our taxes, and "to pay as we go" has been our motto. No new bonds have been issued, nor any deficit made for these great works. Sooa th- j will all be off-hand, and our state tux'-s may be ft:ll further reduoed, r, it tbe people prefer it, the excess my bo applied in the still better eduoa- ti n of our children. It has been and continues to be the pol ey of the democratic party to use the labor of the convicts to the pemteitiary in work on railroads and draining the swamp lands belonging to the 8tate for tbe purpose of briagieg them into market, and to avoid employing it in competition with the honest Ubor of tbe country, mere sems to be a growing disposition to have! convict' labor em ployed in patt on tht publio highways, so far as it cn be dene consistently with the reqairemn's of the constitution that our penal inst't it'onr o ust be made as nearly self -supporting as possible. The administration t the executiv j kcpartme&i the But government, since the inauguration of a democratic governor in 1877, has! been all that could reasonably be expected. Vanoe, Jar vis, Scales, able, wise and progres siveso far as progress is consistent with true conservatism -have done or omitted little for .party friends to criti cise or political enemies to complain of. They have executed the laws faithfully and fairly, an 1 with justice to all ols?ts and colors. As much may be said of the adminis tration of justice and expounding the laws by our democratic judges. Their delicate duties have been faithfully exe cuted and their great and increasing la bors conscientiously performed. We have heard of no suggestion of unfaith fulness and of no suspicion of corrup tion with respect to any of them. We therefore confidently commend the judi cial ticket presented i by; our late con vention Smith, Ashe and Merrimon for the supreme court; and Connor, Clark, Boykin, Montgomery, Graves, Avery and James H. Merrimon. (the laU the only one who has not heretofore Served as judge and his high character an 1 ability are universally conceded) to the support of the law-loving voters of the State; and all suoh are urged to go t the polls and give them deserved endorsement. it It is submitted with all confidence that President -Cleveland has redeemed his promise made on his nomination and at his inauguration, to conduct the government of the United States on business principles. He has never for gotten that "publio office is a public trust," to use his own maxim and that One who is entrusted with the eonduct of a great government, should employ at least that measure of watchfulness. prudence, economy, and faithfulness i j the dieoh rg of his duties that is ex booted of uue who has the direction aid control of the affairs of an ordinary person or corporation, i Whether it suited, political friend or foe he has executed the laws as he found them in the statute book, in a manner to o mmand the applause of the law abiding of all parties. His courage, in dustry, faithfulness and .'capacity fcr labor have been beyond all praise Millions of money have already been saved by reforms instituted under his administration and the departments at Washington have been and are being purified of much rottenness and oorrup tion which had accumulated under re publioiu administrations. By his reoog nitien of the South as an integral part of the country, with equal rights, by selecting memoers oi nis oaDinet ana appointing foreign ministers from S -uth eru States he has tut an end to sec tionalism, we hope, forever. The bloody shirt i a never be raised as a rallying banner again. Some, conceding that the present Congress, of which only the lower house is democratic, has under lem ot ratio influence done much for the benefit of the country for example. prasing laws whereby, over' 50,000,000 acre of land granted to railroad com panies on condition and Unearned by hem, were; declared forfeited aod thereby I xved for actual settlers; certain bills for the protection of labor, &o , yet complain that the democrats have not abolished tbe internal revenue sys tern and reduced the tariff to a revenue basis, with only incidental protection to our industries To them we reply, that the only nope to do these things is la the democratic party and not in that party which is responsible for the sys tem and inaugurated these high protec tive tariffs; and that our Congressmen from this State, at least, have done their duty in trying to abolish the one and ameliorate the other, and it becomes us to see that good democrats are again sent to Congress, with renewed instruc tions to exert all their influence toward the attainment of these desired ends. In cur address two yean ago we assured the publio that the so-oalled liberal party existed but in name. Even thi name is now a thing of the past T iat device to divide' and Weaken our pa'ty having fai'ed, our adversaries are trying another plan to distract and ruin us. Not daring to oppose us in many sections with republican candi dates or those once called liberals, they find in our ranks professed democrats, ambitious, selfish men who, for some reason, could not secure nomination from demo ratio conventions, and these they persuade to run as independent democrats. Well they know that 4 if suoh men are successful, they must of necessity cease to belong to the party whose rules they have ignored and whose organisation they have attempted to destroy, and would ultimately join those to whom they owe their election. An open enemy is much to be preferred to a faithless friend; aod true democrats will see that suoh independents are re pudiated and ignominiously routed. In 1884 we carried our State ticket by about 20,000 msj rity, and a legis lature over two-thirds democratic was returned, while we sent democratic Con gressmen from eight out of our nine dis tricts. This was done by organ;satim and hard work. Let us r -w fee toit that our organisation is preserved and let us again go to work It is now less than six we-ks to the day of election, and to make signal victory, at all points, oertain, much remains to be done Every good eitisen owes it to patriotism to vote, and to vote intelligently and right. He should inform himself and his neighbors on the publio issues be forehand, and when the day of election oomes he should give it, or at least a part of it, to his country. If he fails in this and bad men are elected or bad laws made, he has no right to complain. He has neglected to do his duty. . do, with organised work.we will again succeed. Let the township eommittees see that every democrat, and every one wno can be persuaded to vote the dem ocratic ticket, is properly registered and has the opportunity to get tofthe polls and vote. L t these oemmittees report frequently and. regularly to the county eommittees, and let the eouu'y eommit tees report to this committee. Then, on election day, let every democrat do his duty, and the Stat will be safe in democratic hands for two years longer. and we will be assured of good, con servative government for that period, at least. ' B. H. Battls, Chairman. B, C. Bickwith, Secretary, j State papers please oopy - Gyaterj an saW ejiliMe, i iUiuttr Caaatjr ItMM, CorreapoadRiee of Tra Naws ajtd OaiaonrKR If there is any opposition to Col. Co wise now sinee Linney has with drawn it is most likely to be Dr. Tyre York, of the county of Wilkes. Col. Cowles mnjority is oertain to be large over any ene The "June Bug" rail road from Stateaill to this; place is now a certainty. Ol A. B. Andrews was here last week and the contract was drawn up for its completion by the 25th day of December, 1886, or within ninety days thereafter. So our town is beginning to look up. H. llMt.. ftaat ytioyf phd. One of the most interesting and suc cessful newspaper enterprises of the past few. years is what is known as The senatorial edition of a Washington, D. O , local paper. It is illustrated, contains photo portraits and biographical sketohes ef each member of the U. S. Senate, together with a full history of that distinguished body from its organi sation to the present time. A group of the entire senate, standing on the steps of the oapitol, forms the frontispiece. Senators have given it their counte nance and liberal support, and already the sales have reached nearly half a million. The Balke publishing oom pany, of Baltimore, Md., has procured control of the senatorial edition, and is furnishing the same by mail upon receipt oi ten cents. We accidently overheard tbe following dia lrgue on the street yesterday: Jones. Smith, why don't you stop fat dis gusting nawainr and soitting J Smith. How can 1 1 You knew I aaa a mar tyr to catarrh. J. Do as I did. I had the disease in its worst-form but I m well now. S. What did you do for it f J. I used Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cured me and it will cure you. S. I've heard of it, and by Jove I'll try it. J. Do so. You'll find it at all drug stores in town. The Roman Catholics will ' establish a female school at Asheville. ; 8XBIOU3 BAKeiB Threatens every man, woman or child living in a region of country where fever nd ajpie is prevalent, since the germs of malarial dis ease are Inhaled from the air and, are swal owed from tae water cf snch a region. Medi cinal saieguara is absolutely nreesary to nullify tvis danger. Asa means of trtifing and acclimttina the system so as to be able t -resist the maiarUl poiaon tiostett r Stomach is. tiers is lacomp uabty the best and tlie mo popular. Irregularities of the stomach, liver ana Dowels encourage malaria: but these ore speedily rectified by the Bitt'r. The lunUi .n of digestion and secretion are asicd y its use, ana a vigorous as well as rrguur condi tion of the system promoted by it. ' Contitn- tion and physi ue e thus defended against we inroias ci malaria oy una matcbless pre ventive, which is also a oertain and tnorouh nmedy in the word cases of intermittent and remittent fevers. Bovxlkss Bbiakt ast Baoom. Terrii Bone less Breakfast Bacon, the choLeet of the kind. Ferris' Hams, Tongues Ac. A fine lot of gouthainpt X. J. HAaonr. Ksxr Cool. Bead the new adverUseineB of 4. C Brewster Co., and give them eau. sTreryuung new in the way ol Betrigera tors, Ice Cream fteasers, Water Coolers, Ae The Bingham tow Cottoa Boa, th Farms rt yi EDUATIONAL. JJALEIGH MALE ACADEMY, . The next Annual Session onens Ad rust SO. 1686. Boys and young men prepared for Col lege or lor Dusiness pursuits, run classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses. : The Teachers have had long and successful ex perience. Board in the eity at reasonable rates. For catalogue and references, with lull into nation, address either of the princtpala. TJHIYEHB1TYOPYIBGIHIA MEDIGAL DEPARTMENT. Full course of instrrction in medicine. This session begins October 1st ard continues nine month For catalogue apply to tlie secretary of the Faculty. F. O. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA. jyEDlCAL COLLEGE Or THX STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA. The Fifty-eighth Course of Instruction will begin on the 15th of October, l&j& and end early in March, 1887. Faculty. & A. Kintoch, If. D. Professor of Pitaciples and Practice of Surgery and Ch'nlcal Surgery: Middleton Michel. M. D Processor of Physiol -gy of Medical Jurispru dence; E. L. Parker, M. D., Profesfcor of Anatomy and Clinical Lectnrer of Diseases 01 tne icye ana Ka?; J. Ford Prioleau, M. 1)., Proieasor of Obstetrics of Gynae-olorr: F. Pey. a Porcher, M. D., Professor of Materia Medca of Therapeutic; 1 Hard Memminger, M. D., Professor of Chemitry and Hygiene; John Guiteras, M. D., Professor of Path ology and Practice of Medici, e and of Clini cal Medietoe. InsTKncTone B, Barnwell Rhett, M. D., DtmoBstrator of Anatomy; Mazyck F. Ra venel, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and As sistant Deauooktrator; F. Hertert Hacker, M . D., Instructor of Microscopy; George D. Kinloch, M. 1)., Assistant to tbe Professor of the Principles of Practice of Surrerv and Clinical 8 urge 17; W. Peyre Porchr, M. D., Assistants the Professor of Materii Medica aod Therapeutics. KxriMsaa To be paid it advance. Matri culation Fee (to be paid at once) 15. Kntirs course of Instruction, including Demonstra tor's Fees, Hospital Advantages, etc,: etc, I 00; tiraduatioa fee 980. J. FOKD PRIOLEAU, Dean. MMsM'SaM Im Corpor Saaa.: BIN CHI Li SCHOOL. Established In 1798. The hid yearly Term begins September 8th. 1886. For Catalogue giving full particulars. address MAJ. R. BINGHAM, Supt, Bingham School P. O. Orange Co., N. C. Han over Academy VIRGINIA. i Col. Hilast P. Joins, M. A. MAJ; HOBACB W. JdMKS TAYLORSVILLE P. O. FRESH CL0VE8 AND SBASSSEEDS We have in store and arriving : 900 Bnxhflla Kaw Soed Kta. 300 Orchard brass need, Kentucky Bine Grass 8ed, . Red Top or Hards Grass Seed Italian Rto Grass Seed, English Bye Grass Seed. Red Clover Seed. Lucerne Clover Seed, Ranltnv Tlnvv Qao 800 " :oo . 80 " 80 ' SO 800 pounds "r""8 . 1 wwu. s S-tf The beat time for anwlnc U (Mm now 300 toOetobari, WILLAMSON & UPCHTIBCH. Raleigh, K. C, Aug. tl, dim. KING & M AC Y coimAOToss roi HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTS Gr. No 1 K Pavie St. , under t aw Building. We do Kalaomininir, Glazing, Graining and general H. u-e 1'ainting. Special facilities Ivr bHiSi WORK. Orders from any distance solicited. Beat Campaign 1886! worker's Outfit We are prepared to furnish. Registration and Poll Books, Per sonal Canvasser's Index Books. Circulars, Poster Documents, Ac Printing 1 Binding -OF Every Deocrlpiion AT SHORT NOTICE. Facilities not Equalled in North Carolina. KD WARDS, BEOUGHTON ft CO J. li. FERiiALL & CO GROCERS New September Catch M ckerel. Freah Cured Cou-Fiah. Fresh Mullets. Roe Herring; NORTHERN IRISH POTITOES Fresh stock of Herrings. Celebrated Pickles, Sauces aid Catsups u giaaa auu oy tne n- asure. WILSON & MASON'S FINK JuU to Hand. ' ORANOIS AND LEMONS, l XI014 10W. CD. Boss & Co's LUNCH MILK BISCUIT. The Beat of all Plain Crackers.' Thelartly increased demand fur this er ceUent Cnu ker makes it ne esar to keep them in larger sk. A agent lor tbe manm. faetniers. I shall be pl aced r0 give close prices co um traa oy in? barrel or 1b iota. Retail Ppice 15c Per Lb. Also Wilson's Crackers and Cakes : ZTfJaVTVC- AUCUll 1Q UIIB, W Tt fRCm S 1 HABDIN. Canned Tomatoes. Fifty eases Tomatoes, this season's packing, yvtj unvice. Mras, rlh. Fine Butter Sugars, Teas, loueea, e,, see . &C- Table SoDDlies of everv dejirrlntinn. a.f hr quail-y, m fuwert prices All roods nromDtlv dellvarMl iuf tnTic- ii i " x fuinuucw. E J HARDIN. W HSR S tUCKER & GO Desire your attent'on to their purchases for tnis season s traue in SilksandVelvets, French Novelties IK PLUSH AND Vr.LVKT KF ECTS. With Plain Goods to match in new coloriatfi ana styles exclusively oar own la this market. BLACK SILK" AND BLACK VELVET8, Failles FancaisM, Sail a Rhf dames, Satin Duehease, Gros 6 rains Ac, at zoer tioaal and Unprecedented Low Prioea. , Our Great Attraction 4-4 Ail-Wool Tricots, solid colors, fn every etian and in tne new mixed eoiort at t-n y 4lc pt r rrd. The best thiaf . in tbe mar' ci I ji ittreet and walking lr fe. SjiUbla for everybody. , r 1 I ' W H. A K 8 TUCKER ft; CO. . NEW. FRESH Seasonable Goods FOR x rau.e W.C. A A. B. STROMCH, j WHeusSAu An bjtail . GROCERS Offer this week: NEW BUCKWHEAT, New Crop Carolina Rice, New (Top Navy I Beans. Fresh Hominy and Grits. PURX VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP by measure. Finest New Orleans Molasses and Golden: Byrupa. California Strained Honey. YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE, ' to 10 lb, 15c lb. Norton's Pine Apple Cheese. 75c to fl.iS, Van Uossun's Kdam Cheese, f '.28 each. Ginger, Crystal and iraham Wafers, 1 and 8 lb etna. COOKED, COMPRESSED Bam, Beef Tongue and Pica' Feet. Canned Tiipe, Ox Tail and Mock Turtle Soup, ' I Green Turtle, Clams, Devilled Crabs and Fresh Crab meat. Extra Choice Suvar Cured llama, 8 to 10 it), loo lb. Our Uncanvs.ed Shoulders, equal to Hams, 10el'. Beef Tongues, B oiling Fet, Uacaavasaed Suyar ured Lreasts and Break fast Btrll: Drr Aalt Plir R..r. Oid Southampton, Vlrgfi la, Hams. THE FINE8T Celebrated Westphalia llama, 6 to lA lba. Harvey's Beat Leaf Lard, 20 lb baAa, net 10c lb. - Thnrber's Deep Sea Mackerel, 10c lb W. C. & A'. B. STUONACH. V IiOLESALE GROCERS. 100 BOXES Tarbell Fancy, GUt-Edge, Ergltsh Gloucester ana r aney Mate ( beese. 75 TULS Rose Creamery and Gilt-Edge Gosncn BuU wr, zu to t.u id tub. 100 SACKS Fair to Fancy and Seed Tick Rto Coffees. 10 000 POUD3 Thurbir's U, Berkley's BoaUed Coffees, jau Mwgi.k ueiirs tae auaiue. Dark Bone, Lu y Hlnton, Winesap, Rapidam man chu jtoaa a wing Tobacco, j At Manufacturers' prices. Laundry Soaps In the State. AN Y BRAND OK Snuff and Cigarettes at Manufacturers' prices. Phil H 'Andrews & Co CHANOE OF uarers .R OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Bta. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal yard troaa the N. C. Depot (the extreme western portion t,the eity) to within ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL We are now prepared to furnish fuel at short notice. HAED AND SOFT LONG AND CUT TX2a7 CCD L9 UJBm Prices guaranteed. Telephone NoToa. Send in your order. Call and im nr m will hnw mj how w do bnatrntaa. ' AD TIE S T LOWEST PRICES EVER Sold. 1.000 yds fine Dnnndea Bagging ior aheeta. 10.0.O yards lb BHiTringT 10,000 yards U lh BagvingT .OOO yards s lb Barrier. 8 000 yards St lb Baegtng. . 1,000 bundles Arrow and Delta TIES. Don'tPut it Off Send In your orders at once to M. T. NORRIS & BRO. , Cotua Sellers, Wholesale Grocers and Cenr- miaaiun UaMiif. DTo. 9, 11 and U Martin ex, and 19 and 14 jonange i-aiane, aleigh, JT. C YLBQINIA TALLEY SEED OATS. I.eOO bnahala Tnnawlek WMka Whtx Family BeLggingl .L-.. '! . ' - ' -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1886, edition 1
2
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