North Carolina Newspapers

News and OBSEiivtlitj PUBIJSHKD DAILY (CXClPT MoNDATV WEEKLY. ! , By the news and observer; J. I.HrREC, Diair one year, mall postpaid, " six months, " thre " -WnktT. one rear. . " " 1 !;8 50 7 Ah. jus. ! : i.2s " " gtx months, " " . 75 JXo dum entered without payment, and hp pa pur sent after the expiration of time puid for, i j , SUNDAYJULY31 loVtj ! The proper study of mankind ik man: The study of the colored ?han in how to circumvent the white i! - T!be Chicago lwodlers were Ull 0ni missionerB, so-c&llod, it is suggetiietf;. because they took commissions cai all the contracts they awarded- j fj 1 The State papers are saying the chief mailing clerk in thp (jjhail lotte post-office is a negro. Will ixv't the Ifijtne-Ilehwrat tell all afjoujb that? ' I M; The Scotland : Neck" JJemoAif an: -nounces itself with its usual vinV for Col: Bill Saunders, as it calls hint; for governor. It certainly could jjjnot have named a better democrat or a more patriotic citizen.'' p Ma. P. H. fWiNST)N has returned to his Winston home. from far-awayda-ho and proposes, we see it ahndunOr ed, to-deliver two lectures in Raleigh on the advantages of the territory he has left. His remarks will be ifiterj estiog, it is safe to Bay. fi The President is wise in advfiiu; the numerous committees of lnjwit.. tion to mail what they have t0 sa in stead of going on to Washington tb present it in person. Much ou'iPCeg-: sary expense will thus be! sparejl the individual members of the com mittees. . ' We are sorry that the JFarijhieflf' Convention thought it necessary tb sit with closed doors and have a? Sort r i j of countersign to secure admittance, or rather to keep out intruders?; If tneir oojeci is atcainame. ana com mends itself to the good judgtjiont of the people throughout the SJat, it would receive only approbationfttad assistance; if not attainable j a! dis cussion of the. subject in public coruld UOL UUll. ti H we could nave been of any; use, it would have given us pleasure to bo so. We take it, however, thatl the convention deemed it best to aeck their ends without a public j discus sion of the feasibility of their plans Dk. McGltxn, late of the! Hainan Catholic church, says, in an article ip. the last North American Reviw,that the Know-nothing movement was childish and useless as compared to the movement which is now ncesjrjr to keen this countrv American, i H ik clares thatjthe Roman church is! erfgag edjina va5tpolitical(scheme to;sut'ert the ropublic-to its own uses and jjtltcia in support of this the wol) known views of the church in oppoititlli tb the idea that all men are free ? una equal, the establish men t by ihp church of parochial school ain hoatilp ity to the public 8chovU. audi the iu terference of the priesthood infdtir politics whenever it e ems uoj :esary "to promote the temrxual. object of the ecclesiastical machine." In relj it may be said simplyj that the country is ndt iuadvertent! tofjhji dangers the Doctor oxaggeiatcsl i I classes them rather with tho job is chievous doctrines which the jDoctoij himself now preaches and it hopes and believes that it will be able to bring both classes of evils into a state of innocuous desuetude without? Any return to Know-nothingism. I Ij i- m i m V Y. BI. C. A. C i We have received a coDviof &ih Young Men's Christian Asciajtp Tear Book for 1887. lt is a hands6mq publication, containing manjr ell executed illustrations of association buildings. From it we learn hai there are in the United States ifiosj associations; in North America llblj in the 'world 3,541. The aggregate membership in .his country 'is xbw 154,921, and the total net! value of the property held is t6,fj53,K9j Three hundred and ten association report, for 188G, 410 Bible classe8,?72 of which have a total avenge kttehdi ance of 5,068; 202 report 350 training1 classes, for special study of thq BiQei 327 of which have a total averag4 t tendance of '2,823; 510 j report 700 weekly prayer meetings,1 553 of which have a j total! average attendance of 12,G7$. -hd total average attondanee during, the ye ar af gospel nitetingei, hoiig er j vici?s, &c., wan 20,075. Four liun dred and twenty six rtisotiatiqus e - Iort liluaiies of 2y5,(JO( voluiaes mni 603 report Trading ruomshaviug a: toial average daily attnulancc iof yf,r 302." All these figure aio roneider-' ably Jurvr than -the coriospiidiiig figures for. 1.8b5, showing a vryjtj n couragmg growth of the organiza tion. ' I H ; In N-Mth Carolina there are2S?as-l B"eiatio--i, with headquarters Hat Chapel llill Dr. Hume, of the Uii-i versity, is; chairman for thestftte,l Prof. Gore secretary and Mr. Stephen B. Weeks treasurer. i l .. The work of tho organization ckM not in the main be otherwise tfcan i good, and helpful of tho great! cahse of Christianity. That it is being 5bx tended, and being done nuderi mbre ftvnrah a misniMtii . 4 he -itfifu .A,t,.. 1 j iuohj, tu npiuvu, jivpiuauuu buu power, and is therefore i-easou for congratiitlatn!" the working glasses, would be better py an who hold morality as of jxaljp. off than they are.; What has been the d : .-A WORD ABOUT PROTECTION. The New kd Obsxbtes has too per sisiently advocated the diversification ok our industries to be misunderstood in tegard to the importance of devel- i oplngfamunufacturing interest among We deem it of the first conse- quence that manufactures should be fostered here in; Raleigh, in North Carolina at the South, in the Union. No one has a more intelligent appreciation- of the benefits and advan tages of manufacturing industries than we hare; but notwithstanding that we are not a protectionist. There is an eternal principle of jus tice in vol red which we cannot tram ple: down, even to secure the estab- ishment of manufactures in our uitjUt Let us examine it for a mo ment. Wo propose to. protect the manu facture of ginghams at llaleigh, and the Mayor ana Aldermen thereupon put a tax of fifty per cent on all snxurhams brought into the city, lne cost of manufacturing ginghams is 8 cents a yard. The, tax enables any j factory erected at Raleigh to fix its price at 11 cents and still undersell any possible competitor, lne enect of the tax would bo to make tne peo ple of llaleigh pay three cents more fori their ginghams than u no sucn tariff tax of fifty per cent were put on: foreign newspapers. Seven dol lars is the ordinary value of news- 1 1 At - papers; tne tax wouia raiee tue price of .New York and other papers to $ll, and the News axd Observer could charge $10 and still under-sell its' competitors. But would it be right to make the people pay three cents a year more f or: gingham simply to have it manu factured at Raleigh? Does not. such a proposition shock our sense of jus tice? Supposo the proposition were put in this shape; that the aldermen should determine that the people should pay by taxation threo cents to the. gingham factory for every yard of gingham made in Raleigh, would tho people agree to that? Would it be justt Would it' not be a tyrannous prostitution of the taxing power? And then suppose that the law should be so framed as to require the city treas urer to pay as a oonus to every man ufacturer of any kind of articles fifty pet cent of its cost price -what sort of political economy would that be? Yet that is precisely the principle underlying the doctrine of "protec tiqn," to wit, that by means of tho taxing power, people who are en gaged in manufacturing are enabled to demand and receive more for their goods than; the &a.me goods could otherwise be bought for. A principle so unjust to the purchasers ought not to receive tue assent of any reasona blemind, and we therefore cannot advocate protection, for it is a tyran nous exercise of power : IjiVe know that competition among tne nome manufacturers in some lines of goods is bo great that the tariff tat does not afford them "protection." but in such cases, as the law is inop erative, it anords no protection, and these cases need "not be considered. Revenues; are necessary; and the beat way to raise them is by a tariff tali and in laying that tax intelligent, patriotic statesmen will so adjust matters that the; least bar den wilt be imposed on tho people and the great est'good will result lo the country Necessarih j every tariff tax affords some "protection," as ulxo does tho cost of transportation of goods from foreign countries. Whatever ad van tage the American manufacturer de nyes from a tariff for revenue and from tho cost of. transporting goods from distant countries is a natural result, and one that no citizen can properly complain of. The ud van tage so afforded is an incidental re sult and ib no tyranny to others xn adjusting a : taim tor revenue we should not only have a regard for the incidental protection afforded by it, but should also keep in view tho development of Americau manufac tures and of our foreign commerce. We should seek to cheapen tho cost of production of our manufactures in order that we may compete in for eign markets with the prod ucU of other countries. Raw material there fore should not be taxed, so that the manufactured product miy bj sold as cheaply as possible. Again taxes should fall heaviest on those who are most able to bear them; so the necessaries of life which hum ble people pay equally with the rich should be free from taxation, while luxuries should bear a higher rate. . These are; the general principles on ?vhich we would have the tariff framed: as lowa tax as possible on necessaries, a higher rate on luxuries: as low a tax as possible on raw mate rials, a higher rate on the manufac tured product. By these means the burden of taxation will be lessened on. those least able to bear it, and the best ad vantages will result to American man ufactures. We will thus indeed put on the soundest basis the "Ameri can system," allowing an extension of commerce and the . development ' of ourmanufacturing interests. We are proud of the growth of our manu factures, and would rejoice to see thoih still further enlarged. We believo that under the piinci ples we indicate they can be enlarged until they will be the wonder of the world; while under the present sys- tem iiiey win never compete with foreign proaucts in the markets of wuuum. Protectionists point to the great growth of our manufactures as the result of their principles; to this wo . IVath after that time gives the bene must demur. What has been accom- liciary a just claim against the com- 1lishcd in the last twenty five years, paity. If tho child dies within one las hot been 'owing to "protection;" year the benefit amounts to $14; sec f or if we had had a better system, ' ond yew, $19; third, $24; fourth, such as we indicate, the growth of J $28; fifth, $31; sixth, $35; seventh, our manufactures would have been ' $40; eierhth, $50; ninth. $60: tenth. larger and more important; our com- meree would have been greater; our country would have increased more ! accomplished has ' been; despite a vicious and faulty system and not be cause off it. -m m i I TK MILITARY AT OCR STATE FAIR. Elsewhere a gentleman of distinc tion in the state, writing under the above head, makes a suggestion which itfwill be well for the state fair au thorities aud the citizens of Raleigh to consider. As he says, there is great interest at present all over the coun try; in the volunteer military and it is pr; bable that tho proposed Cn- campTjjent would redound to the ad vantage of all concerned as it would certainly lend an interest to fair week that could not otherwise be obtainod. Thre is still time to carry out the plan outlined and we trust that steps will bo taken to that end. U'e second the! motion of our correspondent heartily. I: Not satisfied with the doso of allit er.dion swallowed in :1884 in the three lis, certain of the' republicans at Toledo wore badges bearing the words, "Vim, Vigor and "Victory." The rate ot their party is sealed, it: is Visibly doomed to defeat. Wilson Kcnii Ujir;jNews ami . Observer. i Wison, N. C, July 28 Wilson is having a big boom cin ex cursions mis summer, anu juagin; from the number that have honore us with their presence, our town naut bo a popular for those seeking thi kind of enjoyment.;, On Monday of this week, the Sunday school at Blank's Chapel, near Godwin's, the nearest depot to Fayetteville on the Short Cut, came up and spent pleasant day. Spreading their sub stantiais and delicacies .on improvised tables on the court-house green, (lief ate their food "with gladness," if not with "singleness of heart," while the Wilson band' "discoursed weet music'" to stimulate their en jpytnent. No accident Or .misfortune occurred to mar their peace, and they returned home late in the afternoon rejoicing. Last week fifteen car loads q colored people came up from Wil mington,and in point of numbers they were the biggest thing of the season. Their demeanor was commendedable. i Wednesday of this week, an excur sion, under the management and for the- benefit of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, left here at 7.30 a. m. for a two days1 sojourn in the city of 'Wilmington and its; pleasant sur roundings. At about 10.30 a. m. on the; same day, the colored people of Fayetteville arrived in Wilson, in force, of all ages, sexes nd condi tibnr. During the first of this week our town was considerably exercised over the capturo of Frank Simons, son of Charles Simons, colored, who, with his, father, and probably others, was making a raid on the store of Roun tre & Co., corner of Tarboro and Barnes streets,' at night;;, Charles was shot at three times, but escaped. Sev eral hundred dollars' worth of goods were found in .his house, belonging to Rountree and others. He had a key; to fit the bock door, and is known to nave been engaged ini thieving for a year or more; so his son testifies. The. Wilmington excursionists ro- " lit turjied about 12 o'clock last night delighted with the city fnear the sea, aud refreshed by ocean breezes. This excursion was a tsuccesK, both as to eujbymeut aud lit) uncial results. B. H. Tyson's two brick stores, on Gujdsboro street, are rapidly going upuud A. Branch's and W. J. Har rison Nash street, are having tlie fouiidatious laid; and ' when com plied, will give a solid brick block on" South Nah street, between Tar boto and Goldsboro streets. Quite a number of our towns peo ple aro at the seashore . and in tho mountains, enjoying their Bummer vacation. Others are Preparing to leave next week, for Asheville and other points in "the land of the sky." ' jj here is more activity: in business here since the farmers have "laid-by" their crops, and the outlook lor a large fall trade is flattering. ''l' The Heart after Drrapltatlou. . Friiji tlie Itrndon Figaro. - Dr. Charcot, the famd s hypnoi.i zer;! has recently had a chance of ex amining immediately after decapita tion one of the 4 per cent, of French murderers who get executed. Than es to the assistance of the police, bis examination commenced it wo seconds after the knife of the guillotine hiid fallen, and the head even then had ceased to give any sign of life, though muscular movement continued in the neighborhood of the jaw until the sixth second. But the beatings of Jthe heart, caused by the influx of blood, actually continued for (10 mihtes. The conclusion finally arrived at was that the 'death of the guiotined man had not been caused byf iasphyxia. The violent irritation of the nerves of the neck, it was decided, had reacted upon the heart and death followed the shock. jrr Baby life insurance is becoming quite extensive, lhere are over 300, 00Q children between one; and twelve years old insured in the United Stales. Four companies carry this business. They are mostly the children of woik iogmen, and tho insurance is usuallv t carried to defray funeral f expenses in e iso of -death. A babv cannot be in- f snre,l Uutit it ..ttuins the ' a-'e of at Jeat cue year. The premium is paid, UiJ rule, weekly, and is j live cents a iwutfk mall crtses. In case tlie child tii within three mouthij ' issuance of the po)ic- 'it after the is void. $70; eleventh, $90 and twelfth year, ! $123. The policy may be carried on ' until death. When the child's seventh 4 year; is reacueu uie premium may De increased to ten cents a week, when eath benefit will be doubled. prtt f the Stale Prea. President Cleveland has decided, in spite of the howling of the Coy-j otea of the Grand Army of the Re- public,' to visit St. Loui6 and the West. This is a wise course to put- sue and will gain votes, should he ( run for the Presidency again. Cleve- land is thej most Democratic Presi-, dent we have had for years. wish- . to mix with the people and learn ; their needs and grievances. V ins- j ton tSenthlel. ' The democratic party was never so nearly a unit as at this time. How nearly its members are in accord may be iudcred when it is stated mat tney i ..P. ;. m . 1 j. I are all for the same man iorpresiaoni at the next election. During the past year th name of no other man than ' ni.-.vlftTid lion hflAn mentioned in con-! nection with the democratic presiden tial nomination and were the conven tion to be held this month1 no other man in the natiom could pick his own delegates land be nominated. The difference of opinion which exists in me party ; on tne tariu quesuon is hardly worth considering in a presi dential election. The protection dem ocrats are so few in numbers in the doubtful states that they are hardly worth regarding as a factor in the contest. Outsido of Pennsylvania and Ohio they really have no exis tence and as the democrats at this time have too hope of carrying either of these states the influence of these protectionists wilt' not be felt in the party organization. Monroe JZnqui er and Expres. The greatest drawback to agricul turar success is carelessness or some thing worse in the methods of farm ing. There are two underlying prin ciples by which successful farming must bo governed ; the production of the supplies for home use at "home, and making these supplies on as few acres as possible. ' No farmer can succeed, if he relies on farming for either a living ' or profit, who has to buy his farm sup plies. Instead of buying he should have something to sell every year; not only every year, but, by diversi-' fying crops, have something to sell throughout the seasons. And he is a very slipshod farmer who cultivates an acre of land, year after year, through a life time, to gather fifteen or twenty bushels of corn and wheat, and withal depend only on his corn and wheat thus raised for his supplies and nf or a sur plus. The shortest road to agri cultural prosperity is within the reach of the farmers themselves, and them--selves only, and the reformation must begin directly on the farm. All eggs must not be put in one basket; and labor must not be wasted on too much territory. I r arms aro improving, in many particulars, but vast room still exists for most important changes for the better; And, our farmers should be en couratred in individual efforts for ira provement in their condition 1 rather than be taught to look to outside agencies for help. The man who depends on accidents or luck for -making money will end in the poor house, and die, in fact, a pauper. A farmer who believes he can be made rich by extraneous agencies, or co- ernmental; management will soon have all that he hath under mortgage to his niore intelligent neighbor Each man -carries his own destiny in his hands;' each must be the architect of hs own fortune. Rcf6riuation must bgii at hmc, and only then will prosperity prevail there. .ItAt ville Citizen. A Illdtn Fortune. Webster's .Wtiekly. It is not generally known that old Mr. Charles Lewis, -who lives in Iteids ville, is the fortunate possessor of a chart, the directions of which if fol lowed out will lead to the tindiug of a buried chest which contains a quan tity of money "in old foreign coins, supposed to run up into the thou sands. Mr. 'Lewis is a native of Nor mandy, in France. He is an "old tar'1 and has sailed around' the Cape lots of . of importance in the world. He fought on the southern side in the army, not the navy, during the late war, and did his duty bravely. The chart whicji he now has was given to him years ago by a Bhipmate, who diuJ at Smithfield, N. C. The mon ey, according to the chart, is located on a certain plantation in Guilford county. Mr. Lewis camo here with his family when the city was young, and by industry and economy has ac cumulated i; a little property. His wife died about three years ago and he was left alone, but he remains here, still cherishing the thought of his treasure, and is confident of finding it. He has made several attempts to secure it, but has never been able to discover the exact spot. The fault lies in the survey, which changes a degree or so about every sixty years, and the chest is over a hundred years old, having! been buried during the Revolutionary war. Delegate to 911. Holly, Sheriff Graves of Caswell county has officially appointed the following del egates to attend the Grange Encamp ment and Farmer's Iustitute Fair, to be held at Mount Holly, Gaston coun ty, on the 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th of August 1887: Anderson's Township I John It. Burton, B. F. Hurdle and;L. H. Walker. Dan Riv er John Gi Wilson, W. G. Graves, and Thos. fci. Harrison. IHightoweot Capt. J. "W. Allen, J. A. Johnston and D. K. Burton. Leasburg Geo. N. Thompson, Thos. L. Lea and A- B. Newman. Locust Hill- W. B. John ston, R..S. Mitchell and John B. twid dle. Milton N. P. Lea, J. M. Sat terOeld and John P. Rain. Pelham -J. M. Hoderes, J. H. Wilson and C. A. Howard. Stoney Creek W. M. IjAftth. J. W;. Srmorn arid Gfto. O. vv411iamson.s Yanceyville Ezekiel Slade, Thos J. Womack and J. 0. ! Williamson.:? . : I , ;; For sick headache, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney PilWa Wo.l I ! Mormonlsm. 'Yorkviiie Kntuirer., Notwithstanding the poor encour-. agement extended in York county to i the' Mormon propagandists who op-1 erated in some sections of the county - a few years ago", and, it would seem, ' spasmodically until last fall, when' they were made to understand that 1 they must hunt other pastures, they : made some new converts, and from ; what we cat) learn those who embraced ; the pernicious doctriueH of thene i wily "missionaries" are steavlfabt in me iaun. auioi.k ine converts Ritchie Harness, whow home in iuc uppci , nit .j lwL tstn.i.cK;.-. :,.i.... ,t """""1" '"(i "l:x" for some time past he ha.v boui living in adultery with lna rt p daughter, and thai ho h id boon guilty of preaching Mormon ism and biiptiziiiL- converts. On Tuesday night of last I week he was visited by a party said to number from 75 to 100 men, and after being lectured on: the conse quence of his- evil ways, a chastise ment was administered in the hhape of 25 lfisrms ovnr his uliirf. Tie was j also cfiveu the alternative of leaving il 1 '.iX.: i i i.:.. l. l,.. : c uuiiij "u uojn,.nu.v,n , promised to do. rie adinittetl that he preached Mormonism and baptized converts in that faith, but denied the charge of living in adultery with his step-daughter. The remedy which most suceesnfully combats malarial disorders, is AverV ' Ague cure. It is a purel vtrptj.i,i . " compound, ana contains neither quinine Dor any otner uaugerous iurcaient. Warranted to cure chills and fever. It is said that the cotton crop of the United States will be a large one. hoier&Morbus rooinps olie ummer Compfeints Cured 6r a teaspoonful of Penyj)ayisy?sin l((kr in a little fifilcor Sugar and Water Au-DRueeisTs selut. j FOR THE Till US IT. FOR THE HUNGRY With two of the Handeonn st Kouutaius in the city we are prepared t tupply the public with pur driuks, .' both ancient aud modern. Old-fashioned Soda WatT iu pure fruit juices, Milk Shakes and Syllabub Milk Shakes out of clean hweet milk from our own dairy. . Lime ades out of the natural fruit. Mott'a Spark ling Cider. Acid Phosphate, Shandy Gaff, Deep Rock, Vichy, etc Motfs Pare Apple Cider, in bbls and half bbls. ; Mott'a Ciiampagne ond Crab Apple Cider in qt. and pt. bottled. Belfast and Bolen ami Hyrne's Ginger Ale in pt. bottles. W.CJA.B. FOR ICED TEA, HE-NO the PUREST and BEST of all Teas; uncolored Japanese Tea china cup and saucer with each pound, 50c per lb. GOOD,GREEN and BLACK TEAS, 25 to 50c lb. Thurber's Momaja Coffee, unsurpassed. W. C & A. B. Stronach. Ten bags old-time Seed Tick Coffee, W. C. & A. B. Stronach Fifteen tierces Magnolia Hams. Sixty-five half bbls extra tino N. C. oe Herrin ruts. Twenty-five 10 lb kits Fat Chicken Mack- kits ) erel Close jobbing prices to the trade. W. C. & A. B. Stronach. . Tweuty-fiVe. boxes fat-backs and dry-salt Bellies; Harvey's Lard in tierces; Armour's Lard kin 9, 5, 10. 20 and 50 lb tins and tierces. Magnolia and Super and JWylio Break fast Strips. California Hams 12!c lb retail, jobbing price t the trade. W. C & A. B Stronach. Two hundred boxes Wilson's Crackers and Cakes. Vanderveer & Holm's M Cakes and Crackers. Trade supplied at factory prices. W. C. & A. B. Stronach. Thurber's Extracts for flavoring ice cream, et3., none better. W. C. & A. B. Stronach. Fifty Thousand Cigars, One hundred thousand Cigarettes. Stronacli's Opera, a 10c Cifcar for 5c. LaHedalguia Cigarettes, pure Havana T 4 t,T?bf ' 7W P"ce Lto er IV 11 A 4 If VtrAII'U'll STRONACH " V. W A, MM Villi VII. EDUCATIONAL. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. RALEIGH, N. C TUE ADVENT! TERM, THE 93RD SEMI SESSION, BEGINS ANNUAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER STH, 1887. For Cataiu , address the Recto". REV, BENN ETT SMEDES A. M. Wake Forest College, i NOKTH t'AKOMNA. I Sixtcfii uiIph nrth of ltaleigh. Ktfty-thlnl an- Sf !t'mlT 1. Tvn distinct KcllOolS. Nine .titiitructors. .0 volumes in 1.1- lrary. Well ciinpned llHiratories, Heading !,,, and (iyiimasiuiii extensive uroiinus. ror I'ataliiK'H. &. address. I Piysideiit CHA8. E. TAYI.OK, Wake Fiirest. X. C. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE." Greensboro, IV. C. The sixty-fifth session of this well equipped and prosperous school will be- n on ine 1.OI-AUW faculty : aoie, arcompiiBnea ana iauniut, lnstruc- 1 . l. u i : i ,i i . . ... . . ... good. Special advantages offered in the j departments of Music, Art, Elocution j and Modern LiaDguages. Charges mod ; erate. For catalogue apply to l. m. joixks, rresklect. 3uuel7u2m. ; SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, SlLEM, N. C ! HEALTHFUL LOCATION; BEAUTI ful grounds, ample buildings, with comfortable sttidy-parlors. Bleeping al co yes. bathing roomn; well graded and advanced course of study: special facili ties for Music,! Art, Languages and Com mercial studies; rt-lined home-life with good Christian training, special care of tho individual pupil. Eighty-three years of continuous experience and more than 6,000 alum. For Catalogue address. Principal, SaLem Femalf Academy, q Falem, N. C. CaitaiVba College, SKWTOX.N.C. Next Session will begin Aug. 1st. Full Academic, Business and -Collegiate Courses. Fine Buildings, Libraries, Ap paratus, Src. Boaidand Tuition to suit the times. Worthy persons of limited means assisteJ. Pure water and health uusupassed. Apply at once. Catalogue giving particulars rKh.K. i . A. frtnclpal. m saiooi, BEDFORD CO., VIRGISIA. A thoroughly equipped School of high grade for boys and young men. The 22d Annual Session opens Sept. 15, For Catalogue or Special information anoly to W. R. ABBOT, Pnn ueuevue r. u. v a. uly3 dado mtALEElllNARY. a NEW ENGLAND CONSERWOm op MUSIC Boston, Mass. J HE LARCEST tndBEST EQUIPPED tall ough Instraction In Vot-a 1 And Instrumental Mime, Piano I Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Orntorr, Litrrmrara, Tmch, Qtt- man, and Italian l.an?uafrr. EnirlUh Rranche, Oy-mnaatira, ere. luiiton, noam ana room vnn steam ileal ana 8rt- 8,1W. For Illmtrt trd Calendar, with full information. Klectric I.irht. .f 00 to 7M per week. I.irht. I.S P0tat7unervri-k. Full Tarm bMina ddreat E. TOCRJEK, Kir, Franklin BOSTON, DRY GOODS. i: THE BEST SHOE. THE ADLER SHOE Iu Congress. Da t ton and h-e Gaiter, of trench Calf and Kangaroo Stock, Corn Carers. Price for Hand-made J$5.50 to $7.00 Joseph lCtillc:r, No. 283 Fuyettevillet , Kaleigh. -:o: SPECIAL OPENlfe. Mondav, 4th July, Prettiest taue 5 cent Lawns. Oinghams, Prints, Ac, Beauti ful Styles Ladies' Button Boots 82 50 to $5.00. Full stock of Gent s ready made Clothing and Furnishing Goods complete. We solicit a call from the iwMk:. titer s'. -t0 JOS. .!?. : GULLEYSaS d r,r' MACUINERY. U. M. ALLEN. WM.CRA. ALLEN; & CRAM, rs and Machinists Manufacturers- and Importers of Port aMr and Stationary Eigines and Bilen Saw and GrWt Hills, Ctttoi Presses fx. M AICOF ACTOSE&8 OT TBI ILone Star IPuiiip RALEIGH, N. C WK SELL AND REPAIR Engines of all Kindfc SEW AHD 8KCOIVO HARD. Threshing machines, cottonseed crush en, cotton gina and presses, brick making machinery, boiler feed ers, general mill gearing and all sorts of FARM MACHINERY Let as know what you want. We will furnish you everything in our line at SATISFACTORY PRICES. PLEASURE RESORTS. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL OCEAS VIEW, VA. Situated on Beach near Cape Henry, and twenty minutes ride bv rail from Norfolk, Va. III Full View of the Ocean; Over a fine grass lawn extending to the pvaou Handsomely furnished. Electric bells and everything flrst-clasB. Fishing and Bathing Not surpassed on the Atlantic Coast. Eight trains to and from Norfolk , daily. Mill ;iN HI MT, II All AFTEK JTLT stti, si st rrt m, itt u m to. imi, And Special Arrangements for Large Parties. Letters or telegrams to W. L. Brooke. Manager, Ocean View, Va., will receive prompt attention. W. L. BROOKE, Mangr. julyOdlm. Cleveland lllineral Springs, Of EI FOR THE RECEfTIOI OF Thsse Springs are S miles from Shelbr, 54 miles west of Charlotte, and one mile of the Carolina Central railway. Hacks will he at the Spring's Station on arrival of everv train. RATES OF BOARD Per dar. $2.00, per week, $10.00; 4 weeks, 85.00. Special arrangements " for families. ' Coal and Warm Baths. White and Red Sulphur and Chalybeate Waters. A good string band secured for the &ea- , a . ir : i . : wraer. livery accomodations attached to the hotel. Can get special rates from all points on the railroad to these Springs, good until October 31st. Return tickets from Ral eigh, $10 00, and other places in propor tion. For pamphlet giving the analysis of the springs, address the proprietor, S. McBRIDE POSTON. Cleveland Springs, N. C. julylSdtod. y . SAVINGS BANK. J. J. Thomas, W. C Stbokach President. VIre-Presldent. THE RMRHSATfflllR!,RM U1UU1U11 IJAl 1 1XIUU AVilXliX RALEIGH, N.C, Having its capital stock paid up as re quired by law, is now open for BUSINESS And solicits deposits and correspondence from the people of WORTH CAROLINA. AS LOW AS HXCEIVKD. Interest paid on amounts as lov as . FIVE DOLLARS. Memorandum books containing charter and by-laws of the bank, mailed on application. DIRECTORS: rcLiiTs Lewis. O. Ros.vthai.. B. R. Hardin o W. J. Hicks. Gbo. H.now, W. C. Stronach G. P.RAXP. Db. V. B- TTJMfKB. J. J. Thoma BUSTED And if yon con tinue to buy cloth ing readr made BAD they will always bust.' If you want a snit Of clothes call and see me before buying. Let me show you what I am offering. I ' Merchant Tailor, 107 FayetteTille.Streefr RaJeigb, N. C AGENT for Lewando'a Fiench Trinit ' Hi i . If ' , , : life