Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V'; 1J : . . ut rayment, and no par : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1887 : Wk suppose it wa$ 44. appeal from Riddletergef drunk to Itiiddleberger bober that led Virginia W senior Son ator voluntarily tarifer jail. Judge Lynch .ha$ij een holding court recently in I$w$.! Ho ty no means confines Lis jusrction to,tho . region south of Mason land Dixon's Jine, as certain of thojiiorthem press would have the peoplbMbelievo Tiiky say that Tammany, the Goiiuty Democracy aitd Irviii&llali are all to make up, pro teni, at ntiy iite, in view of the threatening attitude of the "united labor party.'' That's a "com bino" worth hoaring about. The Utc outbreak beojns to promise seriousness ana will liielv ' crivo our sailer .vw Xailish . models of a StcaxTAST Whititit realizes fully the difficulty of bringing order out of me cnaos into which the republicans left the department over which lie now presides. He expresses tim self thereon as follows ; 1 "X have no army on the border eoiuctbiug tk oc cupy its attention. Oldjpiorow has made it clear moro tha4;bucic hereto fore that ho is not easv to handle. 1 m t a " ih . The number of the dead from the Chatsworth disaster finally appears to fall under eighty. .This makes the disaster take rank afti- the Ash tabula horror in fataUty,;iM number of Jives lost there having bcen 101, if we recollect aright. p! H Mrs. Cleveland is ' stillliiu r.Masso. chusctts, winning tho hearty oof all ; old and young, by the modesty and . kindliness of her demeanor;! i&iy) is by long odds the most popular! candi date for tho White House i in1 1888 and along with her illustrious kvorscr half mil jority. be elected by a' large ma- 1 ; r i Kino Kalaka.ua, pronounced Calico for short, has been forced tosigrl the new constitution of his country, which places tho burden of responsibility upon the ministry. The lljorclvo proceeding looks like budpzing, out tne new Attorney ueneral "We consider it salvation." And for more talk of annexation; 'o inlands to the United States, ill says: tow the is 1U desire to criticiso the "uouftjjcuiiui ui uiq navy under pro- aaministrRtions, but it 10 quires; only to look at the record to ascertain the; fact ttyit politics and la voriusin naveiiad more swpv in i nn mng the navy than the interotts of tho service. I intend to break this up as far as I can. Enough has hpon . r 1 icpuiiB yi oiu snips in tne last; hfteen years to have given us a better snowing. The bureaus have been crowded with men who have an parenuy been chosen for other ouali- wua wia niorit aua tno good of the service, is surprising to find ho w difficult it is to weed them out." ! He touches here aVooint wlnVh Hm ordinary' citizen does hot fully realize me unncuiiy oi iroemg tlio ship of state ironi ino barnacles which be nnmn nniWnol .1 .i '1 11 i ' vv vuuonuuii uh nun during a period of (political control regardless OI law and tho rights oil thepcoplqso long as tnat uunug which fjb repub x.v-tvuo nuwu. xi, 1a uimcuit to scrupo off such obstacles to progress toward cloar and honest methods of adminis tration, but the scraping procqss must bo applied and diligently. The heads of the department are rcspoii sible for the application,! aud by this time they should have hid tho class men "cuoseu jor quaiitiea otlier than merit iand the good of the ser vice" pretty well weeded out, notl withstanding the difficulty of the job. m.r. wnitnoy seems to realize thi3 fully, and he is to be commended acl cordimny. As to the arraignment oi republican iuah.es, it win i oe recog nized at oncd as a picture as true if. ia l-irif nnl 4 -. It " . l! Ti . v unci ouu i-j LUtl poiLIU 1C 13 a story with winch the country is thor ougmy lamniarana which reflects nothing but shame upon u$. The de mocracy Will do what is necessary to restore me naval power Of tue coun try and when St has accomplished its work-in this regard the country will probably think twice or oftener bo- ipre it permits; republican barnacles again to fasten; : on the glorious old ship of State,;to retard the progress of that noble craft and eat into fl.o Tery fibre of the planks which are necessary to save the khip from utter wreck and ruin; i lirierence miix our trade in frav tides brought Here from other mar kets.1,fnu is "aj. blatter to be consid ered by itself, aid it ought to receive the closest and severest consideration of our business iaen and prompt ac tion of some sor- v- New .Teesev peOple complain that they are being! blood-poisoned by musquitoes thai ; have previously been paying their attentions to sick people. It remains that a physician's certificate will Have to be required of every mosquito that enters the house. S f ... I i It is estimated luowjthat the peo ple of Texas sat down on prohibition by the iinnocessaryl majority of 150.- 000. li work over to employed a Ive' C'lrcr. OVR TRADE COMPLl'CATIpXS. Febdiji4Sd, the bold, has assumed th Bulgarian throne, taking t oath of i office and proclaiming himself ruler of the Bulgais. He declares I ' " 6 understand that yesterday lo- himself farther as ready to die for -his I rates of freight," probably aecord- iibw iwopie, a declaration no may fcO.t ing to tne requirements of tld Inter- imDrobablr beealled fn tn Tiiif 'lJi I ot.i il '..H .: a. . . m i iT- rx i I AMiuuerce pun, tooK; clject on test. We would advise mm to insure I Mn; v .., T lii life Kt fea i,- 1,-1.11 the railroad lines with, the effect of taking out a policy or 2,0011000 I del)nYmS Raleigh of any litUe.dvan-! li ox in a. no step tnat ne nas taken has been wiser than this, our f rising the' Insurance : agents will agree! a lease: , - mi. i I TAvwbal Luce tags she may have' heretofore bcioy- ed as wholesale market, ahd reduc ing'oiir city to the evel of a erpsslroads station. This action is to be greatly deplored. As we ihave not ; had th pleasure of hearing uny of Our busi ness fnen express themselves ori the Duujwi we uo not Know asi yet nrlioi ill , i J v ' etia can up teu to ao vuiupiisn a remedy. ; As hono nave relatively more iintereat in Jja eigh and in RaleihTa nrn-Ui-if v ih. we hare, so none can be more iii vie to wuatever aUects her interests than the News Axn ObsebvebJ, But! we K-"y preier to nave some agreement among tile business men as to wnat is best; ! to b? dOneas promismg tne best results, as being the most practical way of 'nieetihu' fchn hArd cap that we appear to be in to ffivuig upon our own inexperience in' HUCn matters tn ttnercmat a yn,A "-"VV I I S i Qhyy ViUJLOV. Twelfth Subsidiary 1 apprehend tho matter alight, olved unanimous I T 8 now about fco becrin whidh operate to the disadvantage 6t did not like what Secretary Whitney said to him about the circular the admiral issued oflh'ej rights, of American fishermen in lOar nadian waters, which circular fai) ' published, and so ho has asked to ;bei relieved of his command of the North! Atlantic squadron, it is said, though there ik no official knowledge that ie has dono. jNow Mr- Whitney h)s gone to loin Ma family at Bar Harbor, I wnere tnj&worttt AUantie fsquardrph ; is anchored and it is reported that he will meet the admiral there and setr r tie the matter of the differenco. flf .I'.V -r"-'' . ' Vu Ti.. l:i . t - -r ' i . 4.iu ouuuuii of uur qj., ; oresters which his just concluded at Chicago tne labors of its iugn uourt resolved unanimouslii among other things that "any coertt civo act such as the admission of' the negro into the order will be fought tooth and naiL" The order is a north ern body almost exclusively, we boi lievo. When will the darkey learn1 to hold at their true value the social oiuality professions of the Yankee vote-seekers?- Though, so far as so cial equality is concerned, whati sen sible colored man woiild want it even if it were attainablet . . T . V. Sun. The notion has inevailotl f 1 iinmn extent that mattersivvoulfl lm fiio.l nr. SO tliut Ives COUld l-esumn hnsinon That is impossible. 1 It is tho duty of tho assignee tojconvprt the securities and property of Ives into monav unrl distribute it among iis creditors and to wind up his affairs, If it were a receivership tho situation would be different. I Ires' greatness has boon a dream to him.. He began with a dollar a few years ago and amassed millions on J paper. IIo did not realize the great interests and grpat wealth that had Ibecn in his control. His vanity wasiimmensely ticklod by the import ance he fancied was attached to him, antlthat 'was a crodklideal moro to him than the Important itself. Ives' beffinnincr in the world was humble enough. His Sfather was a revenue agent with a sniail mortgaged farm at Litchfield, Cnn. He had only a common school education." but he was smart in more ways than one, and unprincipled enouffli to take ad vantage of good opportunities when tney ottered. He could always tell a plausible story wbjch enabled him to get along when it would oth erwise have been hard for him. A great deal of surprise has been em pressed that money-lenders and otfaJ rs believed what Ives S told them. They had no reason to Relieve any thing else, as his 'stories Iwere appa rently straightforward, il His httle Mutual Union-corner two years ago last May gave hm h first start.: He had onlv a few Lm,.ri1 dollars at that time, which he had saved up by workincr as a! clerk and buying and selling "outside securi ties lor others on commission. His Hamilton and Dayton deal was Ear ned through on check. Ho ; made big, desperate moves on chance and was successful until he tried to hold oi the Baltimore & ; Ohio R. R., when he failed. i Ives' career has been brief! but remarkable. He tried to nake it a duplicate of Jay Gould's aild1?alEe very near succeeding. . The istories that have been printed about his be ing a married man and navin'JSK.onn for a yacht on whieh to spnd the honeymoon are untrue. ' i 1 i i Th Vtrtn of Tobacco. 1 , c Dein lnjur- contemptu- "ialk 'bout, trh..1.-!-e. rods," said an old miner ously, as he discharged a mouthful at an apple core under the stove,! taint no such thing as regards human folks, but as a leetle troublesome to bars sometimes." . Li 4How that, uncle ?" he was isked. "Wall, yer see in an airy diy me and Pike was my pard we weru bn the South Fork prospecting. Pike was a cuss to travel, he was. nn nti day he was away ahead of ma whAn i beard a noiso close by, and lopkin ,y vw. kiuuuUot X or the is&t time since white men first trod the sands of Eoanoke Island we have a history of the colony from that time Tup; to 1752. 1 All other histories that claim to ; deal with events transpiring between the two dates are incomplete because records and ' material were inaccessible to them. Many records and papers relating to the Colonial History of North Carolina are preserved in the British Foreign office (we believe). Since 1829 frequent efforts have been made in different Legislatures to set on foot such machinery as should result in securing copies of theserecords. In the legislatme of 1881 a bill was -passed empowering the 1 trustees of the State Library to secure copies of them. The trustees turned tho Col. 1 Saunders. He competent man in London to pro cure for him copies of every paper thero relating to North Carolina from the beginning up to 1752. Hav ing Becured the material, the heavy work devolved on him of compiling classifying and arranging in chrono logical irder and fitting together ac cording to logical relation and con nection this chaotic mass of let tors, reports, dusty orders of council, &c., sc. J? or seven years -this great scholar and antiquary delved among these papers and has at last broucrht order out of chaos. The result is fofrr great volumes of an intensely interesting documentary histdry of the Golony of North Caro lina from 1G29 to 1852. And for this work of seven years, the length of a Patriarchal, term of service for wife, Col. Saunders neither received nor 1 ,!t , . uemaDaea a single cent or com pensation from the .State which ho loves with a devotion unequalled by the affoction of Jacob for the daugh ter of Laban. He should receivo and we believe will receive the unstinted gratitude 'of every true son of North arolina. Istnvr Topic. Quite frequently we hear people complaining that there should bo a law against this and that which tends to disturb the peace and quiet of tho community, and that the law should take hold of this or that offender. They eitherj do not think or are igno rant of the laws. We have laws enough and to spare. The trouble does not lie in the absence of laws to cover the offenses complained of, but in the failure to properly execute the laws which now fill our statute books. Who is responsible for this failure ? Our officers are responsible to only a limited extent. Those who complain and the mass; of the people are mainly to blame. For it is impossible for any law, let it be ever so necessary and wise, to be enforcod if the senti ment of the people in general does not heartily and actively sustain the executing officer. Let an officer try to execute a law not sustained by public favor and he will not only fail to enforce said law but will make himself Very unpopular by his unsuccessful endeavor to per form his duty. 5 Even these croakers can't be prevailed on to give evidence against any one of these ; offenders. A strict enforcement of - the laws against the sale of whiskey to minors aud of the law against drunkenness would leave the Prohibitionists very little to do, and) would lessen the la bors of our grand juries and judges tp a remarkable degree. Jfih'on Ad vertiser. It is a shame that North Carolina i is 8 till without a written : hiRtnr-r. Slowly but surely the great deeds of ner great men, the burnuur patriotism and sturdy heroism of her masses and her first great struggles against oppression when there wero none to lead the way are becoming matters of aoubt. Traditions and t.Wc.a in the sbi jewellers. ' i now to be of Berlin's chief hoier&Morbus ttu.nLt ULLEEL K.C ramps olie 'ummer iYSeritery teaspoon ful of f&&J)avi$Wn killer fr&fQ Ru s i st s kihju It. av ' Aae jBixty-nrui session of thi uroll equipped and prosperous school will be- Kin On tho 24th of Anmmt 1SW V w- able, accoinplmhwl and faithful, iiistrucJ vuurouKn, location healthful, fre di, pecial ?dvantages offered in ths n n 1en,8Tof MuBic- Art, Elocution erait. offSuloue apply to 6 saTeWmTle academy, SALEM, N. C 1 Baptist Female Instiint TIEALTIIFUL LOCATION; BEAUTI 11 ful grounds; Jtmplo'-feuildiitgs, witli corniortablo study-parlorsVlleeping al cove's, bathing rooms; well graded and advanced course of ntudy; special facili tits for Music, Art, Languages and Com mercial studies: refined home-life with good Christian training, special care of the individual pupil; Eighty-three yean n 1 n,tmuous experience and more than 6,000 alunia. For Catalogue address. PiiiNcii'Ai, Salem Temai- Academy, ISalem,N. C. NAZARETH I HAJJL. w.m mmw mwi ru coys, XoIiTHAMl-TON t'J., 1'JHrN. 1 Circulars uni on application, augdd. i ST. MARY S I SCHOOL. RALEIGH, N. C. TUE ADVEHT TERM, THE 9IvD SEMI- ainual. ShS-SION, BE(JINS THURSDAY, KKITEMBEli 8TH, 1S87. MURFREgBORO, N. C. fTHE WORK OF THE INSTITUnON : a amaea into xour departments: Pr Lwuakuxjr . vvuckwwubic ana jrine Arv The Collegiate Department is divide! into six schoola; Mathematica, Lati4 French, Natural Science, Moral Philosel phy and English Literature. Superiot advantages are offered in every depart! ment. none but the beak teftrliAm hoimf Rtittltini, 1 ' nninmuuil In tVa flyinll. " a J tuwvraK). toil MHWa begins on Vfednesday, September 38. For w imormation, address, BREWER, President. - augS-Om. i, EDGEWORTU BOARDING AND DATSWkXL ia Went rkll. St.. BalttMAr. M. " Mrt. II. F.' Lefebvre, Principal? Trds School will reopen on Thursday, tho 22d of September. The course of iastruction embaaooa all' the studies included in a thorough English Education, and the French and (feral an Languages are prao- BELLEVIE UIOII SCHOOL. BHorono co., vinfiuiA. A thoroughly f equipped School of high grade for boys and young men. Tho22d Annual Session opens Sert. 15 I 1887. - ' Tor Catalogue or Special information apply to iW.8. ABBOT, Prin. - BellevueP. O. Va. ulyS dedo WOO& AND COAL. Pliru. ANDREWS & CO., i HEAD(iUAll!rEil8 Summer Irinks No More Plies I'vo got the drop on' these troublesome pests, and my new Fans, propelled iby a stream of cool water from tho water works. KNOCKS 'EM SPEECHLESS IN TWO ROUNDS Let everybody come now and drink Sparkling .Soda, DciiciotiM LimadcM, Renovating; lloxie Fur Cat;iloi,'uo,iil(la ss tiie liector, REV. BENNETT SMEDES A. M. .uhlns norms umveiisity," UALinlOKK. Programmes of the instruction offered. for the academic year beginning October 1, 1S87, to Graduate. Undercrradu&te. and t!..:i c-...j-i ru i . utmiai omuenM win oe sent on applica tion. june29d3m. . Wake Forest College, OJCTH CAliOUXA. WdDCDDD, LONG AND OUT ANTHRACITE COAL, White and Red Me; ' N Fnriauw, Igg and lit, tewftsee BitBDiBoK, hixtefii nines Hurt i of l(.il..i.rh vtiivjur nual session begins KcpteinlMT 1. Ten distiiiet Iuw)l3. Nine instructors. ,ooo volumes in Li brary.' Well equip! IjilHrtories, Keatlitig via,u)(ufs. sc., auaress.- PresWeut CHA8. E. TAYLOtt, Wake Forest, C. QAlEItJH MALE ACADEMY, ! C. K. Denhon, ) Itincipals. Tlie next Annual Session lKins August 29, 1887. boys and yrmnK men prepared tor college for liilsitieK.s. "ull t.'lu.ssf.:il. Scientific mH iWhiul cial courses. The Teatln-rs have had long and successful experience. I'ard ui the city atrea- omuiific riii-s. i or caiaioKiies or sih;cmu lnlor- uianoH. Huuress lire prmcipais. Superior to Any Other. ... t ; y Tt mVa Ions KIalr nAl,. . i i t ash. jt It makes no clinkera. It barns entirely to aeh. BUY NOW AT Or iany other Summer Drink, drawn from tho be$t antl handsomest Fountain in all thin! Kimny clime I N0 FLIES, BUT BREEZES That remind you of the wave-1 washed beach, or the tOwer- ing peaks in the land of the clouds. . PEACE INSTITUTE, CO! ti, IV. o. SUIMERPRICES treacherous whar the noise cum from I seed t hie I memory cannot hold them safe much erizzlv matin' fur t ,i-L..r I longer. Steadily the sands of nass- ped my bundle and made for aS bii P1? tim.e ?re 5?Tering ihe paths that Ifpvj Miiiiirnk Mini tree, which I cltimb miffhtv oldck I Tfir ttod . T,he 8 ol genius aro IMHieraiS illlU JlilCeS, The Fail session commences on the firs Wednesday in September (Gfck dav). and i . . . - v - I r ends the iirst Wednesday in June, J.SS. Every department of f ujr eipeneucea ana accomplished teaoh- ers. uuuaing the largest and moat tlmr- oughly equipped in the State. Ileated py eieam, and btudjrt Hall lighted by special rates for to or more from same larury. ; For circulars audi oata'.ogueu, Address j i REV. R. BURWELL& SON, Kaleigli, N. C. We can furnish BETTER COAL for :A QcisTios arises as to whether the road jresponsiblo for the Chats worth disaster will bo able to stand the sum of the demands likely to be aade upon it for damages sustained yfithV accident. ' From a Northern xchango we learn that the Bussey 'ridge disaster in Massachusetts has si tho, road on which jit occurred id: Boston & Providence no less a4 $130,000 in , claims for damages, id the number killed there was not oitrth as great as that of tho dead jChatsworth. As ihe gross carnr 's of the Chatsworth - road the ledo, Peoria & Western -were bat 77000 last year it looks very much f the accident would bankrupt the lpany. The Boston &. Providence, the way, put 70,000 in the new (3ej Bridge! ' ' . mz fears were entertained for the y'of the Thistle, but the brave i vessel is safe and sound in, port. j she was a little later than it was :tdt she Would be in making icaisdue to the fact that she , lack of wind on tho broad At -i ti encounter Even had it been y, however, there need have ui annrehension for her saft v little yachts, especially when so constructed with special CO to safety, as the Thistle is, ride out a galo in which a bir rwouiunot Jive lor an hour. JJ&loigh I as long as he Iutcr-State ywiumeroo uiii snail remain tho law, 0341 we seo no reason to believo that tuat lawwui be repealed ' at an earlv I It w not d matter of u voar but of A lifetime. 1 i The object ofthat law wasl we- believe, to interfere with Inn hauls in favor of short hauls, and the1 result is necessarilv to increase tha eost of long hauls of provisions) with jwuien e are supplied from the wes tern markets via Richmond. ,i! At nrst UlUSh it armfiufH tn na tl.of the, remedy, so far as we are concern ed,! must be to seek another channel liurougn wmcn to obtain our sup pes. ; nTho philosophy of this bill was to liiauoe every locality to raise its own supplies, but, it 'will take some time lor tho south to get into that habit, ana fin tno meanwhile, , we ouht to seek the cbcanest wav in rrofc loi.l down here the goods we heed. , !ut?as we invite suggestions from our business men, whose daily study of freight questions makes them more familiar with the subject than" are wo who? have never had occasion to see a Ust! bf freight charges, .we leave thq subject open until sonia of our friiidshall express themselves, i But jjohe is thing certain j our Iiu eigh business men ought fo devise some, settled policy to promote the trade interests of our town. ', The News aHd, Obsebveb hka gested the building of a railroad to the tobacco country to the northwest of u$; tp the country to the south to the southeast towards Clinton, and east I to i ;"Vrilson and thence tb tide wateri. In no instance . have we been able to evoke a ripple of interest. Our conclusion has been that circum stances did not justify such enterpris es, aud wp are free to say that while yve deemed some efforts in these direc tions wiser yet we have not seen whero tho nioncy'was conveniently to, come from, and 60 we have deferred to what fceerued, to bp the conservative j udg- Ida umr like couldn t j r u . !,.. -1. r auu i noiierea ior I'ike what f aon t unow, as neither of us hi gun. jjat, as i was- savin', I made a mistake in the size of that tree, rf or when that cussed bear cum trUh. ireo no'iust commenced climb: a coon, and, dura me, I member a single prayer I u&ed to say when I was a kid. But what was bit ter. I had a biff chaw of terbackflr atirl furgot to spit, I was so excited : b when he got puty close tor me. I M. a mouthful drive at his eyes. He jesi let go to wipe 'em and drapped. He was maddern thunder and so soon as he could see ho cum for me afrairi i But I had tuck a fresh chaw, and had my mouth loaded up ; 1 repeated so did he. 1 1 Wall, me and him kert it ud uhtii I found my terbacker growiu' short J put just as I put in tho last chaw t $aw Pike cum back to see what was up. I jest told him tn frn ma fresh pluirl when I cot it I rrv if f that bear strong, and less no fiva ujinutes he'd rubbed his eves out und Iiand Pike tilled him with our knives. Fact, by thunder, and don't tald fcer nie 'bout terbacker not bein' good for Christian white folks." Souttern To b(krc Journal. Female SuiTi-agc Iater On Vrnm tlie Mcrcliant Traveler all More Academy. LESS MONEY. r i. :" - , U' Telephone 103. , J.RFERRALL&CO ' t i STAPLE AND FANCY still unmarked and heroes sleeD un sung. Already others are claiming th rich honors North Carolina manhood and North Carolina womanhood so bravely wjdn. Our soldier boys marched to death with a valor never yet sur passed and still no lyre has been un strung to keep alive their splendid deeds.. The triumphs of North Car olina statesman, eloquence, pluck and heroism are passing away, either into the dark "Lethe of forgetfulness" or to iorm gems in the coronet of som other $tate, and still no man has dip ped his pen in ink to "preserve tb us and other generations the deeds and memories that should, constitute our most priceless treasures. Shame on 418 if we allow theso treasures to cor rode or be stolen. Elsewhere is the marble shaft. In North Carolfca is the unlettered slab and yet her un written history would -fill volumes. Our history has beea made. Shall it never be written? Asieboro (Jo That are refreshing and in vigorating. My store is a morning, noon and evening resort, and all my friends and patrons are. ALWAYS WELCOME.! Vistors to the city cordi ally invited. Jiio.Y.MacKae ' Druggist and Pharmacist, Cor. Wilmington, Martin and ' Market Sta, Kaleigh, N. C. Fifteen miles fnmi naltininrei fW. I l l Founded in IK32. 1 1 oflicera ami teacher, facefi'ii wmhuuku insLrueuon, jmu ine influences train unr, ! of a quiet hool. Tlie next term wil begin Wednesday. Sep tember!. K I uwivufcii U13UULHUII, suu me influences Jhritian home in a healthy neighbor- 222 Fayetteville St. llKY. ARTIIUR J. au;r2. ltlCH. A. M., M. D.. Kttisterstowu, Md. mm Colleiriate Institute punitory hciiwil lor J.ittlu Uirls, JJMBLA . inure tunes iiuin ir(iii.iuiiit:e. jiu. i nnflnnTMi OF MARYLAM. for ouiii Ladies and Pr- Sisters of Notre Dame Jiuy24nivvsim, s ud for Catalogue. VIBCLI.4 FEMALE IXSTITITE, STAUNTON, VA. i1,'8,-41.? Jl E' B- STUAIIT, Principal. The tall Session opens Sept. 15th, im, with ef- nciennea;uers in every department, and saperior ou mutates. i erms reasoiiaDie. ssena tor esta- logiie oiid apply early. july24exlmws4jw. Have in Store: Small sugar cured Hams, '; Large sugar cared hams. V Cottage Hams and Shoulders. Small Breakfast Stripe Choice lot N. a Hams and Sictaa. H EWNGIAND CONSERVATOffi mner. i Ely's Cream BaXm was recommended to me by my druggist as a preventive to Hay Fever. Have been using it as di rected! since the 9th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For. ten years or more I have been a great sufferer each year from August 9th till f tost, and have triedmany alleged remedies for its euro, put Ely's Cream Balm is the only prevent live 1 nave ever found. Hav F.vr anf- H'.H. SICKER CO. Our store is now so nearlv that the contractors have taken down the temporary partition wall and thrown open the entire lover floor in one, mak ing a store room 210 feet long by 41 feet wide, running through from Fayetteville afreet to Wilmington. 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. LARGEST ndBEST EQUIPPIDJpU WORLD-Hw Intruor,ai5 titndciTtfjutTcar. Tbofc OUKh lntruotioivin Voral and Instnimfntl Un.t PtenA mm! v itrtctn Tuning, Fine Ato, Oratory, Litetutur. rmMSToow I ma, nij Italian Lan;uas, Knjyi:i Branch?, Ormnaatica. ' tJr-iTaii,,' 5.to board aud room with 9ram lUataui Electrie Light J.w to e7.so per wwk. Fail Terra bra Sept 8. W?. Fo, llhi5ted Cal.d.r,iS fenPrffintSS tottu E. TOUKJEK, Dir., franklin Sq? BOSTXTjUai : w : i v -i- wt''I -:0:- 11. Ihd. cago, and will be completed in a few daja. Scene, Chicago, in hi. Mrs. Jones on front door steD f-Misshor Jones come down an' open jer i door; tliiHsher night-key won't Work." ! hie. Jones, pokingf his. head from the up stairs window "I won't do it. I told you last election that I wouldn t get up to let you in anv more. Hero the baby's beensickand Mothers will find a blessing in Pond's no one to go foi tho doctor. j Extract during the warm weather. Put Mrs. J. "I promise right now f$ ft ,!? iL?? wata(i. ePone off rkJalii i, W r' 1 f m "" the little ones 'bodies with this mixture thishell lie er ash time. Wonshe it will cool the heated sk ,Sn and open er door?' j quiet their cries. It is healthy too' and Mr. J. "Well I will this once, but I of K' benefit jbr prickly heat, and im- mma roa my mother shall hear all u 8in in every way. , Be suro about this tomonlow. I do wish that nfyfencedTnuff PwJn P fucha! thing as politics had never PotecVNe? been invented." don. f Note Landscape Trade Mark 1 .1 Th shelvinj; and counters are being put up-and everythine will certainly fevers ought to know of itsemcaev. F U completed , as by contract, Aug. 15th, ' 1 4iauoAXU, :o:- XKL I0! , tipn I Jhe entrance on Fayetteville etreet is i "i . , r . iuii ui oooaier 31c- fr,.uvlD remoaeied and will be, when liangle is in process of preparation I ?n11fh.ed' fche Tery late8t in artistw store liv Hiot.'. a Ua r . .. f. buildmsr. f umugn auburnHr.itnnno r g 1 1 , . i " :o: The1 various departments will be care fully and advisedly stocked with good pu"iy Buuucame tn r.hin murVnt ami . climate; Every attention will be paid to detail, and your every want and wish m dry gjods wUl be supplied. :0: ' Bosineeshasibeenand wUl be carried i on every day during the completion of ' the work. Hot one day has been lost, " 1.'.:- ihr-23 I ire f 1 m.wj -r' -...i mm , $-m Our Pish Department. NBW CATCH MACKEREL, ifo. 1, a, & , I PICKLED SHAD ROE, I 4; very fine. NEW MULLETS N. O. Boo and Cut Herrings, FRESH BONELESS COD FISH. Prices as low as the lowest. . All goods guaranteed as to quality. ?OR RENT. W. H. & 1L S. TUCKEK & CO. WESLEYAN Female INSTITUTE STAUXTOX, nRClNIAj Picg (Mptcmlier aist.. 187. One oi tia pirst iOnooLj FOR V&UNQ UAUtKS IN THR UNION, All Department thoroufe. Jiuihitntfs elant. Steam heat, trts light; SituA fetoa Ijcafitfu!, Clim.ttc sen lid. TupiU from ninetop States. ,AU iinpqrtatet alvata(ts in mu; jfreatty rwlucolLhAive IkaM, washiurf, l-iht, luilisit, Iittu, lj'rcin h, k;nnAn, Mink, fin SOiaUiik year, from SsJt. to Juuc, flttife Vor Catalog u vhM 'EeYlWm. A. BARKIS, D. D., PreadeiH, stamrtoi-, - i' ! r An eighty room house on HaHfaac street, within half a block of the capitol. - P- F. FAISON. AtTDITOB'S DePABTMKNT, Raleigh, N. C Aunr. fi. isa?. BY AUTHORITY VESTEC IN THE Governor and Council of State: m contained in chapter 225, Laws of 1887, sealed proposals for "heatino- th nanitnl. Supremo Court and Library building," ! &ct will be T?ceived at thin offlna until I the first d of September next; the Governor and Council of State reserv- I ing the right to reiaet anv and all bids. Plans and specifications for the work may be examined by calling at this office on and after the 16th instant. v W. P. llOBEltTS, I Auditor of State.' I August 7. 1 f -1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75