THE TIMES, I»UHCISHKI> KVERY PIII'RSI'AY, BY YOUNG A GRA?:THAM. Till KSDAY. .Tri.Y 28. 1 J«tt. _J m Ul JJJIB. 1 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET « fon rRUMDKST: GROVER CLEVELAND, of Nrw York. i FOR ficr-ru!>n>KN r. ADI.AI K STEVENSON, of Illinois. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR GOVERNOR: EM AS CARR, of Edgecombe ■FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: K. A. DOUGMTON, of Alleghany. F'>R RKTARY OF STATE: OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. FOR TREASURER. DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR : R. M. FLRMAN, of Buncombe. SI T RRINTKNpENT OF IM'HLIC IN -BTRLX TWN ; JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH, of Jotinston. •FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. rUKSIOKNTIAL ELECTORS FOll TUK hTATE AT LARGE: C. B, AVCOCK, of Wayne. It. H. GLENN, of Forsyth. Ron JUDOE TWELTII mmiuct : GEORGE A. SHU FORD, o( Buncombe. % HORSE BREEDERS MEETING AND RACES All the prominent horse breeders and nearly all the owners of fine 'horses iu North Carolina have agreed to meet at Raleigh on August 17th and 18th, 1892, for the purpose of inauguraing a permanent race pro gramme for Spring, Sumner and Autumn, and to organize a Breeders' Association for the State; and to this meeting, every citizen in the Slate interested in owning, breeding, or driving the Atmrican trotter is cordially invited. The racing feature of this meeting will be the very largest, most excit> mg and interesting series of trials of speed ever known in the State. The programme was undertaken by a few gentlemen at Uieir individual cxpeuse, and they arc greatly gratifi ed, indeed pleasantly surprised, at the interest which him developed in the undertaking. Forty seven horses have been entered to date, and their will be as many as eight starters in some of the races, which will be made on the two days named. The in» crease of interest in fine horses breed ing in North Carolina for the past two yearn has been phenomenal; and already there are within the borders •of the State, horses of international repute, The splendid race pro gramme for August 17th and 18th is the logical result of this interest, which will receive an immense im* pttus at this meeting. The races will also be a forerunner of the race programme to be made up for the State Fair, and everybody interested in the possibilities of horse flesh will appreciate the advantage of being able to note what may be accomplish ed at the August races and afterward note any development at the State Fair trials. The meeting for organizing the Breeders* Association will be held on the night of August 17th. The race purses are liberal for aa introductory ■eeting, and railroad rates for the «K.-cfthioa nre unusually low. Mr. E. H. L*e of Raleigh will take pleasure in fckyuig any information desired. THE 20TH ANNUAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. 'OB the 27th aud 28th July the, 20th Annual Press Association c n* veneiMn the city of Charlotte. A attendance of t)io quill drive; k 1" were there from all portions of the j State, and the Convention excelled any previous one in the history of their raoeti'.g". The Editors were | highly entertained at the Central and Beaufort Hotels and the city with all its hospitalities was given up to them. They visited all the beautie* of the Queen City of N»rth Carolina, I and viewed many of her industries )-And enteiprises, Oil Mills, lMnid Mills, Manufactories, fertilizing j Mills. Machine Shop* and Whole sale houses, fhe R. It. people gave thern an excursion around the ; City, and the citizens a carriage l j drive over their beautiful streets, jOn Thursday night the chaml>er ol commerce spread a Banquet which : ; couid not have been surpassed any ! where or by any people or any City. Charlotte is noted fur its magnificent residences, luxuriant flower yards, and elegant streets. Her Street Kail way system is good and a bright future awaits her hospitable, prising, progressive people. Within ! he last two year* the taxes show an increase of $2,000,000 worth of im provements in the way of manufac turing industries of various kinds, j Tlie City bus splendid waterworks, and aiust of alt are her well edited ana brilliant Newspapers.. The Ob server. The News Democrat, The : Times have been great factors in the progress of the City. The Y. M, C. A. Hall w th \\a library was tendered, : the Editors 'luring their stay in Char l lotte. The busine*? meetings were held in the Belmont Hotel. The usual routine of work w&s dispensed i with, and questions of benefit to the Editors ot North Carolina were dis cussed. Officers for this term were ' sleeted. Mr. E. E. Hilliard a son of our own county was elected Presi ' dent. Vice President, Messrs. Je i rome Dowd and 11. A. Latham. Sec j rctary and Treasure the present effi cient incumbent Mr. J. B. Sherrill. The next Convention goes to New i Berne in May 1893. Thus on Fri day morning the Editors of this State left the City with many pleas, i ant memories that will ever go back to the Convention of July 1852. From Charlotte a party of about forty of the Association went to Washington D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,|aud Niagra Falls. Your writer | took iu Washington, Baltimore, PhiU adhlphia. New York and a trip up i the Hudson River. He visited the White House Pension. Treasurer and I 4 Patent buildings, The Washington i Monument 555 feet high and many j other places of h story, beauty, aud interest which we have not rocui to mention. In New York we visited the Cen tral Park, Greenwood Cemetery, the Brooklyn Bridge which cost $16,000,- 000, and one of the most wonderful pieces of combined genius of the I world. The New York World aud Sun buildings where tney inanufacs ture papers not Print them. The Museum, Talmage and Dixon Tab* ernacles. The lm uiense A. T. Stewart store, rode on the elevated Street cars and saw sights that would make the No;tl) Carolina country Editors stand with mouth and eyes both open. From there some of the party, went to Niagra, and some up the Hudson, The writei on the Hudson, had one of the finest trips in Amer* i ca, It has been well said that the Hudson was the Rhine of America, As you leave the foot of Liberty street the boat glides smoothly along and on either side of the placid waters rises mound shaped mountains 1,000 to I,sooTeet high, capped witb ; green foliage, and on the less elevat ed parts cau l>e seen the handsome a mtuer residen es of Jay Gould, and many other of the moneyed North-, i energ. , On one side of the river, runs right on llio water edge, the New York Central R, R„ for more than one ! hundred mile 9 and on the other side ean be seen the West shore road ; running likewise all the way, the scenery is grand. We went to New bury some seventy-five miles from New ( Y«rk, where we visited Waabingtou's j old home, during the Revolutionary war. There still remains the house ; with the piano in the parlor, and the f ruetie chair on its porch, in which the ; father of our Country sat moro than ' once while the battles of the North were going on lor liberty. Then ; our people knew no South or North, t but all for one common cause stood together for freedom, from there we i took the West Shore Road to West Point the selected spot for the United States Military Academy, and a more beautiful sublime Picturesque place could not have been found even among Switzarlauds grandest Moun* taina. There we saw the various •L-bool buildings in their perfect ar* rangeraeota. The level smooth drill ground*, tb« cadet camps etc. In the main Hall were many portraits of the noted Geuerals, and Military men of this Lnion, who have gone up for their rewards. We then took the Steamer New York back to the City of New York, and on Tuesday I our faces turned homeaar 1, St »pp n; at Philadelphia Baltimore and Wash ington for want of space we cannot even give brief ketches of the sight of Cit it * NEXT SESSION OF * 9 4 * v TURLINGTON INSTITUTE, ©mithfield, INT. O. 7 1 MRH Mil SCHOOL FDR BOYS ANDGIRLS; I WILL BEGIN TUESDAY, I AUGUST 30, 181)2. ► This Instruction has English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific, and Business Courses, Equal in almost Every Respect to Those of An}' School in th* State. Hi 1 rail tyl'llTttl MM Ml®. I . * This school having out-grown its former accommodations, the Principal purchased a site just outside the corporate limits of the town and constructed on it, A LARGE AND COMMODIOUS t Building ' WHICH GIVES AMPLE ROOM FOK AT LEAST I Two Hundred Pupils. THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION has been so enlarged as to make it equal to that of any school in the State. After completing ife. boys and young men are prepared to enter the sopho more class of any College in the State, or at the University. Girls i»nd young ladies completing it, it is believed can graduate at any Female Col lege in the State in one year. llt is noted with pride that the boys and girls of this school take a high stand in the Colleges wherever they go. Besides preparing boys and girls for College a finishing course has been arranged for those who do no*, intend going to College, This prepares them for the ordinary pursuits of life Those wiio wish to become expert Telegraph operators and book-keepers and business men will find the Business course suited to their needs. "MENS SAXA IN COKPOKE SANA," a sound mind and a sound body, The truth contained in these words induced the Principal to introduce a Mili tary Department for the physical development of his pupils, i 1 - \ • _* I FREE MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. Dr. R. I, Noble, first-class physician living in the town, has been secur ed by the Principal look after the health of the boarding pupils ait all times. This attendance is free or charge to the pupils except in those cases of sickness when a seconk physician must be called. In such cases the pa tient must nay the extra charges. THE BOARDING DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE IMMEDIATE CONTROL OF THE PRINCIPAL. EXPENSES »l SESSION (IF TEN MONTHS. Incidental Fee . $2.00 Board, including furnished room, washing, lights and fuel (10 mos.) SBO.OO or SB.OO per mo. Tuition in Primary Department $30.00 or $2.00 H v ' TUITION IN COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. ENGLISH COURSE. Freshman Class * $25.00 or $2.00 per mo, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class \ 30.00 or 3.00 M " MATHEMATICAL COURSE, Freshman Class ' $25.00 or $2.50 per mo, * Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class $35.00 or $3.50 per mo, SEMI-CLASSICAL TOUR&K. Freshman Class $30.00 or $3.00 per mo. Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class $40.00 or $4.00 per mo, CLASSICAL COURSE. Freshman Class $30.00 or $3.00 per mo. Sophomore, Junior, or Senior Class $45.00 or $4.50 per mo. • Tuition in Business Course (without Telegraphy) $3.00 per mo. Tuition in Telegraphy $3.00 per mo, , Tuition in Book-Keeping alone 4 $1.50 per mo. Tuttion in Writing alone s SI.OO per mo. Tuition in Music $2.50 per mo, Uuse of Piano i .50 per mo. Board and tuition (or half of one month and half of the incidental Fee must be paid at the beginning of each term. The remainder of board and tuition must be paid monthly at end of each month. Books can be obtained at Hood Bros, Drug Store in town at reasonable rates, Uniforms including ooats, pants, and caps are fijrniahed to the boys at $15.00. This is the exact cost and is as good goods as can he bought for the money anywhere. Catalogue Addiess f IRA. T- TTJRLINGKTOI*, Principal. SMITH FIELD. N. C 4 « . . £, » i--- T r ; .HARKET _ .. I COTTON. Middling 6jj i Low Middling Stains 5 | TI'TTPKNTINE. Virgin $2.10 2nd Year $1.70 ! Yellow Dip $1.60 Hard SI.OO Coi'NTli Y PjtOMCE. i Chickens 1 25c Kggs 10 Hides Corn 6.» Peas 60@1.00 Butter 20(" 2.3 Hams 10 . Fear fe Yadkin Kail way Company. CONDENSED SCHEOULE. IN EFFECT MARCH 29TH, 1891. NORTH BOX* N l>. No. 2, Daily Except Sunday. I Leave Wilmington, 9.50 a in Arrive Favetteville, l.«v» P r, i ! Leave Fayetteville, 3.00 p in 'Leave Sanford, P 1,1 1 Arrive Gjreensboro, 6..m p ui Leave Greenslioro. 7.H>pni Leave Walnut Cove, 9.00 p m i Arrive Mt. Airy, 11.15 p in .o 4. Daily Except Sunday. Leave Eennettsville, 12.40 p in Leave Maxtp'i, * 1-27 p m Arrive Fayeteville, 2.57 p in No. 1(5, Daily Ex«-ept Sunday. Leave Ramseur, 7.2.» a in Arrive Greensboro, 10.05 a m Leave Greensboro, 10.45 a in Arrive Madison, 1.05 p in No. 12, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 10.10 a in Leave Walnut Covo 1.55 p in Arrive Mt. Airy 7.55 p in No, 14, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Bennett sville 1.00 a in Leave Maxton 4.2. r > a in Arrive Favetteville 9.55 a in SOUTHBOUND. No. 1, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Mt. Airy. 'IOO a m Leave Walnut Cave, S.U a in Arrive Greensboro, 10.00 a m Leave Greensboro, 10.30 a in Leave Sanford, 12.45 p in Arrive Fayetteville, 2.o> p m j Leave Fayetteville; .'.>4 p in Arrive Wilmington. 7.05 p ni No. 3, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville, 2.11 p m Leave Maxton, 3.32 p in Arrive Bennettsville, 4.22 p in 1 No. 15. Daily Kxerpt Sunday. Leave Madison, 2.45 p in Arrive Greensboro 4..">5 p m Leave Greensboro. 5,15 p in Arrive Rainsenr, 8.10 p in No. 11, Daily Except Sundas Leave Mt. Airy 2.10 p m Leave Walnut Cove 6.15 p in Arrive Greensboro 0.30 p in No. 13, Daily Except Sunday. Leave Fayetteville 10.115' a in Leuve Maxtou *'.3o p in Arrive Bcnnettsville .05 p in Train No. 2 connect at Sanford with Seaboard Air for RaleiulK Norfolk and all points North, and East, nnd at Walnut o>vtv with the Norfolk & Western It, X.. for Win ' ston-Salen. Roanoke sad all pomts North and West of Rcflmoke. Trail No, 1 connestfr at Walnut Coye with Norfolk & Western R. R, ■ for Winsion -Salem. Kaanofee all points North and West «f and at Sanford with Scaftoffrd 1 Air Line for Monroe, Chsribtt'e, Athens. Atlanta and all po'sal* South- and South-west, Pull man Palace Sleeping 1 Car on I Seaboard Air Line trains and ! South from Sanford auburn Norfoftt A j Western trains North rwuil Prom Roanoke, Passengers from Wilreyregton, Fay etterille, Maxton, Bennetteviile and all noints sotofcb of Sanford will arriytj at Raleigh at 11 :!.> A, Ntr and have ; 5 hours in Raleigb and reach bocae ' | day, Ample time is given passengers \ for breakfast and supper at Fayett-j eville, and dinner at Walnut Cove. I W. L. KYLE, J, W. FRY. Gen. Pass. Agent. 1 General Manager, — 1 l I Guarantee*! fare. We authorize our advertised drug gist to sell Dr. King's New Discov-| ery for Consumption, Coughs and! I Colds, upon this condition. If you j are afflicted with a Cough, Cold any Lung. Throat or Chest troudle, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experiunce | no l*enifit, you may return the bottle j and have your money refunded, We could not make this offer did we not • know that Dr. Kiug's New Discovery could be relied on. It oeyw disap points, Trial bottlei free at Harper | &. Hood's Drug Store. Large size! 50c aod ?100. $5.00 CASH I , GIVEN VWAY BY D. H IIOOD. " I Will give in CASH $2.50 to the Person raising the LARG-EST TURNIP i FROM SEED BOUGHT FROM WE $1.50 in CASH to the Second Largest SI.OO " " Third The CASH will be Paid December 25th, 1892, I). H. HOOD'S DRUG STORE Is HEADQUARTERS for Everything; in the DRUG- Line, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Stationary, School Books, Seeds, Tobacco, 3nuff. Cigars, etc. I VERY RESPECTFULLY, D. H. IIOOD. j Y 01) NEk CO. GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS * i Representing: j LONLON LIVERPOOL GLOBE, VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE, NORTH CAROLINA HOMK AND SOUTHERN Insurance Company of Louisiana, Also the Old Reliable PENNSYLVANIA MUTUAL Of Philadelphia, The Best Company m Existence, owiCK IN YOUNG BROS, STOKE. i 'I I ( I Br wf i ri Ea CBI» WWfld, tvft J l . Hbrtifcrt-,. of Njtmqh j N. Ik, is F'Mtor Tonic, becftiuc my eoH> 7*hy w&« ?■»rtt»lfly »*r&lyied three s*«»r «KT fUteeW )>y »U bu not had e»y *Jt*na tHooe toe took one bottle o 8M»-r*>mi«15p 'Ja»w. heartily thenk for It. fta. Louis, Ho., Marcfc UHli Atertlfctng ?b» axnonnt of good ]ut«i 2mq|C4 j#wr» TVmM* bu don« mo, I foul it fednty.t* **tify3o rte good qualiUe*. oa-iom "»*% MOHd by liquor hmbV> wi> smoking. haring born ho fc- w-twm ytut. TV* of yoar medicine.! fait luuvtedfetely,, &ud before I ©von uaeti a. wlx&la battle Ml, treruhUnt and uneaeineei b*»i' I felt w«U, •loep »ound »r*i «n full oT Mo*>icto* feud Wa, *orne tiling 1 !iM not been toe *otn«, time, ootdiaUf mooojumuuL H. •* *h e*.oeUptu, n#n% I *■*- u m^ TKLL f TM» remedy tnj-j«*«i Br. DK W byHAe lU»«aead rPuor Koenlf. of lart W «*rnoTir i: U n»m prepared tb* KOENIG MCBt *t. Bald*7 i»rurrift*»Bt 4a Urr SUe, 51.7&. • AatUaeTor •* | REASON WHY Sill uw i» nut 15! (ElFEtll® IWAK; : SHOE. . In,Unt 'r cr>®- mjST A, ojj**s>we* siiH.* ceu be % T*pL. f v i>n** »n»l Ku'ikoji*. end 1 KeSlrf ta Ten-. JiiOtaittfUilfJl, bv Vidtu# ; l>hjei«lani». ««. OAmjiiitni. f • ttL#o«fc tbr • l\w / IM «Ol€* v th*» colds ! aJ»A v /if and eic-kiMeea '§- \ I 1 No K /f 111 Th#ljr *»«*4 o*. V ill b ru*k at the *l4**. T J-* 41 **I***** 1 ***** PERFECTtO* IflmTMtE. PrKe mrnAQmktJ VIU, be g*U*f*etc*y- , CoNSOLH)A'S«k SHOt CO.. M »uuf'ra Lynn. Ma.vi. V«r Nil* ia Dunn hv Fleming A to, A*#ertl«* Priilkf. We rtes.re lossy to our citizen* , jtluvi for tears we have been sailing- ID?, Kind's Sen Discover y ft>r. Con-. ;SJ»mption. I)r. King's Jife. IJil|»„, Bucklcn's Arnica ScJ*o filtenxic Hitters, and Ujkxe liQ«jUedi re- . ; medies tUa4 aolt. so weli.i o&, have - J gives sixli v>pue We • \ d®' o3 * tm, their. , u p.ircbaae prtoe.-jSwalisfao- . J toc 3' rew:lts.(lttDol follow t:*ir r os« r|ic«e, -"¥At£da3* h&re m>u thefr greatu J-jpopuhrrty QB . thtir merits. 1 Harper&. Hood Drog ff »« #: . j«WR. Ml i (WIS, I j bos* and; caUl ! B; A.JXHS&SQV, j lO.Niv first i a^ ; I wdlLaellrfiwc Uaa KW>uey k th.^, , Qf;wfirk oiyi for elsewharßj.so oon;e a]png guwanUo j I/>oa, nanU ». H'UJf- CART. HOAUCAKLT. or \tACiUW ' I. U* made. 1 dfc, aiti ,iaiia. uX ep*JjiAg or». CARXS» \KACICVVSV &»4 BVTIGIKS in ti6e beat c*de# v I I havt> some Second Hani Bugg'ieaon hand and will aeU thaa ttfjr ohsap I as, tk» . qOA/tM* fcr !>cai for tk«. 1 le«M sauney I aga Uwwkfcj 5w >*a y«ej patronage X tare roceirad, in the pasV j and will try Ux mtsli a better in th* ao JOM 5W«d uojtUiog is | my Ivs* of co»# and •«« m% betme you for \am jQM r » to, ! please, K. A JOHNSON, DUNN, N. C • t 1
