North Carolina Newspapers

| \ | >be press ant> Carolinian. nil »i- 1 j HURSDAY, NOVEMIER 17, 1887. Sii l) icKendrec Clmrcli anc! tlie The ater. A meeting of the Official Beard of ■ ''' >!cKendree Church was held, accord -1 ho > i j-t °S notice, last evening. Thomp i' • r M BOn Anderson presided in the chair, Hamilton was Secretary. > r uitr.rhe following preamble and resolu »wj'i >iAj tlons were_presented by Dr. W. H. .Joiw heconded by Mr. Henry Hart: Whereas, recent events in our midst have directed special attention to the question of the relation of the Church of Christ to the theater; And, *V'iiereaF, this question is one of profound interest to all who have at hea/t tho purity, peace, and prosper ity of the Church and the highest good of humanity; and, Whereas, existing conditions af fecting this question imperatively demand the prayerful consideration > of our people, and wise, firm, and timely administrative action on the part of their pastor; and, - y* Whereas, we regard the present time ns eminently fitting for us to give distinct and emphatic express ion to our views concerning a matter so deeply involving the welfare of the Church; therefore, * Jifsolved, That, in common with all other evangelical Churches, the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, lias, during its entire history, borne a uniform testimony against the the ft ater as inimical to the Christian life I and hurtful to public morals; the , ierieral Conference having again and again indorsed the deliverances of our chief pastors interpreting the General Itules as clearly forbidding theater going on the ground that it is one of those "diversions that can not be taken in the name of the Lord Jesus." lie solved, That we, tho number*/ of the Official Hoard of McKenilree (church, are in hearty sympathy with tho law of tho Church ami then# de liverances of our chiof pastors in re lation to the theater; that the sermon of our pastor. Rev. \V. A. Candler, conv:ctioiiß concerning this njatu;r, ar.d that we pledge ourselves to give the pastors who may hereafter min ister to us in sacred things our sym pathy, our moral support, and our official co-operation in all proper ef fort and disciplinary measures to ban ish theater going from the Church. lit-sol red , r J hat our indignation at the violation of proprtiey and the law of the land by an actress who inter rupted the religious services at Mc- Kendree Church on Sunday hist, is enhanced by the flagrantly false ac counts which have been sent forth by the press dispatches in relation to the matter. There might have been a few persons in the rear of the who were in sympathy with the offender; but so far from applauding her conduct the evident feeling of tho congregation was that of indignation mingled with disgust. Ihe christian and dignitied bearing of our pastor on the occasion met our unqualified approval. J'esolred , That, God being our helper, we will, both by precept and fxample, seek to promote that spirit uality in the Church that will cause our people to prefer the worship and.' hi'rvice of Jiod to tho pbi iwitimh ..V" i IMI,r sin. to" chooso the commuuiOu' faints rather than to run with the multitude to do evil, and, if need be, to suffer the reproach of Christ rath er than purchase the friendship of the world by compromising the truth as it is in Jesus. BIHHOr M TYEIBE SPEAKS After tlie preamble and resolutions had been read. Bishop McTyeire made the following remarks: BKETHKEN : Coining into the city this morning, after two weeks' ab sence, I heard that a preamble and resolutions of the character just sub mitted would bo acted on by McKen dree Church to-night, and I purposed to attend. The subject matter was not news. On the route home and at Abingdon the Knoxville and oth er papers had it. "Let me read to you the sensation of last Sunday," said a preacher to a com pany of us. And he read how an , had invaded your sanctuary " ,c *- -"*4' •onted the pastor and con and ctf" £.• . rebuke gregation "ftl ii 'rmon on at the conclusion of his ' tho theater. More, that the congre-' gation heartily applauded her smart speech; she carried the house before her, and many rushed to congratu late her for her pluck and eloquence in defense of herself and her craft. Some of our little company hung I their heads in shame for McKendree Church others doubted —it looked so much like an advertising catch. 1 ventured to assure them that the thing could not be as bad as repre sented. The laws of the land jeal ously protect worshipping congrega tions from interruption and scandal: and surely the congregations of this old and well-trained church could furnish ill-bred aud irreverent people in sufficient number to toler ate and enact such a scene. At Chattanooga the report grew worse, as the papers of that city and of oth-l er cities fell into our hands. "Thun derous applause" greeted the actress, '"carriages of the best people drove to her lodgings to congratulate her for rebuking Mr. Candla******- made to take a very tame part all through. • A copy of the sermon wa« procur ed, and, after carefully reading, I could see no cause. The sermon was ■•rvous and to the point; the authorities quoted were various, re spectable, venerable. and overwhelm ing; the argument was clear, and the conclusion orthodox. Was the actress trying her hand in a new part in order to work up an adver tisement? Or did the truth uttered, as our Brother Candler knows how to utter it, enrage her beyond con trol? Did tho McK endree congre gation forget it its own self-respect so far as to cheer this brazen viola tor of propriety, instead of turning her orer to the police? Well, my journey ended, and so did my ques tioning suspeuse. I soon learned that not only vanities, but lying van ities, had gone abroad. You are about to clear yourselves before the world. Your correction, if you s«e fit to adopt this paper, will never overtake these sensational false hoods; but you will justify old Mc- Kendree before those whose good opinion you cherish, and you will re move a possible reproach and stum bling-block. More, you stand by your faithful pastor while he stands by his duty. This is honorable and j just and right. You owe it to him and to the truth and to us all. "The world will love its own,'' said our Lord. Be not surprised that your pastor is spoken of as fa natical and narrow bv a certain class, and that a large and noisy | class. My! how the lovers of pleas ure more than the lovers of God enjoy this story. How they will garnish it up, and circulate it, and applaud the "plucky little actress,*' as they style her. She bearded the lion in his den. She did. indeed, and carried ofl the spoil. Now, sell tickets for the show. The men and who run theaters will make the most of it. This mornings pa per has an extensive telegranVlead ed "Honors for Emma,' telling now, last night, in the Opera J louse of Chattanooga, the city editor appear ed on the stage, "in the name of a large number of the best citizens," and "presented Miss Abbott" with a maguificiont solid silver testimo nial for her conduct in McKendree Church. Her reply is given in full —how she met the "shameless slan ders" of the minister. No doubt the Now York and other papers dis play the same advertisement to day. Who got up this telegram ? Think you the regular agent of the Associ ated Press did it? Hardly. The agents of this Abbott troupe might possibly tell us. Who sent out into all the land those lying reports that appeared in Monday s papers? It ,is barely possibley they could tell us that also. It pays. It would be amusing to see how i.r" on '' 0 who patronize theatres are "' '* l "vich such chaff, if there serious sids ia thi-a--busi ux*' _ r ness. rhere is "a very serious side. It concerns every church in Nash ville 'and in Tennessee. Have we not laws for the protection of public worship, and are we ready to surren der them to strolling players ? If a poor drunkard staggers into the house of God and behaves disorder ly, he is locked up and fined. If a thoughtless rustic talks too loud, or otherwise swaggers into misbehavior not only in a church but under an humble bush-arbor where religious services are being held, the officers of the law attend to him. And shall this open, boastful breach of good order in McKendree Church be al lowed to pass as a theatrical sensa tion, only bringing money and noto riety to the offended T What con gregation is safe from scandalous in trusion ? Your neighbor, Dr. With ei spoon, of the Presbyterian Church is a bold and faithtul preacher. Sup pose on next Sunday he preaches a sermon against card-playing, the round drjfr**. —• such like, or re ,l , i v i• - r each awhile 1 peats one that he did f ,. . back. Some indignant W dice and the german gets up and ! contradicts hitn, and makes a sensa tion in his congregation, and—gets ! telegraphed ! Or he is warning the young men of Nashville against gambling, and 10, a modest blackleg stands up for his profession and in sists that some of them are gentle men, and he browbeats the pulpit. Suppose Dr. Strickland, of the Baptist Church, takes as his text the seventh commaudmeut, and reads largely from the fifth chapter of Proverbs, and then duly enforces text and lesson. Before the congre gation quietly receives tha benedic tion and retires, a painted courtesan denounces the minister, declaring, in the stage manner of the most approv ed Langtry or Abbott that tlnfrt, are exceptions and qualifications that ought to be specified, and that as for herself she does not keep a dis jhouge. Dr. Cave rsr should «dify Lis people next Sunday with on© of Lis # fearless discourses against liquor-drinking and liquor dealing, and the congregation, in stead of being allowed to retire in order and seriously impressed, should be treated to ri speech by some rum seller who had just dropped in and doesn't fancy what has beon deliver ed concerning hiin*e!f and his breth iu like condemnation. Would such a thing be funny—a thing to laugh at, and to make the perpetrator of the outrage the hero of the hour and worthy of a solid pewter testimonial, delivered with gretit applause among his followers, and perhaps paid for by himself? The grand jury would have sworn duty to perform in such cases, and if that guardian of law is properly awake this case will not es cape an indictment. Whereunto will this thing grow 1 If one actress makes an advertise ment by it, who next 1 The public should see to it, at least, that it be not a free advertisement. The vicious and idle would he delighted to see Christian Churches made a place /or badgering and bear-baiting minis ters. Ihis is fair play, in their esti mation. Jjut churches are not built and supported by this class ; neither were they dedicated to snch uses. I can not close without expressing * D my grief and astonishments (it an anonymous article in yesterday's American, which, the editor tells u«, was written by an "eminent divine." Save the eminent! Save the divine! Can it be possible that hois a Meth o list? We expect sinners—and on ly a certain class of them—to revile faithful ministers, but when an "em inent divine" joins in the attempt to cry down Brother Candler, there is the more reason why the church ha has served should speak out. I trust McKendree Church will utter no uncertain sound to-night. After remarks by Dr. Morgan, E. W. Cole, Henry Hart, J. "\\\. Mainer, Prof. Z. H. Brown, J. B. Richardson, J. D. Hamilton. T. D.Fite, (i. A. Da zey, and Dr. G. W. F. Price, mem bers of the Board, and the Rev. Drs. Tillet and Fitzgerald, visitors, the preamble find resolutions were adop ted.—Nashville Daily A rnerican, Oct. 14. The Hello WH, a TSortli Carolina Invention. It is not generally known that the Fan Bellows is an invention of a Chatlmmite. Yet such is the case, ft e have had the pleasure of exam ining Letters Patent granted by our Government to Jesse Dixon of Chatham county, in 1827. It is done in parchment in excellent style and signed by John Quincy Adams, President H. Clay, Secretary of State, and \\ illiam irt, Attorney General. This is a genuine document. These signatures were done by these men themselves, and not simply a facsim ile of their autographs. The great seal of the nation i>j attached. It grants exclusive rights and privileges to the inventor for he period of fourteen years. Jesse Dixon lived on Cane Creek as was of that same estimable family of that name that lives in the same section. Having conceived the plan of improvement in the bellows he proceeded to make a model of his invention. But bow was he to util ize it without a patent? To secure this it was necessary that he should take his model to the National Capi tol. At that time there was not a locomotive engine in America, and Mr. Dixon was under the necessity of finding some other means of transportation than by steam. He rigged up a one horse wagon, put his machine upon it and thus carried it to Washington City. Hon. John Long was then of Con gress. Thongh his friendly interest the invention was brought to the no tice of the government. It was seen at once that it was an invention of great merit and a patent was at once granted. —it ih lit «it>ors tliftt Mi. Dixon invented th« bc-m ..Vw The use of this macbin® goes t ; nie im memorable. Jeremiah speaks fi£ the bellows aiul the blowmen. Ezekiel tells us of gathering ''silver and brass and tin and iron and lead, in to the midst of the furnace, to blow . the lire upon it to melt it.'" Homer describes the furnace in which the , iron shields of Achilles was forged as being blown upon by twenty pairs of bellows. His was the mor al aud original plan of throwing draughts of air by means of a fan. He never was profited greatly by his invention, important as it was. His name is hardly now known in con nection with it. Whitney invented the cotton gin and achieved fame. Dixon invented the fan bellows, and is forgotten ; and jet his invention is as extensively used and as impor tant as the gin.—Pitthboro Home. J All covet, all lose. t Kspeclally to Women. '•Sweet is revenge, especially to women.' paid the gifted, but naughtv, Ix>rd Byron. Surely he was in bad humor when he wrote tuch words. But there are complaints that only women suffer, that are carrying num bers of them down to early graves. There is hope for those who suffer, no matter how sorely, or severely, in Dr. R. \. Pierceß "Favorite Pre scription. Safe in its action, it is a blessing. to \romen, and to men, too. for when women suffer, the household is askew. • Sam Small, the evangelist, says lie likes to wrestle with Satan all the time, and then he announces that he make his permanent home in Wash ington. himtwiiminn, JiEWTOJI. lutawba f».. .V C. p Y J T>V 5 BREEDER OF Sliort Horn Cattle. Hew advertisements. P A TE" NTQ F " A " ''KHIANSt. Wa«h I n I LM 1 J iiiffton, I>. V. sm! for circular *"T A Wi:KK and ii|itv:trl» posit iv.-lj «•>. O » J fiirfil by mm aK.-niMK.-lliiii.' I»rAcotl a >eiiiiiii« K r If* Itvli. anil other n|>|>Haiicps Sampl.- ftv\ Tl.eso arc rh* unl\ atnl f-niiiiii*. No hunihug Ur SHITT, Broadway. V Y IAIHI.S ARK OFFFKKD plain Vtwtiilpvrnrk at tJ: fir own homes (town or country ) by a M liol.-MJilf huune I'rnfliablf, jffnuinc Mood pi' ia v ' an mail* Kvervthinjj furnish***) rnrtini! irff frvr Ad.iresA Artistic N**lUwork Co., 135 Sth St , Nfw York i"itv. WORK FOR ALL. to cnprKHic int'Ti jxnl wonimi worth H* 'inil full parti, iiliirn frw Address F 0 VH ' M !H Y . AIIKUMII. Mr. linn't miss t his cluun'r Write to-lay. BareTou Congh, BronchiUj, Ailhrai, Indlr««»ion t U»« PARkKR'B CINOIR TONIO without d.Uy. It fc.i CM •••u fniui.T of the wo.-rt »m *jid Ulh« b«t riuidlj for nil of th# ttiro*t and ludvs, and djit«j«« ariiintf from Impure blood and aihausuoa. Tho and lui'k, ftrajs :rig 1 n and How); drifting to tin ifrftTß. Will in many r«pui«r thalr haa.tk by th« limalT ui«a of I'arkar'i Clin j«r Tonlr, but l»Uj u dan g-irou«. T«i« 1» In llnm It i» lnTaiUAble fir all paJna and disorders of Bbjinaca and t/owaij. 100. ul ' '• ■ fr***- MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike art llirial sKlrmi. Any- book It'Hrnvil in on* re»liiijf. Recommended by MAIIR TWAIN, IUUHAKD I'ROO roit. the Srieutist, Hon*. W. W. ASTOK, .II DAH I'. BKNJAMIS, L»r. MINOR, AC Class of 1(M) Columbia Law students; two cliirt.ies of »00 each ut Yala, 4MI at t"nitv of I'eim , I'hila , nnd 400 at Welltwley College, A' ~and enjjaged "t Chatauqna t'nivtTHity. Prospectus POHT FRKI from PROF. LOISIiTTK, 2;!7 Fifth Art.. Naw York MASON & HAMLIN nnP AMO Th ® "rKan was 1 | J-C I_ l\ |\J V liltroilncfil in it« present \J I I'vJl I* I» 0» form by Mason & Hamlin vaiHMHiMaMam iii Iso 1. other makers fol- lowf»l in tb»» manufacture of then** inntruiiif*ntß. but the Mii»on A Hamlin Organs have always maintained t(supremacy as the bent in the worlil. Mason A Hamlin offer a* demongtrations of the une|iial>-il i-xrollence of thfir Organs, th>- faat that at nil nf thu jrreat world* exhibitions since that nf Paris. is« 7, in competition with bent maker* >•! all countries, the.v have Invariably tatiell the highest honors Illustrated catalogue free. p\ 1A(I I /-V O Mason A Hamlin's Piano |-' I l\ J\J I StriiiK'T was Introduced by I Ifl I 1 VJOi them in ls.s2, and bn» l>e#n pronounced by experts the " (treatest improvement In pianos in half a rentu ry." A circular, containing testimonials from three hundred purchasers. musicians, aud tuners, sent, together with descriptive catalogue, to any ap plicant. I'innos and Orpuns sold for cash or «asy pay ments: also rented MASON & II HI LIN PIANO & ORGAN CO.. lioston. New York, Chicago. UEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT ma IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY N. B.—Genuine only with far-siraile of Baron Liebig's signature in bine across label. To ha had of storekeepers, procersnnd druggist*. no 44-41 THE Evening World St llsrnrPTliiX i InrlnJint Pio'tHfc .1 PER MoSTH. 30 rents. PER YEAR. s:i 50. OVER 30U.00U A DAY! OVERTWO MILLION COPIES A WEEK Th» l.arput (.'in illation of any Newspaper In the ! World. Th» total number of WoBLDS printed during the laST week W:is 2.1*3,000 Av. rnpe circulation of THE WeKi.P per day for abo»e week. 311,990 Copies. SHOES BY MAIL A SPECIALTY ' Postage Paid to any Ad j dress in the United States. -THE LADIES DEI.IOHT."—Fine Kangaroo, Button, flexible soles, no squeaking, no hnrtintr Widths A to EE. SizealtoS, - - 13.10 COMMON SENSE OR OPERA. "THE LADIES' I'RIDE." —Ki i« l'aris Kid But ton. Medium toe, patent leatuer tip—a beauty, »3.65 "THE PROGRESS." — For irentlemen FiaeCalf, button, Lace or - - - $5.55 All warranted gooda. Send (or circular. Addreaa JipflES H, JEWETTE, 1« DIB #HOI*SE. ASTOR PLACE jisw TOBK; CITT. *7 * L - SIOO to S3OO » orkln>f for us. Air>*nts pn*f»rml who mo furrilah their own horses and »riv,> thWr wbol# rim# to th« business. Spar- inomeuts mar be profitably »■- ployed aUo A few \ ai-atu ies in towns and piti* H K JOHNSON A Co . 1073 Mnln St . Richmond * * SI— -10 Friend* nnd ( ixiomrrc Two wet-ks ago I announced that 1 hal abandoned the credit svstein and marked my tr*»ois low down for ca>h. My succes since I made that announce nient has been such as to convince roe that the true principles of business are s»|»oi Cn«fci, JIII4 k »mall Profit*. In this way I expect to run a live busi ness n ad invite every lady and (jentle man to call and buy some useful li.ir train at a low price. lam aware that some peoplt- will buy iomxl? on credit. I w ill state that I am prepared to ac commodate them also; hut, in so I will adhere to my old custom of re quiring a mortgage on some jfotxl proj>- erty or of taking a well secured note. I'eople who will not pay an open ac count, nor buy lor cash, nor give a note and security, nor execute a mortgage, are not the customers 1 am hunting for; but, I want to see one thousand persons of all ages and conditions, come to m \ store to buy some of those job lot pants, gent's under-shirts, over shirts, cardigan jackets, ladies vests, hose, corsets, gloves, handkerchiefs, glass ware, queen's ware, wooden ware groceries, previsions, hats, shoes, boots and a thousand other things that are now being offered at such astonishingly low prices at " J'he Wide A wake Store" «»!' F. ii. ALEXANDER "Railroafc Scbcfcmlc*. PIEDMONT AIR LINE Richmond& Danville Railroad Condensed iclifdule in iffecl 4, 'B7 UKAU READ WEST UP . DOWN. BA*l 4 3d p m 1/TO York Arr. « ?• p ■ • 57 " y Haltitiiar# " ltooaa " " Washington " $lO 433p ni •' l.arlvttsville " ■• 6 ' ,w " Lyiichburg " 1 u 2So a m I.ve Kichiii*iid Arr I lAaia f K«*yavill«, " 1•« a ■ * SO " Dantill# •• 11 h1 • _ " (Jfffnsbnr# '• s;» p m 330 ain J.vc (ioldsboio Arr 4it p m 1 " " Durham " j-j 47 t 5 " t hapel Hill, " fl '2O " IJilislxiro, " 1317 t' _ Salem "*u .HO 11 I,r ' " Hi jell Point " 7 M Salisliurr ft 4.T 120 Lve Concord Arr 101 2 35 Charlotte, B C.\ 5 JSparlanburc. 1 1 c a w 5.-.0 Creme villa 1 ao Air Atlanta LT« TlGpa WEBI TRK NORTH CAROLIJRA DITL.^IOJFF. II 23 ain L*e yalislmry Arr Tf# p ■ Arr State«Till# « 53 1 M Hickory 5 08 Connelly Springs 4 43 3 34 Moruanton 4 j * iy Marion A UT Black Mountain Spa rt. J unction 6 '• AshevllU 18 i$ Alexander's • 55 liot Springs U e . I'ftlnt Rock LT« 1« 55 9 30 a m Arr Morristowo 7 5# ! _° M Knoxrilla LT« 9*• MURPIIT BRANCH. Daily Except Snaday, . lo°i° 3 P m V „ A,h ' vilU Ar 4*s# f m 10 i 5 Ar avKrsTill# j 3 Charleston ]# In S 0S Jarrrtts T to a a ASHKTILI-e A «I'ARTAKBIR« KAILROA». 330 pin LT Spartanbnrjt Ar3 ltp ■ I3v Hendarsonyiil# • y 00 Asharilie t 19 a n •Daily. tDaily, except Sunday. *M«a day*, Wednesdays and Fridays. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains .-3d aud 51; Pullman Buffet* Simper between Atlanta and New York Ou trains 5U and 53, Pullman Buffet oleeper between Washington and Mont gomery {.Washington and Augusta- Pnli man Sleeper between Richmond and Oreeua boro. Pullman Sleeper between Cre.ns boroand Raleigh. Pullman Parloi Car between Salisbury and Knoxrill# I'll rough tickets on sale at Principal sta tions, to all points. Foi rates and information tpblr ta an? agent of the Company, or to "l -"* n • Ac'* J. S. 101 IS. Dir. Pass Art. SOL. HASS, Traffic Manager. Richmond, Virginia CHESTEH AND LENOIR N G RAIL ROAD TJME TABLE effect la Noon, Sunday, J mm, 3in, ] . PASSENGER TRAIN —COIN# SOUTH. Leave j ©i, B Hudsonville,* a Mm Lovplady* » iV * L llickoryf C rt TI Newton,f t M a ■ Lincolnton.f 10 19 a* "astoma, t 11 47 a ■ i orkville.f 1 •» a ■ Arriy» ai jhe>tei ,f » 15 V » COIKC NORTH. Leave Chester, 4 ■ VorkTillo, I g 0 Oastonia 7 Llncolnten g 17 Newton | j j Hickory 9 44 Loyelady, 1« u Hudsonville Arrive at Lenoir It 5^ •FLAG STATION. TTEI.EONAR* (»KFICH t . „ G. U. TALCOTT, Sr.» E. B. T IIOMAS, (ien'l Wuriajar. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. RICHMOND A DANTII.LB K. Jt. Condensed time ta Me. in alTert J tine 12th, 18S7 Trains run br 75th Meridian time. SOCTHBOVSD- NO. 12. Leave New Tork 4 p m I'hiladelpiiia 6 57 p m Bnltinifere S p Washington 11 00 p w Richmond 3 jn p D , " Charlotte 10C p m Columbia * 23 p » ArriT« Augusta 8 p m " S-ivanriah jssa »» " Jacksonville 10 12 air NORTHKOCND— NO *3. Lear* Augusta »23ara Arrive Columbia 1 is ■ m " Charlotte •1* p m " Salisbury »01 p m " Greensboro 949 p m " Richmond 6 15am Washington 8 10am " Baltimore 10 #3 at* " Philadelphia. ia*.op»u *' New York atftpm On and after May 14th the Sleeping Car now naming between Washington and Ai ken will be discontinued aud wmecar will be placed in service between Washington and Augusta ky trains 22 and 53. JAS L TAYLOR, Oen'l Pass Agent, D CARDWELL AsVtGen'l Pass Ageat SOL IIA AS Traffic Mauager Yeai't 4jLmP THE ALLECER ORGAN. | EVERT 115 00 5 LrgJiit U TOBACO ° OROWER «•« Tobacco Manufacturer if rmA'3 6tui4^ 111 'VWS^dMnl■ it»•«* th*w tohavo ui:i'OHTs..r» .' ' *S*** >n' r ' 1 " 1 ■■ j>er imlilinhi'ti in ih- s„ lt , " d , * r.r'J*' f ° r •SM's>*V '"f( If Sulthlr «?»CS Addr'u Tha w«i». Rlrhmonil. Va.- -44 Hi fur | • -t |HMI.7I ! . fIHpEHHiH;/:.? | The Palmer Boss Churn. OVER I*o,o 09 .a!r.rj£ia?- MO-JOCtiawtacra. »" »"•»• .„___ Tlhw I ~-t*T. » TW»J|J| L«f«t I»rrt( r\«ni f^. IL >V. ALLKCJfItt, Cue T lOfT la &a Wathd. Waaliiufto*. >- J 1 * * It maVaa laara _ Sk HgflE * aopari t q«»..ij *i tr. • kardar, k«tMr Kr»: IW ad DaUar, Lk*a U; bi.v Send for losssziTnib: I It keei* out cold air ; it k»rpa a«t ka ttt j « i - . It la parfact. ao th»y all J3 T lOyl I 6 . - lar aud toatisnonial teller•. |i "• H ' PALMER L C0 ' *4 3 JHE BEST WASHER. kiT*»Ug*t« at mn • ' It will aara yaa tln*a, laljor an 4 _.Mxjney. Tka on'y »M»r kn:H • J4j ita 1* Throa mnntha. T«■ y~\~» tiT«itmaronirol a'.otkaa atWCßßnfSs|y^ * , with y«ar har>J» and waah k,> rdßHuVKKi ' and will waih I ham la kaLf On litaa, *« 70a e*n n»a kat In4> I "hila mhMrn th*m, »ta nt -MMtj •ow't »a#ll jnar kaa4a wmf tan par t™"*"™! 'RSIB yonr laun.'.reaa t* mli* f j»f a>att*a wilt aekda. 1 i»t your daa ar to r 4 Tito *MiM," ar ««x>d Xor circular t» & pSBSBEai H ' H ' PALK£I 4 11 imm, uf i aic ,r CX: V» - 1 I or, «'«•»■.»• r» ».»*•* p _L> h - ''* ■- *' ll ' \ n-.iitn'uf rr.lnrei |'lnlr*l 1 Lj Trr .tiiii-ut rn«i !'ieedingof all kißd#C»«« B _____ __» _ _ , k| PAHZER BROS., Makers, l\M Krr r.;^,l n all kin.la blul.i ur MuJrxl )> B MERIDEN, CONN. B litema. i■• f: h,.*. .401 I ' I / ASSOCIATED FANCIIRI, Show-roass: 97 Chambers St., New York- ||/ Kigh^^, I>h |^^J^J PIAiNttS ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC All the NEW POPULAR AIRS in stock. NOVELTIES RECEIVED WEEKLY. SIS wIN Ci MA. OU INE N EEI) T, J.]S rn/\ jYYrrn j,ynr Y r * r;v rvv vr/ AW OOIA x'xxii. AfAiO-Ox AAiUi, linger needles 25 cents per dozen, all others 50 cents per doz en. Inferior needles are dear at any price. 1 do not keep them. 1 can also furnish PARTS of any Sewing Machine. Dont for get the place. J. L. STONE, April 7th. 1887—lj RALEIGH, N C -SEAGLE BROS., Manufacturers and Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND SHOE-FINDINGS. Keep in stock a full line of all grades. Includ ing Zeiglcr Bros. Bay State, James Means's3 Shoes, Shoe-Findings and Supplies, &c., also Sandles, Bridles and Harness. Re ember where you can get the best goods?- THE DAILY GRAPHIC 'i"v ' J " nrnal ? r Kefirier] \merrran Families nverj wm-ie. and tlx* om\ uany inustrau-d Nrw-paper Published In tbe World. sra iwiV'in^Kil.rij 1 I'o.V.'l V , S|at t;» n rt Territory of the Union. It May !>• found on N«wi i.l ( ill turf " °f its Subscribers are people of Wealth Xo Other Daily Published In New York City has so larg* a Mail Ihe Weekly Graphic. • TMK...K e A STATF.S WIIEItE AT 1 BY M'tfeCKlliEKij. U.-nil,iacf ß the best features of Thb Uailt pictorial and otherwise for 5 [ M # X i» i 15 I * firat-claas Weekly issued, i- s„id f OJ ' >e I'lic- of its rivals, contains the latest news and market reports, and ia *cuuirlnif a phenomenal circulation. 4U "'"» There is no Better Medium for Advertising, . rNi * ™ In l" * >9ue Editions illustrating tlie indnatrie* and foutinens r opportunities of cities towns and localities throughout the country. At present wo ar> f pr«-paring a i>peci»| Ldition of 100 ,000 copies. ' yienrut we ar» * Agents wanted to canvass for subscriptions in every p*rt of Mbe world to whom a torue commission will be paid. * «riu, to wnom a S lid for >amplecopy. Fot rate- ai«d other information address The American Graohic Company. {J 99 & 41 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. *