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1 ! i ,1- it. Tse News and Observer A8E. OA TUMI CO Proprietor. 8ATUBDAy3.. I ECEMBER 9, 1882. munm Cult (sxcarr weaaaT) in WsautT. ATM. Or SUS8CBOTt01'-ri ADTAMCi. Dally, one year, mall, postpaid tx months, - tare t " Weekly, on year, SlXWOHthS, awlsj " - ft iW k . ' i.o: Vo name ntserea wUhoat payment, aid no paper ent after the ei juration of tun pa'd tor. i j tr AtITT8tH4T9 t One mi re (one Inch) one day ... $1 o . - M ' two days ; t. ! thve days . ! " -onr dava .... i... i S" " : Are days "0 ' ; J si days. ssrcontraets for sdvertiMDg (of any spce fr time ay be made at le offlc of Thb ws asd INDTn, east side Fayettevi le Bt.eet. - - S. A. ASHE. EDITOR. Wx are indebted to Gen. Cox l& favors, and also to tho several departments for courteously sending na copies of tie reports of the different secretaries. ; JcdqinO from the Tarboro Southerner the Democrats of Edgecombe are bappj. Most of the ncwlj elected county officers could not give tbeir official bonds, and the board of commissioners forthwith installed Democrats. 1 "Dr. Laffiktt, who lectured here Thursday, 'pays Wilmington a well def servcd compliment in writing to hi paper: that "lhro was something in the manners of the people, their houses, their history. , that mars: , tncm as oi Duuion genuine and solid.' J .$. ' f ' England's offer to France to take the permanent presidency of the commission to manage the Egyptian debt U a re markable conccesion te that power. Ed p. land, however, will control the country, uo matter what becomes of the debt. ; It t trade and the "piofiti of oommeroo thp " British seek. i - Wi ro autborix-Hl by Gtn. to say, that an interview purporting to bare been had with him by a correspond ent, or some one connected with the Mew lork Herald, and copied by us, is wholls untrue. ; He was interviewed by no per son and no correspondent of any toewa- paper in the city while there, and ' never uttered to any person, the language atf mooted to btm. i Ohio has a returnicg board. Tier were three eonttsts before it for certificate! of election to Congress and, the board - awarded the certificates in each case to Republicans. O hio X played a prominent part in . the Louisiana 1 returning board fraud, and the question now is did th Radicals in Louisiana learn from Ohio, or did the Ohioana take pattern after L juia iana? : -,-v . I A , Db. John Wiluam PALnxa de? clares ' himself the autl or t thet lyrc "Stonewall Jackson's Way." He, says he wrote it atOaklsnd,Md ,to the tune of the guns of AntieUm we call it Sharpsbnrg- whlch he could bear as he wrote. Dr. Pal mer is a native of Baltimore, as also i iames a. jinaau ice aumor oi "iay. AUarjiand. j &- Thi legislative committee of the Mutual' Benefit Associations appointed at a recent convention in New YoTk.met last wek iq, Cincinnati, and condemning the u&bnsil nes-like practiced tfaome of the asHOciationsI declared it to be t he duty of all societies to use their influence to procure legislation to- spectator suggests that some action should'. be. taken to require reserve funds. the establishment of; I . A PBQPOSiTiow to require the bames of all pensioners to be published has stir red up opp siticn. Oh, yes 1 certainly.! It would be the means of deU ding fraud, ana nenoe it is "not desirable." It piight hurt th fUolinoa kf ti. ASA pubUc Treasury, and certainly would Buit their pockets. By ail means ktsf have!? wuu m KKiunic iu oetier 01 ine J 1 I The frietidi of Hoi W. TDbrteh, G oldsboro, axe pushing him for Senator in place of Gen Ransom, while the friends of Gen. Ransom propose to stand jnp to him. We do not know what "turn Affair will take, hut it is not longer doubtful that Gen. Ransom will have active eppori- tion. It is entirely a ! matter inside -tLe Democratic party, and the Democratic members of the Legislature are apt to rcaecx me sentiment oi mar constituen;s ia making the aeleorioa. : ,,, v lwasxr ana the ssar route thieves have exhausted all the artifices known to "reputable criminals,"a&d they have at last' been brought face to face with tho jeasie um wees: tne cniei or trie ian came De- fore the public with a long letter of s ex planation, asserting that no filthy lucre ever stuok to his polished palms, but theie was bcucu rottenness in Denmark which might ccme to light if they persisted in prosecuting him. His wail of woe caused only a smile there boing none so poor as to do him reverence. . Tuesday the jury to try mm was completed and was duly em paneled and then there came forth a strong appeal iot a continuance "nia eves 1 S T . m were not in oraer i iat his judge was indifferent to Doreey's eyes, and the trial is to proceed, Let it be abort, your hon or and let s get on to something new. Postal affairs .are very near the peo pie. They concern every business man aad touch the interest of nearly everv citizen. ( An examination of the report of the Postmaster General reveals the great improvements tLat have been made ia the service. In 1877 fiva years ago the revenues of tho department were $27,- HintfA f!'fr kin hean vaiIv tn creasing revenues, until in 1882 the r w amount tehed w 41,876 410. The in crease la.-t ysr Ere mAVu t.s of dol lars. The rilw,y r. o'ts in 1877, over which the iojiIs w.m: carried, footed up iiyto lb nen , last year tne Dgure waa D0,5C3, an increase of 40 percent. The star routes had likewino increastd from 191,507 ibiles ; to ; 227,621 miles There are 4(i,23l postmasters; ;7,100 clerks. The total pobtal fo.oe is 05,777. IMposUgeon newnpapers was $t:65,. M3 newspaper mmt $lfifi2fii9y ., al cards1 $3,61,6,015; i etamped 4i bpes f (U 50,000 V ordinary stamps Fiv years ago newspapers : tpaidtut 91,O14,U0u; newsnaper stamps- f940KIU ; postal cardJ 1U3,UUU ; I aumjiu'l envelopes $4,360,000 ; ordinary sumps $18,773,000. The increase in letter postage bas v been enormous during the- past five years, making the ;! pcstal servioe entirely sell-8Ufltaininjr,-in fact yielding a surplus of bout $350,000. Under these circum- tances it is suggested by the President to educe letter postsge to two cents, al hough the Postmaster General does not o that far. lie thinks it would be wiser to se'l the stamped envelopes at three eebts) but Congress evidently takes the Other View and has quickly taken Bteps to bring forward a bill on the line of the President's suggestion. We notice that the drop letter pottuge, or local postage in the large cities, nets a good income to the government over all expense connected with the system of free delivery. These letters bear but one cent postage. It would seem Jlheretore that by reducing the cost of stamps to two cents, mere would be uied and the income of the department would not suffer greatly by the reduced price;'. What we have at heart in regard to the: postal service: is, however, not in this line. We Want to see a batter star service 1 in old established and thiokly settled communities. We wish to eee the postmasters at tne coun try cross-roads paid something for their time and trouble so as to mda.-e them to attend to the business. There are thou sands, of postmasters in North Car olina there are hundreds who render the servioe chief! for the convenience of the neighbors, ibase men,, not receiving any pecuniary compensation, pay but little attention to tbeir duties. We think this should be changed, and the compensation of the fourth-class postmasters should be increased. Then the! pay of the mail car ters dught to i be raised to a reasonable sum we believe a very important star- roue between Raleigh and Red Mountain bias autetlv storjoed-Bona oat of exist- eu-nded in smoke, simply because ne one wilt tike it at the pace offered, la ere may ;be other such! cases. Taa whola star roate service in North Carolina ought to be carefally revised with a view to im provement We commend this matter to our representatives in Congress. Tut transit of the planet Venus across the apparent surface jf the sua was ob s inred with absorbing interest all over the continent of North-Amerioa, Wednesday, but with rather unsatisfactory results. The value of these scientific observation depends wholly on the accuracy with which they are obtained at points widely IT.. '- r w '. : w separated by distance, j In Canada and the United states the view was cn the whole? Unsatisfactory, the early part of the day having been cloudy so that only oc casional glimpses of the transit could be obtained. At a. few points, however, the earnesa of the atmosphere permitted the accumulation of valuable oata. When the last previous uansitot Venus Burrea. notwuiutanainir ine cosuv ana elaborate preparatious' mada for its obser- vaneu oy various nations tne general re suit, was blank disappointment. The cal culations of the-various observine Darties ere widely diffei en t.; There was a mar-, g b ct , reverai i millions ot , miles in the lentifio estimates of the distance from the earth to the tun; Thursday s obser vations may correct this trifling disarep- cy, but the cpancea are against any con elusive settlement of the questions left unsettled by the transit of 174. A 8PZCIAL from Horganton, printed elscwbre, announces the election by the Beard of Directors yesterday of Dr. P. ji Murphy, of Sampson county, to the aoperintendency of the Western Insane Asylum, and of Dr. W. D. Hilliard, of Banbomb, to the office of assistant super isitendent- ; Dr. Mnrehv la a, man of 32 or 33 years of age, is a graduate in medi cine Of the i University of Yireinia and of -the Medical ; Department of (ha univeraitv of New York, and dnrinc th m three or tour years bas scrv-d as as- anitant auptrintendent of the Yirsinia ?rni? l T"? f1 BtauntV?- U will thus bnng to the discharge of hu tie Skid ftbd Wwdom oi the TTiriAnrd pfacutioner. iio is a man ot talent and of ihe highest character Dr. Murphy is a son pi tbe late ratnek Murphy, a well known and highly esteemed member of the Wilmington bar. Dr. Hilliard is also a young own. tie is aoout thirty jears td and is n graduate of the Jefferson xu-rtiicai vonege oi rouaaeiania. ne is a paysician oi aouity ana wiu De louna a Taiuaoi as sis can i io ur, nurpny in the important wore to wnicn tne two have a i . . . w a .a T- a Men called. - : Tni observations made by astronomers osJ t h transit ot v enus were taken tor the purpose of obtaining data which would as certain with precision' the distance from the earth to the sua. While generally thjt day -was so cloudy as to prevent many oDcervations, yet some were taken under such favorable circumstances as to jastily toe expectation that the end bas been ac complished. But more than that, some of the phenomena observed point strongly to a moil important: aisco very, it is nothing less than that; Venus bas an at- nriusphcro. v It is an ordinary suggestion that the other planets, like lb eartb, have atmosphures, and thai life! exists upon tncir suriaoes in some degree similar to what we have here, but this is mere fancy, v Of its truth no evidence has here tofore ; been obtained.: and doubtless tha subject is beyond the reach of any direct evidence that man can obtain. Bat if Venus , has an atmosphere,1 the circum stance . strengthens the suggestion, and give a foundation for the fancy. If that Were demonstrated, inductive reasoniog would lead to a conclusion satisfactory to most men that lite io some form existed on that planet. It ia tit this view that the , beautiful ring of light! said to have been observed encircling Venus I just as the J planet touched the limb of the sun, be- omes of great soieutifio interest. It this phenomenon, wtioh was noted at Phila delphia, waa observod Wltmwbe with such cksroets as to establish the fact that it Wj ntu ny a.n il'usi jh, bcfll a reality,! thrmost at unit expunauon will be that Vends hu ah atmosphere, and the ring of light wes caused by the refraction of the tuu's rays !h passing through that medium. This ould seem to be the inevitable conclusion i be drawn from the'obeervation, and this would then berogarded as confirmatory of the theory that moist of the planets ef rx owm solar systeia a inhabited. WllllUilMt. tC6r of Th Nlwn and Omutbs. . 's' November 29, 1882. I have bees aaked by those whose wishes I could not well disregard to writ a no tice of the death of William J. Long, late of Randolph county. The request coincides with wishes ot my own. But thore baa been a good deal to dissuade If I could only reproduce to my readers this gentleman; as he was when he was himself, I should set about the duty with pleasure. A skilful pen in the hands ot. one who knew him well might make a picture tuat would arrest the attention and regard of even a stranger. Hut to be ' forgotten entirely is scarcely a worse fate than te be mu remembered. The former is the Comparatively happy' lot of most of the dead, whilst of those who seem to escape oblivion even for a brief period, the rarest number do so in re ality, a vast : majority of those jwhose names are current being recollected if that be the proper word, and praised or blamed, for that which in truth they were not. Mr. Long was by origin one of the small and highly respected community of North LaroLna Friends. He told me diring the present year that his grand father went to Randolph county just about one hundred yeara since, from the Virginia county of Loudon. I had been speaking to him of some summer days spent in that county, of its great agricul tural beauty and wealth, its bright streams and blue hills, its orchards and grain fields, horses, herds and dairies. It is still also, as is well known, a strong hold of Friends. Mr. Long's father was John Long, for several terms a member of Congress from the old district of Chatham, Randolph, Davidson and rtowan. This gentleman was a citizea bf conspicuous worth, and lived and died "amongst his own pccple," an object of great respect and attachment in that fertile and quiet eemmunny at the junction ot the counties ef Randolph, UuiUard and Alamance, where there had been muohno doubt in the soil and for estry abjtt 1782 to attract the eve and judgment of ene accustomed to Loudon, and at the same time a marked qaalifica tien of the sharp Potomao air. . , Mr. Lone s mother was a sister of the late John Newlia, of Alamance county, a prominent firiend still borne in most re spectful and kindly memory by persons who were acquainted with the country betwixt Pituboro, Hillaboro and Graham twenty years ago and earlier. Mr. Newlia was a person well worthy of mention. Acute of intellect, sagacious in judgment, discreet in dealing, and economical ia ad ministration, it is no wonder that in the course of a long and active life he accu mulated a large estate. He was, moreover, a shrewd observer of publio affairs, intel ligent and liberal in view, and pungent uu wuty u uiMwsroe. um it is more Eleaaant and profitable now to recollect hfs enevolence, cordiality, thorough simplic ity, uadauqted caurage of opinion and consistency ot lite. Upon the whole, I recollect no one amongst our people ; who presents to memory a more picturesque individuality than the Quaker, John Newlin. ; Of this extraction Mr. Lone preserved a marked flavor te the end. He was one of five brothers, four of whom were grad uates ot the university. Tbe oldest was educated at West Point, and died many years ago, an officer in the army: tbe second was for some years a prominent l : l ii Tt-ii pujaieian uu excellent citizen or nuis C j - - .-jji. iif - voro, vjiBg ta miaaie mej our inena was the third; the fourth was a well known and highly respected member of the bar and editor in Greensboro; and the young est, also well known and highly respected aa a physician nar the old home. They were all men oi delicate constitution; and. excepting tb subject of this notice, died bciore the droiioe of life. As it is now. betwixt removal and death the family that was iounded by the emigrant, from iioudon baa nearly disappeared from our 8 tat. A single century covers its advent amongst us, the period of its recognition for valuable qualities, nnblie and private. its reasonable prosperity and iu departure. x uiM im a maiier ior sincere regret oy all good north l ;arolinians I have said that Mr. Long had many of the characteristics of tbe r nends. Iui the first place he was above all tilings bimseil : j. . . .. .. ... a rvrna true, sympathetic, sturdy, sell forgetfal. Then he was a man of marked simplicity in habit aad manner in food, dress, speech and behavior. He appearca to be. and was. Derfectlv sincere, and a. the sasse 'me was gentle and unobtrusive He was fond of social intercourse, an4 biiu self a very bond of the bar soeiety iu his circuit, ihe lolectious and innocent hu mor which enlivened his addresses to the jury, and his talk around the fireside at times when be had su rendered an even ing to the brit fleas barristers and Otbtr friends who thronged his room crowding chairs, tables and couch was perhaps the characteristic by whieh n waa most com monly known, but charming as we felt him to be in this mood, 'bis friends and those who had ocoasien to seek advice from him marked him for traits of as great excellence upon the serious side ef life. He lent a ready : and interested ?ar to any matter, proteasinal or other, about which his opinion might be desired, and h brought to the duty the exercise of a well poised judgment. His sympathy and tact readered him a persuasive advocated and his candor and courtesy gained the ear of the bench to quite an exceptional extent in the time of those excellent and lamented magistrates who made tbe Circuit Court of North Carolina venerable in the de cades which preceded tho war. I purlieu larly recall with great pleasure little inci dents in term time betwixt him and the solemn although genial and admired Caldwell, or that charming gentleman, Bailey, with both ef whom be was a pro nounoed favorite. It is indeed when we recall the names of these who were Long's friends, in a special sense, that one feels bow strong he was. Let notct'tur m todU be applied to him. The great Chief Justice,, who has done more for the lasting fame of the State than any other of her citizens the Moreheadr, Gilmer, Badger, Graham, Jonathan Worth, Chailee Manly I men tiononlya fewj of such were the men who sought his company, and eujocd it, and whose partiality, in turn, was appre ciated by him aa an immediate jewel of his soul. Others ih?;e' are still surviving w jo hold scenes of which be nude a purt amongst the most pleasant within the compass of their recollection. Our friend, at his death, was ne lonzer young, but several years ot ssd c:u sion from business and society, occasioned by disasters incident to the, war, have made such a discontinuance of out im preasions of his person that we habitually recall' him ai jh -was twenty years ago, when the associates, some of whose names I have katntiobed, who cherished him and whom jhe ft'sjrcatly adatnvd, were still ad i- (ogi NiiiL. Carolina society. For a ye . r two pat ma ciuuas wnicn naa Bewsd upon him had utted and were par tially broken. ; Coming forth and locking around him upon the face cf a North Car olina so great!) changed acd being at tracted beside) by !ouie muers of per sona! advantage and promise iu Minnesota, he resolvtd to piove to that b ate. 1 bis resolution he j carried cut tarly in the present fall, lie did so with a resolution and an exhilaration which were quite touching to observe. Reoogniaing and saying that tbe end of life was for him in any event near, be looked cheerlully and confidently to an unclouded evening and sunset in a s'range land. A?as, ir, with how little rc-asoo. His time of life was that so impressively presented in ancient XMJtry as; one in which long rain is lol owed, not by a clearing of sky, but a return of doiids, and so it ; proved for him. Such rttum was too much for his years and exhausted system. After a sharp challenge of the intrusion, be ceased from the struggle as unavailing, and about a month since passed over to that better world which his tuitb and exemplary life a a in years most engrossed in Dustne&s and society, assure, us that he has apprehended, or rather, in higher speech, been appre hendttd for. It remains to say that Mr. Long had been very happily carried in early life to a daughter ot It. James Webb, that fine figure ia phase of Orange county life now past. They have, several children, whose welfare" and happiness are an object ot the warmest wishes of tbeir father's frknls. S F. P. A. D a 112. Cor. of The! News ahd Obsebvsb. CuAPSii Hill., Dccamber 6, 1882. Prol. Gore made the necessary prepara tions for observing the "transit," aad after 1 1 o'clock the phenomenon was continu ously observed. On account of the clouds it was impossible to see the begianiag of the "transit," ; the planet being well ad vanced on the sun's dis? before it was visible. This prevented aby data being obtained. : The next "transit" of the planet will take place at tbe deficcnding node in June, 2,(W4. The "transit" X )-day was at the ascending node, and will not be repeated until December, 2,117. These "transits" do not wways occur -'in pairs" ai the -passing of. each node. For several cycles past we have had "pairs," and tor sevoral cycles to ccme we snail nave "pairs" of "transits." Then there will be a period when only one transit will occur at each; node. This depends upon the nearness oi the i conjunction to the node in the firjt transit. It the observationa made at the various stations to day arc satisfac tory, the sun's distance will bo ascertained with precision, j Tim "ISMS" the Worst "ism - today is i RHEUMATISM IH THE BACk I Cured by PERRY DAVIS S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE KHEEZ j-; " Vured by j PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES I : Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING i Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, ivy of ; any Druggist Perry Davis's Pain Killer PARKER'S HAIR BALS All Tbcbettaad moat canonical hair dns mat, aad mads from materiali that an two. le Ota hair and Farfcar's Hair Balaam I highly ea- tccnaoT ararrwhara tits aupanor It Rsver rails te testers Ike VnuusI Cater aad lustra to gray or faded hair.it defaallrper famed and wareaatad to femora dandruff aad ttchi&gof ltc scalp, atprcTcatfalEniol pa hate. Sv aa4 St aM, imUtt m nmu ' PARKER'S GINGER TONIC it Saaarlative san aHttrsSBth Ksstortr. Ii roa are a meehame or farmer, worn out with overwork, o a molhar run dowa by family or houaa. hold dutie try PAajcss's CwesaToMiC. if roe ate a lawyer, miniiter or husmcaa man ex. nauttdhrataltrainoraaxiccar,loDoctalu ioiopcatuigrtiinuUntt, but ma Parker's GicgctTooit tf von jiare CoMumptien, Dytpepaia, Rheoma tkm. Kidney or Urinary Compaiau, ar if yoo an troubled with any disorder al tba hinga, atomach bowasj, blood oraerres, yon can be cored by Pakk SB's Cimcbx Tonic. IluthsOreatctt Blood Purina. tuti Iks pest isi jBarstt Cotgh Cars Ever tttaa. If yoaare wastlBf away from age. dlaaparion ot any caseaae or weakneu and recjuire a ctkaulaat taka GiJtoas Toxic at ooce ; it will invigorate and baud nap from the firtt dote but will never iakwkate. aa eared fcoadredf of lvet; it may sava your HMOOX AfO, IM WttlhaiSt., Teik. W. aa eat Ur tiam, et U imlrni la awlctow. caxAt SAvmo strmto potuta srrx. It rich and lasting fragrance has made thU !elightfiil perfume exceedingly popular. There la aotkiac Ilka It. luitt upon having FLoaaa- TOM CoLoaca and look sigaatarc ot on every twttle. Any druggid or dealer in per fumery can lupply you. $ and 75c. airet. tAROl f AVI NO STJTINO lie. 81ZX. PARS0KS PURGAT? PILLS Bliwl. ar wHt comtU-t-l7 ehai .-e tbe Moont in theet . irevst-Tii in thrvfijiiontn.. A-y prrwjn $:o wili ttki Jvi'I enclk nieht from 1 to ilwnki murlKj r-nrd fi nnnl hrtln, 11 Mat h a nunc r.e poso.Me. HtiJd rv- err nr. Me. 1 corjsuniPTior.. I bare a aoautverMB4r r im above imh; by la m in t bv mmam mm aa. lsdeea. eo etrone im BT mu Oae rhonaaaaa or ceeee er tne vwii aiaa un of & im er3cae. tbet I vIUeendTWO BOTTIJ& FTtSs. to- f-ihrrH Vl.rABl.S TuaiTlSBen ttila 4iaM,W Sur liCtrar. 04veSabnw and P. O Mldrt;.. . T. A. bLUCUM. Ill rearl St.. Hw York. Iflir KIEAMYOU. r Wantirood.eaaraaUcaceDUevvry- L.wuere to sell our Ptmtm pirforiml . 1 yatawilif BiMa. Tba beat In the ..ri llltiatratlOni. lfOO rD.. fcnlfta btndlngaB.1 many valuable fraturea nther Rlhle. UvUM at lebu Also SreUvadrlfSat '"l Rheumatism I HE JlilWWtvMV 4saarveTvlTa.n Cttf rrepertj for Hale 4 H TJt ANP LO n Wafna St, bv tw en Bl-nJe rU and Uat Strata, doneontalD four room a d lot oi.o eighth of o oro-f J. Gvh1 i viLUr boor) a d bonvi nie- t O b ' ll'inw rvor tia cf thelu . Fi f rmi t ni or U.or Information apt; v to A- orivv. Spertmea save Stoaey and Bar of B RI lid S :0: f7E 8K YOrKAxrHNTlbN TX A OUR LARUE 8TfK?K A DGDAH nD'nou I . t Breech-Loading Guns: all kinds. MUZZLE-LOADI. Q GUNS, ALL r KINDS. : Call arid aee new PARKER GUN with top action and extnsl?n rib. Sheila loaded to order with beat material I dfco", a specialty. LOADED SHELLS I aiu aye on hand. Large Stock of ammunition at low pr 'ces. largeai hiook or uan implements I in RALKI6H. Call os or addreaa. Briggs I hi ! LEADERS IN HAEDWAEE Al GUNS Ra'eteh. N. C. Leans Negotiated. BOMDS, men! .! KB. AND IN V garP BrarT faculty r, trajDaatlrjs; bnalna M Bortbern Marimi . Reel eetete lis ear partoX tbe 8ute ooofht and sold onaata miastoB. Lrte list of prepertUa. N aaie no ebars;e. Oflloe Northeast corner Harg-ect eja FayatteTllle Streeu. Raleis-b, N. O. OOLIK M. HAWKINS CO, ms y-sidt wt AiBER WANGER CO We reKpcc fully lur'.te our friends ami the public g-enerallv to V call aiul examine our For the CiCvMng, Qenta' Il Clollnu we bave rcots. ettee. vi .t:. f o l i l o Boys an4 ihtMren. iUa : ? 5, a S w -a a a VJ -O 1 D SeSf f ' 1. ai a B x E .1 jLA ' 5 " A-nV Knowlnf can and the and latest everything; 1 Cr oar shelves and coantera, extend a 1 1 bUnU Hi. TO CALL AND JUDQK Fayetteville OPPOSITE U. S. BER WAN G E R Developrrtent of Southern industries! NEW DRESS, NEW WRITERS NEWARTI 132 AGRICULTURIST Writers. 53 xerTHE CHEAPE3"? JOUivWAL IN THE WORLD. -a It expoacs all IlntnbuKK. It lnr,t;u-; It ia a complete tnv.'-' for ( '. i ef V ala -Jj'.o 03 Artr-f? cLber Somhoru vntt: r -. A. C Prof. Orrt. GI.OliaE.MOX, ' f A s.,:. At-i.t ,-.r. ?. Tenn., Ptnt J. ' i.ANBO .: . t. D. K. milo:(, e -iga A I .. Lh 1 C McHRVljR Members of fie EdltoriU rt-;7 r.At. Z t HtatesraUrlnvaliisl;,.or.-..i-ri:!u:-.IUs-" cFlxtewl attoatlon wlU lev '...'l U J'ui:t! rn 1 of Southera i'ruiteaud 1 r -jr;iit t - Senators LA .M ATI (.Viif. rA f-J7-' ment of Xtulhem induitr.'r, w'y 1.'; v -1 wal"h will beroefter tnrVi t! : " . ne.irlyioo columiM cf wnUf.'U si. t'HCttd stamp fur Crcraibcr J- -.- " trr-i;uiIAN A3 IlICrLTt.il : fnharrrrttln PrJce, V-rn ' ' CrTSJU fJJtuDr In Tsxa ciij c. vwucu !.;! .'. itrnitY fimKTr. : - " TN 1UE SfF.ADOW." ti r : i - ! f i ? 1 an -).lur lovllnj ars'.J r. r, 1 -. .- .. ' ; -. A Klczast prtnlani li- t -rr::' 1--.. i . OftANCE JUDD CO., t I. . "ALL ?JGHT" DBALERS I Hardware of Every Description, I1SH, DOORS, DLINOS, LIME, CEMENT, RUBBER A LEATHER BELTING, JtC. ajrlmrueet HtooU. in JSorth, Oao Ua.M t Frs NORRIS, WYAYT, & TAYLOR, CO 'i1 T ON COMMISSON MERCHANTS, COSSIQNMENT3 SOLICITED. HIGH1ST PRICE AHD i visitors tothe fair : ar Inrited to oaJl at our "" " MArillERY SUED On the Grounds, WE WANT Ten T lions and more FARMERS to see oar exhibition of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AHD MACHINERY; Look Bt for the 81s;b, L. L. POLK Si CO. oat lft-dtT. Orchard Grass aad Bed CloTtr tee df BUSHELS NEW Orchard Qraaa KJJ 8ed. 10 Baahela New Red CloTer Seed. GroiDs; la store this week. WlIuLIAMSON dt UPCHURCH. Tbe Henry J. Broun COFFIN HOUOE, RAL.KIGH, K. C. ALER IN ALL STYLES ANll SIZES OF COFFINS AND CASKRTS, 'fafta, Otofk, Walnnt, Poplar aad Pine. HURIAL ROBES for Ladles, CremtteH mm astf cuurea a Specialty, WIU daUrwr any of the abora (ooda at .it denet ln the "tat free of obJU-tre. . iars by aaail or tslagrana promptly at- .d to oar or aviarnt. JOHN W. BROWN. Agant. Water Mill Meal. OROjND and BOLTFD. sit tbe a. Keky Brancn Mine, root er trayeue- 'Ule street. . as k yoor grocer ror iu W. C. HOLMAN, Snp't. rill-dt BROTHERS, stock, especially selected Holidays. Furnishings, Eats. all the later at 7a Clstera, Ulster- A v 1 aaa I 9 usiDeas and Drees e- 1 en of all styles of ln our line 01 If'llrI1UM FOR TOrjRSKLTXS POSTOFFICE. BROTHERS. FULL of NEW LIFB AND VIGOR FOR 1S83. - :SiJ3 an wsva aa Farming and UVB6D1B l:k1 -.;t rtalna rrcry member ef tbe family. i ! '.. s r.:it fruit Crowias. ud fall Cot - oa ui.-.i Sucr Cu.ture. u. i rat en:l vtftlejrrrrwcTtpf floath CiroUn. 1 t ic c ITcf. ii. V. bwALLOW, Mo., Prof. J. M. i f. J. . V.'.siiFlELD, McUUoa. J. 8. KBWHAN. . in t 1 rt iqatitr of lasportir.t wcUrimory f ili'Jx cxi eriunoo acd icscardua. : : Uc : .: j V - , : i- t 1 - i .. ?:"( cv - - ' j . ; -. v ... ' . o. , : t- tr-.i thropph ell tbe Soctfimi . !' !. .jr.! T,Asr:n oni Em tehold, acd -luO.n-ciiLr.tialto tio profitable srowma: ; ' " -- iTr.tlprura fatpiwted ln the dmtop. 1 f. ..... ..1 ti D cO'l these ue it fcatiirca, ..- ':. 'v.! ' In ca cry Soctlicrn family. i ; '. ieJL'jLM In every cuiubec ". M'iiini Foa the south. a A-ricalt-arJ Journal ln the TJ. H. i ; - ' co;-!ca $5.00; i)OcWrc. Every 1 . .1 L .vc it 1 ' PrriE'c lest rrrrt rrtaHne; . . : " is ILirraoouscea ky CHunoa : ; c...:caicr. ".: 1 Irce a rppfiestloo. '."icGcivvay, Now York. dS'OO. Vf.l ill I J 13? lr WA I Street, v IM KALEIGH, N. O. XltSii. Fresh Beef FRESH BEEF - : . ' " ' ; ! AT MY STOR1?, CORNER HILT HBO IU) AND SALISBURY STREETS, , ' ,'. .V Every Morn ine. TO BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLT- JAIJE3 H. IIOORE. I wuh to annca rood beat, aboat and mutUv. 1 : eeptM-U . 4o Payetteville Street THE CENTEB Ot ATTRACTION. A CORDIAL InriUtlon exUnded to ait to ezamiae the aplendid and eztraor dinar j display of i Imported Garments, i CLOAKS, JACKETS, DOLMANS AND ULSTERS F01 FALL AND WINTER WBAB. which cannot Tall to attract the attention of all iotaadad parehaaera of aaeh good 4. Speclial Sail of Plain, Black and Brocaded Silica. Pluahes and Silk Valveta la all colora. Hosiery! Hosiery It , : ' . . U Tbe 11 d est and beet assortment of La dies' and Mlaaea' Pall and Winter Hosiery evsr abowo in North Carolina now opened for inspection. Ladio will find my Hosiery and underwear in cheap, medlatu, and finer a-radee, not to be aarpaaaed by any house In the Soatbtta StaUs ln price and quauty. Linen and Domestics. I am now offering; in my Liaen and Housekeeping' gooda a very uxteosiTe aa-. ftortineut. In which on examination and comparison, which I solicit, will be fonnd unprecedented yaluea, moat nnqnestlon able berpalns, at unapproachable prtoes. Bleached, and hatf bleax-hed tble Ooens. a yry 'arK aaaortmeni of Turkey Red Dim asks with Doyliua io match. Tray Cloths. J pane and Turkish Tiiiw, Fancy tantl Covers, K.nbioidered Table artl Piano Poveis, acd the iaruest a-s')rtment of Huck and Itemauk Towels ever dl. p!ayed ia this city, at Prices that defy Competition. ; A. anperb aaaertment of Hamburg Edg ing and Laces, Embroidered Caahraere Trimnunga ln Black and colored. IL. H. ROISINSOM. ;; oct IS-dtf." ChaieeSeed VTheat. 800 Bushela Mexioan RUST VROOf -V heat. o 600 BmbelaParpIe Straw Wbea. 100 Buahela Yellow Miaaonri Wheat 1 hia wheat a grwn by onraelres and we ean oonfldenily recommend eaoh kind as being- first quality. ' W ILLiAMSON dt TJPCH D RCH. aepi 7-tf mieigh.N 0 MANUFACTURJEO BT THE MORsUS A 8QN Manufacturing Company, Durham, Ii. C, from Sod Cared Tobacco, aad warranted equal to the brat. Can be had in beef and ualt Bladder. froTi i t 10 pounds ; Weaaana frem 3 to 12 ounces and in 1 and 2 ounce tin boxes and papers, with our celebrated- Eureka Durban. . Smoking Tobacco in 2, 4, 8 and IS ounoa bajja, and Sir Walter Rale' gb in 4 ounce bags at factory prioea of our agenta hefe, Mesara. tsa, Parku 4c Nokbis, Ral. eigh, M. C. . i . my - tf . ; ; " For Qent Our Store, Uo. 44 Fayetteville Street, : -Poieeaaiou riveo November 1st. ANDREWS FERkALL. h oct 19-dtf. EIGHT HUNDRED pcunds of Vir. gimaHaica ius. reociyed. . XflRHWS at FERRaLL). BEYOND THE RIVER. Ajway AeroeatlM Mlaataalppl te HaM a'Coa vlavalna; CaavaraaHivaiy.. - "I tell Tom sir, that thf y are of ths aeateH combinations ever M4iM.t s4 expriene oi that au-t of thiaa; naa tn-tn wide esoqcli to ent U mj jetig-neat to soiua respect " v. "Ob, I kii t know," roapoitrteiitB flri shaker a fri ad with alirtie swj aa Hongii he didut Uk much Interest la the subject, "I Haw never bea sole to S'e mnch diff jrenje Id those things. The are alt prctiy nearly the suae ilxe, and mads of aboat the same aiST " The talc of which the forego! eg Is a fragment; took p ace ia Quia-la, Missoari, sot loag ae, in tne anoc ofec? o Dr M. P. v lowers, oas or the lewlna; phyticiacs nf the state, who followed ap the veil ui which he had tntroduo d it suhstaatisl J in these wo: ds: "Nonsense, that la the rlTs Ne of a hoy or rather of a man who either doeea't know or doeau't care wba, s?aya Tbosui.'ns, as yu call them; are Jn t as different as the moon Is rr m green cheese. ew, liniments, lotions and out ueau are very, good in ntoet cases for the re lef oi rain or lsflam mstton But, la the flrat place they are auc:ean. Thar sol' the bands and the linen, besides being always oat ot reach wbea they are most waated " We 1, mr drar DoctT ' algst ke trave.et frow the Me th, what wouid you sever Tela s wieteheoV world anyhow, and a -thing is ever at head when Is wanted- Von can't srgtreet antUmg " , 'Ta, 1 caa.Mbrok lo the Docto' , thomMng the tabie with M Sat, I can aeswer. BB iHO.S CAP Cis pjkolTs PLAS-r K, I hsf e irle4 it oa mr patieats, and I have rleJ it en icyselt for aa attack:' of Pneumonia, aad ta all cases relief aaa fallowed ln from three to forty eight hoars. The old plasters are stage -oaehea the lapotne la a te g-aphio dla. . oato ii ror 1ns; anoe. ln csa ef Menraicla. M usea. Isr Bheamaticm. Lamvago, ravaided acUoa of the. aiauers, ana - y -I give reitna. Doctor, and Incase ef aeedm bar: Beasoa's" said the truveler, ea aatiy. " ' la tbe center of the genai.o is cat the word OAfV C1N. - J ... ;..! eesbary A ehasea, hemiats, Ksw Teak. ' ... tiaana tor VTheat, KAA SXCCS Wbann'a Plow Brand ; UvV Raw Bon Baper Phaspata. S00 rJacka Diamond Soluble Bdua. l tOO Sacks Ze l'a Aeld Phosphate. 100 Sacka Kainlt. 100 rta oka AgricuUaral Lime. v Read., for delivery. ' VflILIAilsOX A UPCHOfWH t i Red est Prraf Seed Oats. 5uO Buahela theae OatainstorafcX; s-j laui uwiif, .rr V WILLIAMSON 4 TJPTHUSCfl. -1 , j ear Sala. A BKAN New Sale for Sale. JX HJaWI AMD OBflXBTA. i A. ' 0 1 I.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1882, edition 1
2
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