North Carolina Newspapers

:tt; 1 .i r f J ! 5 i t : ' ft 1-3 jft TmNgws jott ObsIrMUCq. t M ! 1 V : S ) i Without MTMlt SJS the ormuH n SUNDAY, MA If 9,;18S6.; ? -i - i -I : , - Wi present in another column a pic ture of the old North State pt todaj draw bj one of the closest observers tand besti portrayera of the age, Col. A. K. McClore, the editor of the Vhila delphia Times. Oar readers will recog nise in it a representation by no means flattered, yet one in. which ;we can take the highest pride. Col. McTJlur viewed the land without bias or faVor, and his description is in words of simple truth. His compliment to, ex-Goy. Jarvis is deserved if ever compliment was. . Wa learn with pleasure that Hon. Jan. S. Battle has been promoted tjoj the po sition of Revenue Agent. ' He has been in the service several months' already under Col. Geo. B. Clark, a prominent Missouri democrat, who has charge of the division comprising the States of Vir ginia, North Carolina and South Caroli na but he is now advanced to a place equal in dignity and responsibility to that of Col. Clark.. What; hi division is to he, however, has not been announc ed. The people are to be congratulated on this news. Mr. Battle is a 'man of the highest character .and of fine bus ' iness capaoity. He has . long ibeen a leading citizen of the State by reason of his upright walk in life, and : he will faithfully and intelligently perform the duties of any office he may accept. . m m : . ' "" Thi resolutions of practical value adopted , by the convention of South Carolina farmers as summarised by the Charleston- News and Courier,: were as follows: "1. The general depression of the farming interests throughout the Southern States-is not the result of bad State legislation or uuwiee adminis tration, but is directly traceable to our, unwise system ;of . raising all cotton and buying everything we use in foreign markets.' - '2. The I present, impoverished Condition of the farmers, of the J State is at tributabli to the following pluses: Wont, a false idea of the profits of cotton crops; second, a ruinous system of ten- . antrj; third, a 'ruinous system of farm ing without care' for' the preservation of the fertility of the soil; fourth, a' care less and wilful giving awy of hard earned money tor wortUesa commercial fertilixers; nftiv tho shameful .'neglect to raise the necessary supplies for home consumption; sixth, the: careless ; and unbusinesa-lige manner of managing, of financiering,' and'-v of f contracting debts seventh, ' ' the j geatf 1want tfr-imtio4.iriai ajnobgjtyrn- fr";'rj jeignthyt - the? neglect f to Uraiae stock, iroffielent. tov supply the i farni.'.' : These resolutions it will bfl well for ihe farmers f .North, Carolina W ponder and aot upon, .iTbey are the detibarate con clusions of practical agriculturists, loot of . theorists. They:; are itbJe l Wews j of farmers of the day; familyirwith all ex isting. difficulties and emblwaasments, and hey art valuahla aooordingly. . tqi uniwur BB&ax coarxja Thig highest eelesiastioal body of the Methodist Episcopal church South; b now in session; at Hichmond and will probably remain in session some three weeks longer. ' It is " composed of i an equal number of. clerical: and lay' dele? gates iron tne several annual eOnfer ences of: the church and man y of these ran neio w none as pulp it orator and as j jurist and statesmen. ; TJhei body con- venes quadrennially only and as it brings : together the great . lighti o a church so large and influential as the Methodist : it is of interest not only '.'to the people f. it represeots but to Chrutias pt all fie 1 nominations, and whatever .'action, it may take will be . important! to all. i It -. ... . is the great law-making i power of the Methodist church South. 1 loonsiders ' an tne subjecU or ohurct work edu- eauon, missions, Sunday , schools, tiki gioui literature, &o., and in short: ire '.news the whole regime of ; the church (rave, of course, the fundamental I doc trines,, which remain fixed making such changes, and amendments iur experience and observation f uggesL i 1 f r The great body of Methodism outside tne o9u.tni;U represented, by ; fraternal delegates, elerical. and Iayand these ae hoard upon a day set apart .for fra ternal greetings. ' I j" The bishops of . the church -nre&idi over the conference in turn and the pto- ceeawgs are careiuuy reported and pub lished under the auspices of he confer ence. . . xne soutnern liaptist; eonventiou, wnicn is now in session at Montgomery, Ala., oontains some of the most eminent men is the jtouth, and most 0f the'greal Baptist preachers. There; are now" ii: ' " -i throe , p "j v a s . the United SUtes 2,572,29$ Baptists and of this number about 2,0100,000 are within the jurisdietion of the Southern convention. The body doe its irork through the foreign mission board, lo- oMiu mi xktenmona, va., tne receipts ol 7 which last year were $8lj29!&9f, and which sustains missions in j Mexico, Brazil, Africa, China and Italy, land through the home mission board located at Atlanta. The receipts of the latter last year were $71,431.68, and there were reported as results of its operations 2,931 baptisms, 4,664 additions "in" ail. and three new churches organized, i - It v sustains 185 missionaries and has been holding theological institutes among the colored people at which 179 preachers and deacons have been taught;. ' Its' mission fields are in Arkansas, Ixtuis iana and Texas; among the ! Cuban tin Key West and in the Indian Territory. , ?be Ee?. JOr, j, B. Hawthorne, pf iA lanta, fcal to pireaoh the Reinvention serf mon, and the Ker. r. u. Jieu, iaj. v., of Athens, Ga.,' has been elected presi- dout, an nonor wnica nasveen paia mm by almojst every: convention for the last twenty jearB. !' . -tr ' 1 ii THK BATTLCOr BABE'S HILL Some Weeks ago, as ': our readers will remember, we reprinted an article from the Chatham, Record on the battle ot Hare's Hill or Fort Steadman, as the Federals call it, to the effect that the troops that led the attack and bore the brunt ofj thai battle constituted Grimes' division,! whisk was composed of Cox's and Grimes' old brigade of North Caro linians,; Battle's brigade of Alabamians, and Cook's -brigade of Georgians, all commanded byMajor-Gen.Bryan Grimes. This drew a communication from Gen. Wi G. Lewis, in which it was alleged that the Becord had "fallen into an error" and was asserted that Walker's division (in which wis Gen.- Lewis' brigade) "led the attack", and 'hat eighty picked men were selected; from Lewis' brigade as the "forlorn hope'', and that these men were the first to enter the enemy's works, &c. Gen. Lewis was followed by Judge Gudger, whoi wrote that he was adja-tant-of (the 25th regiment in Ransom's brigade, (and; that a detachment from that brigade 'formed the advance of the' movement upon tne enemy s lines, and this advance guard crossed the field be tween tii two lines and surprised and took the ifort." In reply to this Gen. Lewis ?wiro& again, saying: ! "Captain G adgef is in error. The fort he refers to was not Fort Steadman, but a fort on the south bank of the Appomattox river. ' ' Later still there was a communication from Mr.) J. P. Leach corroborating the original 'statement of the Becord, the writer sating that he was a member of Co. 0, 53d regiment, Grimes' division, and hat he was one of the men of that division detailed to lead the assault at Hare's Hill. ! Referring to all these communications the Record in a recent issue says : ' "Now there are three honorable and faithful, trentlemen, Messrs. Lewis, Gud ger and Leach f making contradictory statements each asserting that a dif ferent bojiy of troops led the advance and captilred; Fort SteadmanJ Is it any wonder then that, history is so fall of errorti ? This was the last battle of the war; immediately preceding the evaoua tion . of Petersburg; and vet the chief participants in it on the same side can not agreeUn so material a fact as what troops led the attack I We are . pleased that the Record's article lias : elicited : this discus sion and I we V hopeV other partic ipants in! the battle -ot,Hare'B Hill will write, their recollections- and thus the movements of all the troops engaged in it may be; explained and the exact iruia ne ascertained, n nue vne suie men is above quoted appear to be con tradictorjK. yet we j think that they can all be reconciled. It is most probable that the enemy's breastworks were assaulted simultaneously by U rimes division, Walker s division and Ransom'M brigade, but at different points, Lewis- brigade attacking at one piace, as pescriDea Dy uen. Jjewis, jun somts brigade at another; place, as de scribed by Judge Gudger, and Grimes division 4( another; place, as de4 scribed by the Record and corroborated or mr. Lfiaon. . We bmg p the matter again today not Only as interesting and appropriate w ibis mmoruu season, dui in oraer to point ai moral, i It is by such contnbu tions as, those of which we have .been speaking that the truth of history is to be arrived at. . Hounan testimony even of tne Highest order is defective No two men,l however intelligent and nowever puipiui, can give exaouy tne sam aooount'of an occurrence witnessed by both. The fact is due to the imper fection hot Our nature. It is only bv taking al this most reliable aooountsj comparbg and reconciling them tbatan apprOxunatio to the. actual facts of what has happened can be obtained. It is a duty ;the Jiying participants in the late war owe their country therefore to put their irecoUections into print and so w aio ib tne sworx ox correctly repre- Kotiu wejiuuggie vmca gave imper unaote giory 10 ooumern arms. We learn that Gen. Lewis, in a recent letter to the editor of the Record, eon eludes that the Record's ' original state- mencis, aner au,i probably correct. .-' 'j i ": ! : ' :! BUOBUL DAT. Tomorrow We shall gather again at the bjddipg of the women of the Sute- t-ose noble Spirits always first with the bay, he laurel: and the cypress about the gravqs of the men and: alas ! the boys wha laid: their lives freely on the altar of their country's hones. The cause for wbighj they fought is lost for ever, bui the sacrifice they made will remain fresh always in our recollection. and the glorious deeds they did will be themis fdr out poets and orators until we as; a people shall have passed into obliTion.j We jean say nothmg new of tne bngnt anticipations with which our gray -'sua went to battle, or the bitter ness of t e defeat they suffered. The story js an old one now, and the healing nana qi time nas enabled us to take up again! the burden of life with oheerfulqess.but the memory of. those we love never fades away, and we cannot but reinepber with peeuliar tenderness mosewbo were torn from us by the cruel :hand of ; war. We cannot fail either:torecall the 'valor and devotion of our! patriot dead. Their fame is the brightestj pagfe Hn the history of this wwumryj ,aua we wouia De less man nu man did we net take pride in it.. Let us, then, once more - strew their eraves with tt)eiwreath8 that typify immortality and hopo. It is meet that we Should do so. ana mat we ' snould never wearv of doing o, evens though ' 'Nor wrf k, nor; rliange, nor winter's blight, Nor time's reiuorseteM doom Cau dirii one ray ot holy light Tlut jfUiU Uu lr iotlou tomb." From tbe Springfield Republican, j Irons! doesn't propose to go to work again..; His notion is to go out as an organiser, and lecturer for the order.; WelL he acted like that sort of a man.. The whole Southwestern strike an advertisement for Martin Irons' seems a trifle dispronortionatebnt. after all, jrbaj else has U tmowMI : iew HoatTn CAStoLniA. AS 8119 Bf A5 nCTXLLIGEJCT SOETHXKItia. (From !rhe SoHth : It ndutrial, Financial Clurc. editor of the Pyh0delrMii Tlnws.) North Carolina is tvi fiu:l" from the other reconstructed States iu having at tained, solely by the efforts of-her own people, a higher degred of general pros- Eerity than was ever , before attained in er history. She has a more prosperous and thrifty people to-day than at any period spf the past, ahd there is more capital employed and; i less debt, State and individual, than any time in th,e last balf-century. Texas has surpassed the pld North State because of her large influx of immigration : and wealth; but North Carolina has fewer foreigners and a more completely homogeneous popula tion than any other State of the Union. Since the rescue of the State from the tempest of profligacy: that swept over it after the war under thet Holden govern ment, the taxes have steadily diminished until they are only .nominal, and the schools have increased until thoy proffer education to every child in the common wealth,; ardless of loolor. Her le gitimate debt is steadily reduced; her treasury has a large! Surplus; her hu mane institutions, conducted with equal care and outlay for both races, are mon uments, of credit; her -public improve ments' have kept pace with the growing wants of her people;; her authority re flects the pride of the State in its stain less integrity, and thrift and contest are the common blessings, of heit people. For this exceptional "record there are many able and true m& to whom North Carolina is indebted; but it is no injus tice to any to say that ibj no one is she so much id deb ted as to Thomas J. Jarvis, the late Governor. 'His term of six years, ended only by the mandate of the constitution, has brought the State to the largest measure -of prosperity ever known mall her past; and. there is not a son of North Carolina who does not share in the general pride of a more than rehabilitated commonwealth. When it is considered that North Carolina has every important mineral within her borders; from gold to if on; ; that she has every variety of sou for every variety of crops, from wheat to cotton; that she has every variety of climate, from the sunny southern coast to. the chills of the highest peak of the Appalachian range; that she has ater-power enough in a single river to spin and weave tne whole cotton of the South, and that her lands are nearly "as cheap and her ' climate bet ter than the West, when these facts are weighed in the scale of intelligence, the mementous meaning : of a New South. with sectional tranquility assured, may be understood in the JNorth: as it is now understood in the CarOlinaa, Ttaa Frntt Ind and tta Frnlt BIU Industrial South. The true fruit zone; of the country is that which is covered; by Virginia and North Carolina and tile States lying back of. them, but as yet their product is scarcely felt iu the market The rais ing of fruit as of other .'things for which this latitude is better adapted than the North is nevertheless left for commercial nurpOBes almost entirely to : the North What is done there, but might be better done" hare, may be seen from the follow ing reports made this year Vfrom a few counties in western New York to the horticultural society $f that section of .the State:? ir T i v Orleans county reppried.the sales, - including those of 895.000 barrel of aboles. at i-c - 4 $449,300 Jfromiugara county there were put up 700,000 bar rels of good apples, i be sides is many more man ufactured' (this - does i not include 0,000 barrels of pears and 50.000 bushels of plums), estimated at 900,000 From . Chautauqua county,! . mostly for apples and! grapes,? - - J 435,000 From Genesee coubty, mostly all for apples, - 382,000 Total, - - $2,166,500 Here are four counties; producing over an average of half ! a million dol lars, each, worth of . fruitcounties which, We venture to pay, possess j no advantageexcept probably in thenum ber of their inhabitants over a score or more of counties that; 'might be named in any one of the States that lie between the latitudes that include Virginia and North Carolina. Andt'yet none of these States, we suppose; j i produoes fruit enough for domeBtio consumption. Cer tain it is that Virginia draws very largely on the Aorta lor iits apples, whereas it shou Id be stnduig its own apples by ship-loads to the North. ' This is one of the most valuable arti cles in a family, atfd when it has noe obtained a foothold in: ithe- house it is really a necessity and ' pbuld ill be dis pensed With. Its medicinal qualities are very numerous: to ourns it is a quick application and .gives, immediate relief; for blisters on the hands it is of priceless value, scaring .down the skin and preventing soreness; for corns on the toes it is useful, and good for rheu matism and sore throat, and it is the quickest remedy for convulsions or fit. 1 hen it is a sure preventive against x f 1 ,- , . mows; Dy just dropping a trine in ti bottom of drawers, chests and cupboan s ii win renaer tne garments secure troiu injury during the summer It will keep ants and bugs from closets and store rooms, by putting a few drops in the corners and upon the shelves; it is sure destruction to bed-bugs,; and will effect ually drive them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied !t6 the joints of the bedstead in the spring-cleaning time, and injures neither furniture nor clothing. I Its pungent; odor Hs retained for a long time, and no family ought to entirely out oi a supply at any time oi t .. . lii ,y tne year.v :.!; Mr. . jD. Palmer, of Albaov. one of the greatest of American SeulpUn, writes tfs : "For thirty-nint years Pond's Extract has rown stesauy in favor with the people, while undredi of so-called remedies have risen, Ilea and cone out of alcht: l7nirk m makat. down like-the atkk.' " Pond's Kxtraet to the mos perfet pwparation; aperfeoUoa attain able only by long experienee aad the labor of the moat aclentitto chemists; for. all Pan, o- na, UenurroaartM. Catarrh Aa. Ak ways ask for and see tfaal you pt Feed's Ex Babtes are inst ituttons and should be rnard ed against attacks of - colie, (tu'iilpncf, , by Dr. BuU'sBaby Syrnp. Iti "sf andrel'a- bl. 2V. ' I ! "I Habitnal costlvenew is often tbe direct rt tult o npslect. Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pilla cure costlvcn a To keep vour eow ii a souni and healthy condition use Day's Horse Powder. 2d cents. THm Truth In ctat--nliellv From the Hartford Times. t The prettiest things in spring bon nets girls. Rev" D. M. Carpenter, of Clymer, Cahu county, N. Y., writea March 2, liJ85 1 tan u 11 "Mv bov. twovears eld, took a severe coW which settled in bis throat and lungs. othing afl'orded relief, and 1 thought he must die.; Finally I put n AHcock's Porous Plaster around the throat aad oae no the chest. In less than an hour bis breath tfig became better, and he fell asleep. In twenty-four hours the; child was well. 4Th upright senee' of a nation,, says Mr. Gladstone,' is resistless when, marshalled. 1 ' : Advle V Motbera. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing- yrup should aW wayabo nsadLwben ehiJdrenare cutting teeth.: U relieves the little sufferer at once, it pro duces nataral, quiet sleep .by relieving ; tne; ehllu from pain, aaa tne utue cneruo awaves aa Mbright as a button."-1 i vary pleasant, M taste; soothes the child, softens the gums, allay all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bewou and is the best known remedy for diarrhept : whether risiBg-from toathlni or other eanaea. .The Chicago anarchists are" hacked' ntmr rr the Ti-aln or BmI In good a8aaon,sni-dn't forget to Uke with you Uonettsr Btomaen rutten which win revive aSd nmeilt you when fatigued; wM nuiiiry tne nurnui eneeu oi water eontanu- nated with cine from the ice cooler, or stag nant and. braekiah; relieve; lndigwtlon pro duced by meals of uncertain wholeiomeneas, hastily belted' at odd-times la railway tt Uosa, aadiproteat ryou from- the influence of vitiated or malarinua air and thorough draughts. To the traveling: public, thi" ad mirable aferuaHuid -specific ia tendered In a coBTeaient and agfewafite abape. An ordi nary ship's mediaioe ofieatieoateins no such eompreheasive and : reliable remedy, a fact well understood by mariners. The commer cial traveler, tourist, emigrant, miner and wi. tern pioneer, all appreciate the value of the Bitters. It cure dyspepsia costivenets. Uva complaint, malarial disorders, inactivity if the kidneys, andfa a fine nerve tonic Secretary Manning pill not resign his i eat at the treasury table. i Care; Rammsitwut Martgi tii nriaLB a.ToeiLiK coarAiT, biltihouc, as. at BmjoaiBTa Aim DKALBRS Ve frvm, Oip MmiHet IU cjuki.is 4, TMiauta court ft n . itim t mu w h & Rsmm & CQ. JUST OPENED The very latest effects for combination with SUks, suraba, Canvas and E taurine Suiting?, casnmeres, Eserges, ex, '. Oriental trpefs i For Panels and Revera. : '. 1 " i. WHITE GOODS AND EkBKOLDEBIES. Additional Novelties in Nainsook and Franeb uwn, u w u men louncmgs, just, s added to out already large and : complete assortments, Antique Valenciennes Laec Fkrancings,' foil deph. 40 and H inehea. f Biege, Ivory, White and Cream Oriental and gyvtian Laces in Flounces, All-over I.aees and Narrow Edges to match. Altofft't h. r. onr stocks of White Goods. Laces ami Kmbrolderies arr tb choicest and most conij li-te shown by any houHe In the South, aud .ii lower prices. ; iv. H. A IL. 8. TtfCKKR h CQ, II - 1 ! " " " . ... Come Eight: Aloug We have prepared for a Big Spring Trade alii don't wifcb to be dirappointcd. Too ' But. 8'i i e. Yom selm Lcn Enoiid Tou need many things. We'know it and ha ire them ready tor you. PLENTY OF GOODS, PLENTY OF HELP. And bur prices we shall make to please you. j j - i. Refrigerators Ice Cream Freexers, Water Coolers, FfyFana, ' . i Fly Trap, Wire Dish Covers THE BINGHAMTON- COTTON HOE THE FARMEKS' CDOICE. Q&rden and Floral Tools of 5Yery Doserlp- bauia : i il Tobacco Flues , .; .-i : -I ! ' .h We will make and deliver Tobacco Flues la any part of the State -i cheaper thaa anha bought tn the city. Give ua 7euf otder and a. U. tftiKW0TJSlt AW., al itit ruLFHlU TBAOEC MARK. . j BaaalHalaBBBawi ' liar dvtf VmtT ; QnTjloe CrV Orchmrd 11 paekairM at mas schmmi's i THE LEADING ' ; BARGAIN STORE OF RAIEICH. Such low prices were never before known here in China and Qlasnware. We mean Just what Ifre say in eflerilig the Largest Valnes for the least pwney. A very choice line of new designs tn lee Cream . T ar - la . ti a a a i . . i mere Braa Waiters. Price onty 2-R those asked gmelul aad elegant desirns and their food quality is guaranteed CHAMBER SETS: tO Piece, $3. Banded Stoveware, Freiich Caiaa,fl& Lfinpo, hall and par lor, of air styles. Dinner Sets and Tea Sets. Tases, Toilet Sets. A new lot of Chromos, Oil laintings, Wall Brackets Frames and Looking Uil, a Speeialty. i . JlLiu lewis i ESTABLISHED 1865- Julius Lewis & Go. j ; . '!... : i i r , HARDWARE Rjueixgs: 1st. a. SOME OFTILE SPECIALTIES Tlie Genuine Bollcc Cotton JTocs: Waranted to out-last any other Hoes on tha iuoMi iu wi (wiiuiiiun ui j ctui AY EE ILL CHEMICAL The Very Best Paint In the World. Every gallon warranted. We have sold la past fifteen years over b 00 gallons, Caa be applied by any on. 4 "all iviw a i" k. uua d i u v jl. uvf r 40 wo now tn da y use. Always gives i factum. PRICES VEPY LOW. ' 8 PRATT'S ASTRA L OIL used in over Fifty thousand families. Absolutely safe. .CELEBRATED EAGLE FARM BELL 8. Suwriorto snV Yvtm on- th. Vri T ers also In Sash, Doors and Blinds; Rims, Spdkes and Uubas itubberead Leather Belts; Lime, t iMMr siuu vciucui, i piuw, umw uu sim aaa vi w Ml vU wsa ' ; MAKING TOBACCO Sixth North ; j I BT JUDGS ADO. BpSBEE'S NORTH CAROLINA JUMICE AND FORM BOOK, 3rd Revised -I d)tion .... .i- - t- 2 SO SCjllOOL niSTQRY OF NORTH CAROLINA, 5th Revised edition, 80th liousui(i t ..-...- 85c SCHOOL AND BUSINESS MAP OF NORTH CAROLINA! by Collier Cobb; S size 45X75 lncfjes-Tnorougniy revised ana re-engravea.xteaayouiy ou m wet have for Rate the following nsw I ONUS PROBANDI; by Hon. W . H. TRIALS OF TITLE TO LAND, by FARM lA W. bv; Henrv Austirf. JSQME POINTS IN LAW OF EVERY SEND ORDERS TO ALFRED PUBtlSyERSAND J.J j lie FAYETTSyilJJ STREET AKD "But Archy, MUdred can't be. proved im and there was no one else to Uke It," and Mrs. Torrenee pauseu wua suspenaea cup, ner rreat wonderinr evMaearefatns' for a renlv. "If ever anfthing lav In a Itraikht line It' IS the evidence against that girl," she continued. sne was in the room, and sue asked me wnat a stone uae ma was wona, ua um pw pucoi a sight that I said : ,: I suppose you think it's wrorg for me to Vrtvr a thousand doH larson my flngert" and6hes id"Iwasnot thmk1ivrotthering;IWasoly" I r If yen wtsh to read the balance of this atory oe maued tree to any aaaress dj . Tboodas H. Briggs & ! Sons, . y Baioosr Bcildino, Rjokigh, N. 0. HARDWARE, STOVES, BEST AND CHEAPEST BApY GAEBIAGE8. BIG BARGAIN, AT REDUCED PRICE OF $2.00 PR It. ia admitted that the Stonewall, by it peculUr Sbape and construction, does better work thin anv of. er. and in conf-eauence is! acknowlcdsrcd "King of the Cotton Fieldr" Its reputa tion extends South to Florida and West to Arkansas, and as a cultivator of Cotton, Peanuts, To. baeco, Com, VegeUbles'Berries, c, it hag no successful rival or competitor. Over 55,000 Stocewawll Cotton Plow in uoe and giving perfect satisfaction. "Trial allowed and money rerundau u not as represented. T r or sale r Agents for Fatapoco and CHAS. A. UOODW1N. t i QOODWIIT & -JSXkp PROPRIETORS RALiEIGH MARBLE WORKS, 417 and 410 Fayette vOle 8t, Raleigh, N, C , I MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS AND STYLES OF- MONUVET8 AND HEADSTO K In Italian or American Marbles and American or Imported Granites. Contractors for all kinds of Curbing Posta, Sills, 8Ups Ae. t38rytfautes madeaad Drawings furnished ldwaa. - ;. ;' w4mm4' WIRE RAHJNQ AND ORNA wirvAU WIRE WC VaL t "taik Raward atieat. . Balttnara. maaufeeturen of wire railing ' for' eemeterea. balcomiaa ate-, aievea, tenders, eagea,aad oaLMr-aa, way s wire, trea bedsteads, aa EMM OWE' 3JA, SICKHEAOACNE, CONSTIPATION. 10 nd licU. (rrnnlM aalta fid la balk. Sets, Colored Glass Water jets, .with Ham- a. ... l ail i " . . " elsewhere. All these goods are of the most naXAaJ G'aase niectioner?es, at wholesale and Be- N. W WESTJ MERCHANTS. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO market. We have v Id over TWO THOU&AXI : j READY - MIXED PAINTS. xiaruware oi .every. OSCrpUone irAlfOH BtocH . j ' ' FLUES A SPECIALTY. Carolina ; Digest, UTKOPE. $5.00. Law Books: !r Bailey .I . ....... 6 00 Sedgwick and Wait, New Edition 6 60, :. jL . ; ... $2 50 DAY USEby JuJge Walter Clark, 26c t. BO 6KS EL LE RS, , 8 EXCHANGE PLACE,! RALEIQBSC4 ocent. How can she be, when I know jhe took itn "The , other day when th rlnr 1U the doer send for a copy oi tne Aianasune Age. it wuu 3B Dy m. r. riuiuus uiw , rocomone cotton ana Touacco t eruuzers. ! OKO. B. HISS. j frae L " ; i : F OB RENT. TaaWrna front r aad oiSee. tnd fleor. lately oeevpiad py i.ri BarvetL ovav the store of J.-L '8tona, Ho. lit layesSavUle t ror aenas apply te Wi BajwswtV I - sylrUa. PUBLIGaTIuUS WJLLIAMS&CO hHb.. la tii wiadnsB tn keepwr up a equilibrium In tBperatura and r lievtog dJa tress frem heat as wU as old, and .bavtoi been for a long UsMefMrajred In supplying fuel for whiter use, we have taken, tne exclusive ale in Raleigh of i ICE FltiQMfBX RAM ICE FACTOR? Frosjk date, xaaAw are now ready to d liver t alk WbO wlalr tftrom our wagon, our store wv rajetawili street aad our ware- "... . T . .am , "J" "l a-Central TboaWwhelhUdU kcts from the lea Oa-eaa exebaag tboa laf oanwof the same denoml natlony ay.fi ennrmg lasna a eitrer ptae. ip- nrex or ncxasspAs follows ; i 100. at, He; ft as or mere deUvred at a time. 'i6SA:.ajaas- : - la bssarebi tor shipping, carefully packed, 76c per 100 sk barrels and packing included. iM4 for CASH VSUr. -04ers respect- fully solicited -tiled. ' JOi3E3& POWELL, ! Saleig; N. 0. 46e 'Bttt Vol -Eveijftti'Dgr ; The beat ot everything is what senfble peo pie want; especially tn pro visions; and espe- ia4wheowmyf.iaBeeeaaagr,iior there moaaevomy 4n poe,geda. Tljfsy best Flour and KeaL to nuke the best bread; the best Teas : and CoaVaa, the beat Jfeata, Spices, Soaps, tt ' " v : :h . ' ' j Stajttaes; lha best and most reliable Canned loods, the best, eft everything. Take, tov ex ample, the, anantlal mrtkle,-Bottr, I sell tha Itebnloa; pBnttar Isanr the dairy Jarms of Dr risiJCr:' W: Q. i .TJlpAbsBrch, MrA. &OAjm4dlnt. W. Kmfuad Mr. L. j;B.' Holtii ot Aawaniee, tKftldea oeeaslonal sup l aPflea frona other dairies al' eaUHisWd repota- Monp alsfly at aQ tiaaos, the'4suMt Northern -Oreainery Butter tha easbetKugat, and good k Sortlier DairyButter At lW4 price. The saoM in nseats: ahravs the beat. Smoked : M Tettgues- and Beet,, eared'by Ferris A CoL; .best Hams, at prices ranging Just now from 11 n i - : r to. 15c per lb; Breakfast Strips, Meats and Fish iof every description. . " .V t ' .v-'.if : ! For Breakfast and Tea Tables, the (Choicest Teas that care and experienee an select XhoeoJatea and Goeoas; tne Cfcfeeagieen and -roasted. . ' !' ." Without good bread, nothing is good. I of er you the beat brands of Fkrarj, the beat ' " ' Corn Meal and the beat Lard to go with them. , .1 ' ' -. ! Them can be so eomplaint of prices. Kvery tbing favthe Proviaioa Jia ta ehaapi We give you the beat of, everything at tha Jowest prices, promptly deMvered. Forapsdal aa- nouaoemenu froia day to dayaee the I oca eolonins of thla paper. - ' ' THE " Largest Assortment MUSIC FOLIOS 0 -itn- S UK RT MUSI O Ever brought toalelgh. raou S5 CENTS TOJfiNE lrOLLAR" Coma I And see them. T Everybody wef come at the NORTH CAROLINA Music House; itt Fayetteville St, 8. 8. JfAQXSNv ". ; ' MANAGER. ' : c NOKTH OABOriKA flSaaTTM AMD BJLXDtiTOSXflL Pi Lfnohan Cl Co FayettarCle 8k, BalssxlL . tt. m Ok nt fiaaa Onakt. ! art r ifsnii i T r C AsttPla mrt fgf fcjyjfgrr mm II: 1 il A. I !i j ..J -;.! i- t ' rl : if, ir:. ilk r i i' " ,.: