Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 23, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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n t : . t h 1 Mb The News ikd Obsbstex Pl'BLlBIlKD DlILT (iXCIPT SIoSDAT) AMD Wiiut. Bt THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. J)aily one year, mail, postpaid, ' f7 00 " six months, a jw three 1 76 Weekly, one year, ' " , i 00 ' i six months ; i po No name filtered without payment, and to paper tent alter the expiration of time paid for TUB rBESIDBVT if.. , fOBM. :; j During Jthe put few year parties have been o: loose in their adherence to WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1886. 5 Tan President shakes 'em up well on the pension performance. : . It is stated that the president 1 has asked one of the Congressmen who voted against the consideration of the low tax bill whether he called himself a demo crat or net? . : Is view of the approaching conven- tions ami campaign we reproduce today the gubernatorial vote fn the Scales election, arranging the counties accord v ing to districts. k Comobjcss has done nothing about set-: tling a paper currency for the people, In the meantime silver goes down with unpleasant constancy. mere, is no changing or variableness in its decljne Ahjb income tax m the early years after the war raised $63,000,000, and that is' just, about the .amount now needed to provide for the pensions.' Let the patriotic North bear its part of the pension expense. 1 Is view of the probable .success of Mr. MorrisonVefforts to get up the tariff bill, Mr. Randall, has prepared a little bill of .his own all ready to be intro duced when the occasion calls for it. 1 Sensible! JEUndall. Be will make virtue of a necessity. Th ' suggestion that blight in apple trees is the work of bacteria may be new but it is not singular. Now : then .how to arrest the bacteria will be the question for -the pomologists. A rose by any other name would smell : as sweet' and whether bacteria or blight the disease that plays the wild with our orchards and puts them too early in the sere and yellow leaf, ought to be . stop ped by all means. Now-let Trof. Atkinson' work out the remedy, j Has calomel been tried j ( Thb extreme illness of David Davis 4s an item that recalls' -the prtminent part this gentleman has: lately played in political matters, when as presiding r officer of the Senate he stood next to sidencj itself, judge DaYUWu ad with a judicial mind, capable; of closely exanuniDfl: arguments and weieh ing dispassionately, foul he -lacked en thusiastie conviction!, so that he never was a partisan, y Of late he has retired uvw acuve Dusineasj i gift- out seat : , i mountains Tun New! iYtrk Timesf has an expedition to explore the of Alaska, under the command of Fred erick Sohtfatka. Prof. jWm. Libbeyl o Princeton will bej in charge of the scientific work. This: expedition we sup pose is a ksor of offeet to that of the Her aid in undertaking African explora tion and Arctic expeditions. , What big, .thingi these newspapers get to oe. v . ! : 'Am odd .case committed : suicide the other day by firing several bullet into Jumseui When the doctors were cut ting in to find them they! struck an old bullet whose history is curious. I Just " after' Guiteau shot President Garfield, : this man deliberately shot himself so ' that the' bullet followed as nearly as possible Jhe path of that taken by (iui , teau's. I After a treatment of ten weeks he was j discharged from- -the hospital Had President Garfield been similarly treatea ne probably would be alive to dJ. ,!- s 1 t. It seems to us to be a 'favorable sign that Mr, Morrison has postponed calling up his 'tariff bill again; until another . day. We argue from it : that he 'cjoes not make his motion merely pro forma but that he expects to win in - the en counter and postpones his movement until all the alleged obstacles - are out of the way. . Wo surmise that some of the assistant republicans allege as a reason why they oueht not to vote for a tariff reduction, that the pension vuia wui require so muen more money mau uerewiore. i. nu oDjection jjir Morrison now proposes to remove b amending the rules and permitting thf levying oi an income tax to pay pen sions. As we write we are uncertain what fate attended his proposition; if it . nas Deen adopted, then we may partici- ;ia uiak vuo peusiun commiliee Wll bring in a new pension bill with an in 'come tax tacked on t to it, and tbt road to . the passage of thi tariff bill will be cleared of that And indeed, notwithstanding the unfa vorable vote cast last week, we think it , not at all' -impossible for the figures hereafter to be reversed.! It is said that the people whose democratic represen , tatives have antagonized low taxes have mattered loud and deep, and that these mutierings have been beard even at the ! capital; so that it is qdite likely that there will be a considerable change in uio Dtuguoi ine recalcitrant democrats Resides this the President is putting hi foot down, and his foot is a crusher; in the matter ot standing up to the demd cratic platform: With the President enforcing the policy of low taxes with the power of the administration and with the people at home threatening the backsliding representatives with polit ical decapitation, and in view of the coming conventions for irenominauons, . the. pressure will probably be euffiient- ay strong to torce tne nign tana men back into the ranks of the party land bring kbout V' consideration ofSthe jneasnre. the rta.T- I investigations of some of jour most ac curate and scientific workers, and pub lished in such works as the following: Proc. Am.Ass'n Adv.ci. vol. XXIX, the principle announced in their plat-i 188". Pgf P- TATnd- ulT" forms, thai it is very refreshing to note tbo stress Iwhich President Cleveland ays' on a declaration of principles. He stands on the democratic platform, and he 'means to observe it. lie is a demo crat "from; beforo the war," and he ad heres closely to the principles announced by his party,: An T Tit . ; i.une was wnen party resoiuuons wer prepared with great care to give the world an assurance of what the party esdera actually meant to perform in case -the people agreeing with their way of thinking; intrusted them with power liut that course since the war has fallen greatly into innocuous desuetude. No the i platfornt makers hunt around for glittering generalities and for choice expressions likely to catch the fancy ot ; : . . !1 -1 r wavering voters or some specuu iass ui voters.' having interests outside of the regular administration of iustice Mr. : Cloveland, ' however, is not of that ilk- He is a bold, positive, open man. : What he means he says; what he says he means. ' There is no room for duplicity in nis fearless and sterling nature. When Mr J Manning tendered his re signation, the President wrote begging him to withhold it and justly animaa verted on tie failure of the Democrats in Congress to perform their pledge in regard to : the currency. The nlatform -o . 1 . If meant something and the Jfresident wishes to see the principles therein de olared carried into operation. And so when the pension bills come pouring in on him, the President interposes veto after veto, and gives such reasons as challenge the admiration of patriotic citizens all over the country. Likewise he vetoes acts to ereel public buildings where: there ie no necessity for them, on tho ground that they are very costly The expense of maintaining these struo tire after they are built is very great The President in administering public affairs in the interest of the people and according to the .democratic platform of simplicity and economy has put his foot down ion the proposition to erect super ftuoua buildings where they are not at alt needed. Indeed, whatever the dem ocratio platform requires him to do that he does, for he is a democrat of the old school, and his principles do not vary according to the exigencies of the occa sion, bat are genuine opinions which he entertains aha which he proposes to "put into active force on all available! occa sions.1 ; l : Thus he leels much outraged thtt any considerable number of democrats have stood np and opposed the bill to reduce taxation, and it is - said he has even asked some :. of those New York demo crats who deserted their party on that oocuion if theV were democrat. We apprehend that he will let them under stand that he differs from them so wide- Weiopesp. 'f -4 1880, p. 157; Am. Nat. Vol. XL, 1881, p 527; Proo Am Ass'rt dv Sci. Vol. XXXIV.. 1885, p. 205; Bot. Gas. Vol. X., 1884, p. 343. I I also acknowledge the 'kind permis sion, granted by Prof. Prentiss, of the botanical department of Cornell uni versity, of consulting a recent unpub lished manuscript deposited in the Cor nell university library, by J. C. Arthur of the Hew York agricultural experi ment station, which, embodies the re sult of the most recent and careful in vestigations upon this important sub ject. DISTRIBUTION. : . The disease is known to appear in the fruit trees of North America, east of the Rocky Mountains, arid from Georgia and Mississippi on the south to Canada and Minnesota on the north. Thus far it is not known outside of this area HISTORY A5D CaUBXS. It was mentioned as long ago as 1817 in -the oldest pomolpeioal work pub lished by an American author. In 1826 and 1832 considerable injury was done to pear trees. The great and wide spread epidemic of the pear blight oc curred in the year 1844. Though it has never been so prevalent and extensive in disastrous effects, it has appeared in one place or another at unequal periods and in varying power ever, since, some times threatening to prevent the culti vation M fruit Uves. - - ; Several agencies have from time to time been advocated as tho cause of the disease. In 1817 Coxe 'thought the rays of the sun acting through a moist or misty air deranged the physiological activities of the tree and produoed the disease. ; inssct THSoay;. For a time it was believed to be pro duoed byfminute beetles; which lived under the bark of the tree. The insect was supposed to poison the sap, and being so small was thought to be gen erally o ver look ed . ; ; : : FROZKM SAP T&E0BT. In 1844, H. W. Beeoher, of Indiana, and A. J. Downing, of Downing! Horticulturist, supposed the disease to be caused by the frcesing of the sap in the winter. A poisonous principle was thus induced which was parried to all parts of the tree when the circulation became active in the spring. It was called! the "Froien Sap-Theory" and was believed for a number of years to be the explanation of the disease. : rUSOOCS THIOBT. This was set forth as a cause of the pear blight in 1863, and published in one of; the Ohio agricultural reports. It found many supporters, i Some thought it due to electrical disturbances, as it was often; more nofcioeable after th trader - stoma. J : "?';:; mCTinUS THXORY lieved to be the agency in causiLg and spreading the dinease. . ; Kxif'an.xs." It is a cause for regret that for such an enemy to fruit trees as micrococcus amvlovoius bur. after so muohthat is wonderful has been said about it by learned men, there is no efficient remedy for its destruction. All that at present oan be done is to lessen the' lMtmsers and in this way check its multiplication. This should be done by watching the trees and cutting off all inf wted twigs and limbs about a foot below the : in fected cart as soon as it is observed.; - .a . 1 All these should be immediately burned This should.be done as early as possible, for with the appearance of the disease there is a pum which exudes fromj the diseased tissues, bearing out with it numerous bacteria. The rains wash off this gum, it dissolves, -the bacteria arc set free and live upon almost any vege . . . .. - - table substance under the tree; enaure the coldest winter and are ready the next spring to be carried in the air to the opening buds and flowers of the fruit trees. Care should be exercised in cutting off the limbs not to let the knife cut the diseased part, for in out- ting afterwards a healthy part this is liable to be inoculated with tbo bacteria clinging to the blade. It has been found bv "cultures in solid mass that j 1 ..... the rapidity of the multiplication of the i . . . .i . . a . e germ is in uirect rauo vu toe amount ui water present. An economic sugges tion comes from this, that moderate cultivation; which will produce healthy trees and not very succulent stems is a factor in resisting the , disease Some varieties of fruits, especially of the pear, resist it more effectually than others.; It affects apple trees differently frcm near trees in this respect, that when a pear tree is attacked the disease advances into the large branches and eventually kills the whole tree, while only the twigs of the apple as a rule are alccted. There is a large field for inveBtiga tion to discover an efficient remedy for this and similar diseases. Judging from the wonderful progress in the arts and industries resulting from the investiga tions of trained scientific wor kers we may confidently hope that somejjtime in the future a remedy will be found for this enemy to the horticulturist, though as yet no indication of the nature of the remedy has appeared. There is much that is useful to science and to horticulturists m having accur ate observations of the effect and nature of such a disease taken by careful men. I wish to publish a few quostiohs, hoping that at least a few men in the State will note down their observations during the summer and send them to me at Chapel Mill, N. C, uiJSeptember of .this year. Careful attention to this by one owner of 1 "111 ' T . .1 anorcnara win do oi service, h it wouia be still better, however, if some would be responsible for counties, bo that data for reference could be obtained from the whole State. i : '. QUESTIONS. When did the disease first make etrBMtWATOKIAI. Beaif'r Carteret;. ( hou an.: Dare, s f&te. 5; Hertford, Wartlo,;; ramllcoj Pasriuotank, Perqutmana, Pitt, Tyrrell," Wanuifcnon, Totals,! ( Jar. j Ba- Scales Ydrk Jl 1,717 VW3 181 98 106 1471 W 1 631 SV3 tm H 854 704 811 ttK8 82H j78 418 2j3 24 28ti i;00 . "618 14P3 IvA 11 869 1,131 1,129 1,803 V im 6 mi 677-4 . 1,386 1,295 176 1,234 684 886 748 605 A73 1,062 898 1,239 749 7 777 877 1228 1,771 S,43 2,585 410 353 488 335 621 950 648 1,072 I Ul I fall 1 tiTKOIST5D DKALKKS ti otuon AToama coTiJiT. SiLnaoaa, a. 14,545 13,443 16,662 14,j79 sicosn msTBiCT. Bertie, , Craven, Edgecombe, Ur. ene; Halilax, ' Jones, v Lenoir,;;! Northampton, vance, i ; warren ; WilMn, Totals, 1,188 1,190 1,723 863 1,775 576 1,088 1,512 988 947 1,078 1,721 2,816 3,40 aw 2,426 798 1,370 2,041 1,482 2,173 1,889 1,614 1,33S 1,695 1,046 fSW 746 1,620 1,733 1455 1,146 2,135 M23 225 8,316 1,094 3,786 755 1,390 2JJ5. 1,612 5M4i 1,493 Bladen; '' Cumberland, Duplin, : . Harnett,1 Moore,; ; Onslow, 5 Pender, 1 Bami on, wayne, ; Totals, 1:S ' Alamance, Obatham; purtisaa, KranlrUn, Johnnton, Mab Orange, Totals, Caswell, : For ith. - OranviUe, uuiuoro,: Person,! . iockingnam, Stokee, : Surry, : " Totals,: 13,422 2033 16,492 2296 THIBJ) DISTRICT. I 1,278 13) 2,162 111 2,159 1,174 727 1,426 iT2 1,240 1J536 2do0 14,238 12,674 17",015 12,745 FOURTH DISTRICT. 1,447 1,277 2,079 1,963 995 1,452 1,03 998 2,108 2,380 1,214 74 1,397 530 1,246 1,638 2,283 1,426 2.479 2,239 1.254 1,797 1,284 1,215 2,525 2,796 "Vm rn OwimU; Emetic PROM,-!. At uHCOewn AM9 MAIMU. 5M Cts. TO Tim 2,159 1,168 2,034 i,'63 1,556 1,159 4,28 i 1,888 921 1,998 1,707 1,367 986 4,248 1,620 2,481 1,576 2,130 2,801 1,837 1,670 4,772 445 1,671 1,196 1,987 M28 1,051 4278 5 15,856 14,7B2 18,896 14,782 SISTU DIBTSJCT. ; 1,446 1,790 1,550 13 1.765 1,796 2,101 1,-77 lrt 2,040 2,199 2,087 2,251 248 2,491 2,208 1,308 1,103 1,49a 1,082 2,361 1,502 2,443 177 1,181 966 1,334 1,029 1,370 969 1,371 1,433 and what Wa noma sow to tha'thaorv which is ly that'tlieji ieed not come around him supported by the best ) investigations its appearaton. in 1886 ? eipesu&g wf i weawa wiu.ui tuns Ud experiments of tne I present day. 2. Did it appear on apple trees party consideration wnion the President 1 Although bacteria had been noticed in I immediately proceed ing year ? their partyf f It -was Because Mr. Cleveland . was knows to said firm by his declaration of principles that he was such a strong candidate at the polls in 1884, and this is such a grjeat merit and so thoroughly commends him to nonular confidence that he will have no competitor for the Presidency jid loss. CaUWba,t paytdson Davie, ! Iredell, ; ; ilontgomery, Randolph, Vadp, I : Totals, ' 1,867 1,745 913 2,346 696 1,976 92tf 619 187 898 1,8 3 898 1,834 1163 1303 1,354 i,un 2,679 ! 901 2,44 i 960 IB jl ta the article entitled "Donors of the University 8ite," in the June JJni- versity Magasine, we find this item: V'CoL John Hogan was an officer of the reyolnuon-f;' one of nis descendant, Mrs. Louise M. Bolt, is Still living, &s. In ; most of the books Gen. -Hogun's name is written Hogan and we had sup posed that his people lived to the "west ward, hut Recently we were informed that he was a Halifax man and that his name was Hogun, pot Hogan. Can any of the desojsndanta of 3ol. John Hogan throw further, light on the subject?. Tb Applm Bllant. (aieraeMeu Amj. ' J ferMru Bar.) Coir, of Ths Nws asp Obskrvsr. I I ixaaU N. Y., June 17, 1886. I A few Weeks before my: departure from North Carolina my attention was called to a disease affeoting the apple trees in thejprchards of rrof. Mangum and Mr. Martin at Chapel Hill. Presi dent Battle also brought me some in tested twigs and said that the disease appeared to! affect the apple trees pretty generally throughout the State, land great anxiety was felt among fruit growers fori its effect upon the apple qropJ '!. - The disease affects the young twig t of one or two . years drowth, causing the twig and; leaves to die and' the twig to blaoken. The disease usually -sets in at the terminal portion of the twig and advances; toward the main branch. In many cases it- reaches the portion of the twig on which the apples are borne and of course; destroys the young fruit Hy first cart was to examine the twigs to be; certain 'that the trouble was mot caused by a -minute insect, which often bores into the twigs' at a bad or small branchlet arid cutting off the supply of sap causes the death of the twig; or of target insects which with their sharp beaks sometimes pierce the tender -and succulent branches and suck out their juices. A few traces were seen of both kinds of these Insects,' but on a careful Examination! of a goodly number of twigs it was plain that these were the chance attendants and not the cause of the disease, by far the larger number of twigs bore no marks of insects. I then came to the conclusion that U was what is termed a I'germ disease,'' cauesd. by the pesence! 6f a microscopic plant; be longing to the group Of bacteria. 1 'f As the 'bacterian theory" of the dis ease known or many years under the name of 'pei bligb t, " 'apple blight, ' ' etc., was but recently propounded,; and only within tie last year confirmed by experiments that were not open to criti cism, the results of some Of which have dot as yet been published, I wished to have 'access to the best and most recent authorities before attempting to give an account of this subtle and invisible fee. hat the creati(mi may not thlthui a1f4y(arn,' spun to while aa1th tcuious montns 01 summer, x wisn to connection with the disease prior to 1877, i it was not supposed to be the cause, fro f. .Bur rill, of Illinois, in 1877, 1 noticed bacteria ! in connection with it, and in 1828 stated his belief that these organisms were the cause of the disease. He performed experiments in 188U by inoculating healthy trees with the germs from diseased ones and sue oeeded in. infecting those inoculated. In 1882 he named it "micrococcus amy lovorus," which being interpreted means the minute starch-eating' berry. To be cortain that these germs caused the dis ease Dr. J. C. Arthur in 1885 separated the germs from the liquid in which they were cultured. Trees inocula'ed with the liquid showed no signs of the dis ease, while 1 those inoculated ' with the germs became infected. This demon ' strated beyond a doubt the truth of the baeterian theory d. 11 so, i now many years the extent of damage 7 4. j Varieties of trees m .ht affected ? 0. uonoiaon 01 wees aneotcd as re gards, succmlency of twigs ? : o. JLengtn j ot diseased twigs (ex tremes and average)? . 7. Number of years growth included in the diseased part t 8. Time of season! when the disease .1 . . 1 k 1 . a seems to ne at its nejgnt 1 9. Timef when progress of disease oeases ? ! ' 10, Amount of damage done to trees (the average proportion of limbs of a tree killed)? 11. Amount of damage done to this year's apple crop ? ! This morning just as I had finished my letter a package of infestod twigs arrived which were sent at my request by Jfrof. L.ove, Chapel liill, H. U. I Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, -Burke, ' Ca-'dweU, Cleveland, ;Qaaton,; Lincoln, Watauga, W'ilkee, i "' ! ' ' I Totals, ; hi - : t"; Buncombe, Cherokee, Way, i ! Uraham, HaywuOd, Ueadervea, Jaeasoo, : Macon , UaJison, Polk, 1 Butherf ord, 8wmtnw : .Tranaylvania, lancey, 10,220 7,423 11,923 8,334 KISTU DISTRICT. 1 1,925 1,566 2,685 1,941 748 64 605 i 694 356 161 352 207 217 62 268 j 137 858 440 1,184 ; 744 646 848 782 l 877 656 216 713 ) ' 45 '.89 267 708 . 493 987' 1,U8 1,087 1,38S 487 963 636 1,148 771 678 961 E 638 330 429 446 f 4sl 1,204 1,208 117 1,282 404 ' 67 494 : 160 , 890 2&4 4u ". 38 689 413 74u 662 ir6e ,263 13,628 11,466 The micrococcus amy lovorus bur. is I placed some very thin shaviagsfrom the 1-11. J : ' L 1 1 j I , ,. , - . . , inner narx on a glass suae ana aaaod a drop of water. The water immediately became clouded with a dull, milk-white c lor, from the presence of millions of the germs. Examining this , with a mi croscope which! magnifies about 500 diameters, the one-celled germs coulj be distinctly seen, some quiet and col- leoted in clusters, others independent and hopping and tumbling about in a one-eelled organism generally believed by scientists to be a plant, but some eminent men believe the ;baoteri to be animals.- They lie" on the "border land"; between plants Hand animals. That is, they possess the characters of both animals and plants in so marked a degree that it is difficult to say with certainty to which kingdom they belong. Politicians would ay that they wrre "straddle the fence. j HOW THIT KKTEX TUX TTSSCRS 01 THI Taxxa. t It has been foundry numerous exper iments that the germs; will not enter through the bark except of very tender twigs- and ,when but little mois ture is present; but the 'main point of entrance; is at the growing bud or open ing flowers. Wounds produced by in sects in the bark may'iafford an en trance; f The germs' cannot penetrate through the skin of the xruit, but when the fruit .is affected by. an1 insect or when-; from some other cause the skin becomes punctured they can enter.! : It . requires I some time, from two to three or four weeks, after the germs enter the tissues for the dis ease to become apparent.1 The Organ isms consume the oxygen i in the starch of the cells, thus breaking down the tissues and causing death; when grow ing these minute organisms hop about with great alacrity, as can oe seen with the aid- of a powerful microscope. By this movement and through the circula tion of the sap they are transported along 'the branch. They are oval in sbnpe, and 4-100,000 to 6-100.000 of an inoh long by 2-IOO.&O0 to 3-100,000 of an Inch broad. Arrangea in single file it! would require about 25.000 to make ia line One inch lone, or 50.000 placed side by side to make a column of the same length; or again; it "would re quire 1,250,000 of thes. little organ isms to make a solid phalanx of an inoh square!' Thd disease is of the nature of an epi demic It may appear in a locality to as tt do great harm with ! or without a preceding year of slight damage, and maj be followed By one'; or two years during which it may be less virulent, followed by a longer oc shorter period of absence. . : ' Earlier than 1846 it was sometimes spokei oi as Vfirst:pnsin- to cholera!; p&& ot -vegetable 1 ferment, etc. In the year 184 it Var beliered by some so ot oi tne natore or an epidemic. very active; manner, in some cases three or four cells were united. This happens from the manner of growth. A single cell, 1 or plant, by assimilating nutriment elongates, and a partition forms, dividing it into two cells. It may grow sci rapidly as to form three or four cells in a line with the partitions developed, but not quite mature enough to separate them into independent cells. Such a condition is called a .colony. Each cell sooin separates from the col ony, becomes independent and capable under proper conditions of producing others. ! s Gxo. F. Atkinson. Totals, Total Veto 1889, to Japvis, 121,827s for Buxton, 116,69a, majority for Jarvia, 6 257. TuUl vot 1884, lor Scales 143,2491 for York 123,010; majority for Scales 20,239. j That earnest body of well meaning persons who compose the spelling reform association is to hold a convention at Ithaca on J uly 15. As there are mauy who are not sufficiently interested in the I subject' to be discussed to take a, trip r.ti.i L ii.- : a.: 1 1 .l. tanner ou uie uvonatuu uiuiuuuoa, uto executive committee, in its address makes some sage suggestions. Members who have anything on their, mmds which can cheer the friends of reform or bring confusion to . its foeB arc re question to "let it be known." The oommittee adds; "say it, or have it red at the meeting, and we will print the gist of it, if it has any gist." CGaBESOT. 'Mamma, why doesn't Little girls the sea run over, if all, the water flows into it." "Nonsense, child 1 don't you knqw it's it's full of sponges?" 'Are cigarettes injurious?" demands an excited exchange. As the cigarette is fast wiping; out the dude population we are inclined to believe that they are not. A correspondent tells a story of Congressmen gathering around a pond in irons oi tne eapitoi ana tnrowiog dimes and nickels into the water, to see the fish dive after them. The thing' is' preposterous. 1 If the correspondent had told us that the fish stood around the1 pond and threw dimes and nickels into" the water to set the Congressmen dire after them we might have ' believed it. "Trade must be rushing,' he said, as he halted and pointed to half a doson. boxes of clothing on the sidewalk to be shipped. "On der ' contrary," an swered Moses, "trade vhas vcrryr poor," "But you are Ihipping lots of goods" "Oh, dose goods vhas going to my brudder Shacolb, in Cincinnati. I got my insurance on shtook two days ago,, and now it Thai his turn.. Then he gets his insurance he ships em te Abraham, in ' Chicago. Trade vhas poor very poor On railroad Ce Fear'yaaxin'1 Valley 410 eonyiots are now at .offer Taa Yof alio Bjclt Co., kUr&hall, M IchJ to aend their Celebrated Votallc Bella and Electric Appliance on thirty day' trial to any man afflicted with Xervous Debility, Loss ot Vitality Uanhood, jui. , Illustrated pamph let la seated envelope with full particulars, maueu tree, w rue tnem at once. Out in Champaign county, O. the otuer night, a pretty girl, is years old, killed herself because her father would not allow" her to attend a lawn fete. This, dear reader, should admonish us that there are worse fetes than the lawn feW ':. .;; ij i" ' ; ' "T' ' ; ! ' Dyspepsia eomes from ' Torpid JLlrer and Costlvenesa, You cannot digest your j food well unless your liver and bowels act properly. Brahoreth't Pills, taken one or two at night fora week.or so, will regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and ensure' a quick; antl neattaful: digestion. Them rwa a portly vegetable, eontsta no mineral and are abso- iy narnuess lor ou anq young. ? The Hornets Nest Riflemen, of Char- lotte, go to Smithyille, on an excursion July 12. Ktu Wfaulows Soothinf 8yrap ahsnld aw ways be nss when children are euttlmg toatkw It relieves the iitUs sufferer at ence, tt pre duces 'natural, quiet sleep by reMevin the child frea pain, andthe Uttlsaberub awakes as "brjht as a button.'' J ia rery plnafnt, to tast5 soothes the child, softens th rums, allay aJl palm, iieyes irmd, regnilatea the bowels and is thai best known . remedy tor diantMsa ii Him i -ai . n i '.j ' Knw Ctawt.--&ead the new advertisement ot J, BjtWtv4VCo- aadxive them a calL Jtverytnins; new in the Way of Sefrigsra ton. Xa Cream rreeaera. Water Cooltx. ft. The Blnghamtcn Cotton floe, the f'arman? i r- f... . ;L Hi,' Schools of N. C 13,504 12,404 14,979 1290 SIXTH WSTKICT. - Anson,! 1.632 995 1,896 1,084 Brunswick,: 72 f96 .921 926 Cabarrus, l,4t x,9V3 ii 9c3 Columbus, . 1,877 922 167 I 923 Mecklenburg, 3,288 8,203 3,727 S.040 ew Hanover, 1.3A9 2,349 1,741 ,879 Richmond, ' 1,340 1,739 ,985 1,075 ttvbeson, 2,263 1,934 2,361 12,207 Btanly. I : 878 606 1,100 i 614 Union,! i,4Si m) i,838 -toj i Totals, 18,971 14,684 19,322 14,921 I- l.. f SSVISTH DISTaiCT. I I . REMEMBER . s. EDMS, BBOUGHTOH & GO BAUQGH, N, O, Have the Best Equipped Printing & Bindinr EsUblishment in North Carolin PINE LIQtJORS. I la ardet toreilnce my stock before July 1st, I will offer attractive tgurca to parties desir ing to buy fine Honors in lets, especially in French and California Brandies, fine old Ja maica Bam, imparted Gin, fine Sherries, etc, '4 ' ' etc I have a specially fine stock ot verv old ; ' - 'M Paach and Apple Brandies; aooie of It, from i" the private stock ot a gentleman of the Stat, and eleven yean old. There Is very httK 'uuk Br an dy to be found in the country. I offer also . select brands of Bye Wblskita, for medicinal or family nse. Will be pleated to give prices upon application, and buyers a tou waht ; CATALOGUES, INVITATIONS, j l ; - CIBCULABS, &e. L A LargeiLot of New type and TrU aper Just Trade. Arrived for the Soho- J ! 660 i2,072 1,107 il,70 i 926 l,8i8 1,241 L Address, WAED3, BROUGHTON ft C Raudoh. Ni 0. THE 12,441 10,251 1434 10,904 nlOHTHDIBTXrOT. ' '792.J' 87 i 43 ! 1? 614 247 69ft ! 403 1,017 -1,08 I,S1 1,167 1,074 ! 816 U27S j 9jb 971 : 419 1,261 420 1,691 544 2,030 ! 612 l;w7 1,U7 1,346 i 934 902. It 1,1W 763 Gli m 7w9 6z4 1,480 148 1,301 1,937 Largest Assortment MUSIC FOLIOS y s SHEET M U 8 I C Ever brought to Baleigh. i non ' 25 CXNTS TO ONE DOLLAR. 0 I Gome c And see thena. Everybody wel come at the i" FORTH CAROLINA Music House, 122 FayetteviUaSt, 8. 9. JACKSON i: ; .i i 1 MMwt WIRE; BA1LXSQ XSD OSS A 1 MEBTALi WLKX WORKS, Dcrut aoo, i ' Horth Howard Street, BatthBora. IOC No. 36 m inuieoturen of wire, railing uloenlea, etc, aiavea. tenders, cages, ahi !. Mwa, WHei ra. Teba4frte. WH&RSiTUGKER&W J30HS.-FIDE CLEARING PfHGES Made on Parasols' Lace4runmed and Coach ing. Table Linens, Linen Damasks' and Turkey Bed Damasks. . WASH DRESS FABRICS. Koeehlin'a French Lawna lJ4o per yard. . ' ' . :i v.. . - 5 Pacinc Lawns 10c per yafd4 f ; Linen Lawns 10, 12f and 16e per yard. Ecru Cabit CiottJi i and Embroideries, . 1 ' ' Ecru Batistas and Embroideries. Colored BaUstea and Embroideries. . " ; Chambravs? Pcotcb Zenhvn and EraLrutlfis. let to match.' ' : 1 ' - 1 ' " ' . InV' 'err Deyatteeni; -4 can rely upon the qnalfty and character of the liquors offered. Orders tram a distance prompt ly filled by expreaa. V. J. HARDIN Groceries ana Provisions. A full and choice stock of taph and Fancy Orooeries, Provisions, Veata, Flour, Fish, Butter and Table Supplies of . every descrip tion always in store., AH foods promnUy da . ' i - - .i llvered and fully snranteed as to quality and L price "" -; ' E. J. HARDIN. tiEi -NO vig i' .. . I. i ' . President Clmtunfs Break- For huther information a ply to WX'& O. SPNACH, Wholesale and BeUU Grocers: Takes f len than an other Tea. HeS7Selbat ' t W. C A. B. BraoKAcn's. The kind the Chinese di ink. Us-No76clbat WVC. A A. B. Stsosach's. We have told H for ten years and have ye t to bear the first complaint l.'e-So 76 lb at f W. C. A A. B. SisosACB's. T It has no equal for iced tea. - f -B-N76s lbal W. C. A A. B. SnoKacn's. The most delicbtfol and. healthful Wvene. jae-Ke.76elb.at JtV W. C. A. B. STXoaacs's. ?' '-' The He-Na Tea Pet 40, 60, roe each aU -W.Cs a B. BnoxACH's. Qilt-Edf e Cream Butter 26e lb at W CAAtS. at acws. , - f Extra nice trash Country Butter 20elhat W. C A A. B. Btbovacb'c . Inside Prices in Purest and Best of Hog's Lard, liercest bbls and 60 lb net weight tins, at W. C, A A. B. ficmoKACn'a. 2,000 lbs our Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Wtclb, at W. C, A A. B. Htboxach's. 2.000 lbs Celebrated VagnolU Hams, 10 to 16 lbs, at - W. C. X B. Snevacn's. ' Qfit-Edg Goshen Butter, guaranteed pure and sweet, 10 lb. pails, 20c lb., at W. C A. B. 8TBOp(aona Bouquet Alderney Creamery. Butter, finest , made, 80c lb., at W.C.SA.B. Srmovacn'B. Helsbrin and Alderney Butter per Express twios a week. Finest Butter sold in - ' this market, Soe lb. at t . W. C A. B. fcTBOXAcn's. -Imperial Granum, the great Medicinal Food for tahurtsaad Invalids, at: - . W. C A A. B. BTJt0VACna. FreahParBbed Mooha. O. g. Java,Maracalbo, Lagnayra and Bie Coffeea, at , , W.C.4A.B, &raoKAOH'a. C4ra' Starch, 1 lb. packages 16c, at . W. C. A A. B. 8tbokaob8. 1 Beaeless Braakfast Baoon ISie lb , at 1;T W. C A A. B. Btbokace's. Ou Old Dominion Extra Chotcs SugarOirad enouiaera loe n W. C A A. B. BraoitACB'B. . Westph alls Htnu, finest ta Uwoild,&te8 lava ISA v A AJJ. av taef mm r- WtoC.AA.B.8vaJMOTa,. Good, Almost Wbola Grain, Bios, 6e lfe at Wt v oraoatenra, Cvuntry Butter tor cooking purposes 16s lb, at W.CSJuB. Stboxach's. Fine Mixed and finnul Cucumber PkUes, Sweet and Plain, 7ft cents ptx gallon, at "VftC. Ai B. anoHacn'a, Arcade Laundry 8oap, 2 years eld. Used In any saawsjer witt so more washing ana give far better results than any soap the market. 1 lb. Oval Cakes, 6c; hex. Oval Cakes; sc., at - W. C A A. B. Braojucn's. : Our pcrteetly danelvas stsnW and sweetened Uneumber jungoat, f l par gauoa, at Home-made Pickles ta i bba 43.7ft to &4k) . I 4 1 Aor'a, ' DO NO MORE WHITEWASHING. SOT WHEN PJUTiTT Can' be had so cheap; Send for pamphlet and color card, and warn its merua, M .MAXayxxX. ntAZL4CVt& CO. ' . 10ft MekUderry's Wharf, BalUmorc VL, and 6j6 Wasntegton Ave, PtSsdalphis. fa,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1886, edition 1
2
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