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f : News A2W Observer. Pcbusuo Dam (iiobpt Mostday) abtd WlKLT. I By TITE NKW3 AND OBSERVKR Co. J, I. Mo REE, ; Editor. Daily one fear, null, postpaid, str months, " " M three " " ' Weekly, one year, " , " ; . " six months " $7 00 8 AO 1 76 3 00 1 00 No. name entered without paymeni and no ,aper sent after the expiration of time id for SUNDAY SEPT. 0. BEHOCKATIC TICKET. roa coNQRitsa' : i i-l Dint., Louis C. Latbain, of Pitt. '2d " rd 4th fith Cth ' 7th Sth 0th ' F. M. Simmons, of Cravens Charles V. MeChunniy, of 'I'ender. John w. Graham, of Orange. Jag. W. Ileid, of Rockingham. Alfred Rowland, of Holes0n. John Henderson of Rowan. W. H. H. Cowles, t Willis. j Thos. 1). John-ton, ol Buncombe. , FOR TIIK BUrRIMI COUUT BIN0U : For Chief 'Justice. Hon. W.N. H. Smith. , For Associate Justices, Hon. Thos. 8. Ashe aud Uon.iA.'S. Merrimon. FOR Til SUPERIOR COURT BRNCH: ; 8rd Dint.,? II. G. Connor, of Wilson. J 4th 6 th " 6th " 9th " 10th " 12th j Walter curt, oi Walte. 5 K. T. Boy kin, of Sampson ! W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. J. F. Graves, of Surry. 3 ; A. 0. Avery, of Bujke. I J. II. Merrimon, ot Buncobbe. 'for tub bolicitorship : f 1st DisW J. H. Blount, of Perquimans. Srd D. Worthinirton, ol Martin. 4th " 6th " o-h " 7th " Sth . 9th 10th 11th " 12th " r hwift Glloway, of Waynei . I J. A- Long, of Durham. 5 O. If. AIIph, of Duplin. Frank McNeill, of Uockingham. I B. F. Long, of lrec-ell. i i R B. Gleos, of Forsyth. J . ! W. H. Bower, of i aldwell i F. I. ( sborne, of Mecklenburg. ; G. 8. Ferguson, of Haywood. Thrt 'say Mrs. Cleveland wears 3 shoes, bat this is clearly a mistake. 8he cannot wear more than. two. i ' a- Sivikal storms passed cfver the north west, Thursday, doing much damage, bat so far as reports go, only onelife was lost. ! ' . I 'J. H. H ," in the Qoldsb&ro Ar w, referring to w4at our Chapel Hill correspondent, 'K. P. B." skid the other day to the effect that iDaplin county was named, after Lord Duplin, Baron Say, of Bradwardin, in Scotland, Hays: ?The current tradition the Duplin section has always', been, that the county wa named Dublin after the chief eity of Ireland. The most of the orig inal settlers in that county were Irish emigrants from whom many of its most prominent cit;xens are descended. , :i ; Tsb Hickory Press asis us to state what has been paid on the governor's mansion; " On enquiring we learn that less ."than $20,000 has been paid out, but there are outstanding; bills amount ing to between one and two .thousand dollars, f The proceeds of the pales of the vaeint lots around Baleigi were appropriated towards the construction of the fbuilding, and because! of the purpose! these lots brought unusual prices. jWe think they sold for about $'J7,000t but we have not, the figures at nana. t I Teu straight-out republicans of Bun eomef held a meeting Thursdiy and nominated a legislative ticket composed of Messrs. Alonso Wells and Richmond i'earsoni so that Buncombe now has three tickets- in the field; Jones and Gudger-straight democrats; Wells and Pearson straight republicans, and Baird and Pearson of the "joint repub lican misfit convention, " as the Ashe- ville Cftiien calls it. The democracy of the county have 'two ; tickets to op pose, and they should oppose them in such ise that neither j will ever be neard ot strain. The probabilities are that they will. , : - Tub negro has found by experience that the discriminations sgainstL him in society,' business, politics;, &s. , sire very much more marked at the North than in the $outh, notwithstanding the hypo- , critical aseert'ons of .Northern repubU oans to itne oontrarv. uenoe there is in session -at Boston a conference of col ored people who protest against suoh discriminations as made by the whjte peo ple amonir whom they live. The presi dent of the contention said: 'These conferences and convention hva ceased to do any good towards ameliorating I. the lot i of the colored men' by acting upon tic sentiment of the whfte peo ple of; the country. The time h&a come when, the negro should; demand a whole loaf and nothing lse lie ban plajed the half-loaf game long enough." This indicates th t the darkey proposes to place to the lips of our Northern brethren the cup of which tha latter - made -the Southern people drink Verily' does tho whirligig if time bring round;; its revenges. It w) t funny to see the grimaces of the ?'unod guid" of New Eogland, as they !qua the bit ter draught to the dregs, i J , t Turn democrats of Wake came, pretty near making a clean Bweipp last time, and this year they propose to carry out their purpose to the end ; . They, should , realize though, that to da so they must get to; work and work hard until the day of election. The last enemy in the court bonse is very firmly intrenched and it; will take earnest efforts to dis lodge nim. 'He must be made, bow ever, to yield to the sovereign; will of the people and. we believe that frill has he en expressed by the democratic con- vention in (ha nomination of Cpt Bad ger: That gentleman is by training peculiarly well fitu d for the office for which he has been named and ha is known of all men in the county as tn ) of th 3 bost nd truest of .our people. He is the - choice of the democracy of the ooanty and he' should receive not only the vote but the earnest efforts in behalf of his election of every tingle democrat. He deserves the sup port of all pood men on his own merits and- as the champion of democracy at the point of greatest danger in this issue his triumph should, be made conspiouo Let tiere be an early, general and sus- Uioe i rally to the banner of our de ao- cratic tominefs. Then need therj be no apprehension :s to the reS"h in Kovember. i ML. HICSIOIA CHIHCSE WALL. Mr. Nichols, if 'elected to congress, will seek to put into operation his the ory that a Chinese wall erected around this country would be promotive of the happiness of the pcoplo. What an unsafe man he would be in such a posi tion and how unsaited he is to meddle in matters affecting so gravely the in terests of the people will be evident at a glance. Let us suppose the Chinese wall to be built. It stops the introduc tion of foreign articles and in like, man ner prevents our sending out our, surplus products; fir we are : supposing ' a Chinese wall to bo built : that will jshut us in as the Chinese were; shut in for centuries from! ' all : intercourse with "outside; barbarians," as they called the European world.: The first effect would be on our agri culturists. We raise say six million bales of cotton, of j which two millions are consumed in the United Ststes-and four millions are sent abroad. Out of every three bales of eotton raised,, one is consumed at home and two are sold in other lands. As no cotton oould be sent abroad, we would have three tunes as much cotton ont hand as there .was any demand for. The supply being bo muoh in excess of the demand the price would sink to nothing;! and the South would dc DanKrupt. uur cotton neias would be idle; our' industries would be disorganized ; ; the trade of our cities would disappear; our railroads for the want ; of froight would cease their operati.pns and the oouatry. would be afmoted with gangs of plun derers made desperate -by their misfor tunes' I ' j :'f ' la like manner, let us see how tobac co would be affected. We export about 300,000,000 pounds of tobacco, worth $22,000,000. Since that Vast amount of tobaooo could not be exported, the supply would, as in the case of cotton, far exoeed the home demand ; the price would fall, and the tobacco section would be rained equally with the ooton region.' V J . In like manner we now export bread stuffs to the amount of $160,000,000, which, being forbidden, our wheat fields would suffer just as the ootton and tobacco regions : would. And so would our dairy sections, for we send broad about $lf2Q.000,00Q of dairy products, meats, &o. Our great surplus of ootton, tobscao, j wheat, corn, and iairy products would cause the market value of these articles to sink, and notwithstanding the abundance the.ag rioultural interests' would perish, i Mr. . Nichols will perhaps say that be was not thinking of those interests, 1at only of our manufacturing in dustries, and surely they would prosper ! Not at all, Mr. Nichols. ; While i all indus tries are to some extent mutually 'de pendent, the business of manufac turing is emphatically dependent for sucoess on : the ; prosperity of the agricultural sections. Crip ple those engaged in agriculture and the purchases of manufactures be come very limited. If the farmers and farm ' hands and the dairymen of the East, of the West and of the South' can realise but little for their labor, they can buy but little. ; If the forty millions of people who are dependent on agri culture first and last for their 'support are auaoiea irom ouying, wno are go- ing to consume the manufactured pro ducts of the country ? Factories will be closed and artisans, mechanic and op eratives will find their 'occupation gone. We heard some years ago that there were 100,000 tramps tramp ing through the country for the want of work, but let Mr. Nichols build ; his Chinese wall around this country and there would be millions of unemployed men driven to desperation by huog&r and depair, and anarchy, would stfrely ensue. In such a dreadful state of -fairs, the agriculturist would be the best off, for he at any rate would have, the necessaries of life at command; and if he neither bought nor sold, at least he would nave a plenty of provisions in ' "tore. ; j. . As bad as would be the fate ef agricul ture, it would be incomparably better than that of manufactures.: j The very class whose interests Mr. Nichols pro poses to serve with his Chinese wall would suffer most from the effects of his patent invention. ' ; J He says, "we could build a Chinese wall around this country and be the happiest people on the face of the earth." Let the farmers,; the ootton planters, the tobacco growers, the workmen of this district say whether they endorse his views in this respect. j . - ; WEDNESDAY' UaTIIEKIBU PC11UCAIS. or He. One of the events of this week will be the gathering of republicans from differ ent parts of the State here on Wednes day. By the Harris-Keogh wing of the party it is called i a State convention;, but aa only a limited number of coun ties have regularly elected delegated, it can hardly be regarded in j that light Its main purpose is to dethrone Mott as the republican manager for the State and to substitute for the present executive committee another that will not bow the knee to the Mephistophelean doctor. W hat it will do beyond this no body yet knows. It may. nominate a ticket for the supreme oourt behob or it may as likely not do so. It may en dorse the ticket which has already been dominated ny tne republicans of liran rille; it may put up a man here and there for Congress and for the superior oourt bench, but its whole action is in oubibus. The only safe prediction that can be made with regard to it is that it will be a particularly lively meeting and that the bonsism of Mott will ; be shown up in language forcible if nov polite. It will afford an opportunity of teeing how wide is. the split in the re publican party in the State and wil nerve as well the purpose of a wake jver the remains of that party, perhaps, as any other style of performance. THE I5T-IISAL BET EH I E. The report of the Hon. Jos! S. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue to the secretary oF the treasury shows thatHhe total collections for; the year ended June 30, 1886 were $116,902,845 54, waile the collection forjthoear i ended Jhae HO, I 1121.07. fine difference in favor of the year just past being $4,481,724 47. The cost of col lection for the year ended June 30, 1886 was about $4 300.000, being 3 67 per ont of the amount collected and $155,000 less than the ooBt for the year ended June 30th, 1885. These figures indicate a general im provement of bueiness which the com missioner thinks is going to continue and a greater economy in making col lections winch must oonvinoe all men of the value of a democratic adminis tration. The collections during the last year in this the fourth North Carolinh district aggregated $512,954 59. In the fifth distriot they were $841,881 97 and in the sixth distriot $390,222.73. The total amount of collections in the State was $1,744,959.29 which seems small aggregate as compared to that of Illinois, $23,852,252.60; or that of New York, $14,365,208.9(5; or that of Ohio, $12, 921,349.10. WHAT DO THE PEOPLE BAT T Mr. Nichols, in his speech the other night, referred to what was said in this community about his having kept a col ored man at the delivery window of the postoffioe; and he maintained that it was right and proper in him to do it. Com menting on the matter, he said that people were afraid of contamination in taking letters at the delivery window from a colored man, whereas, lie said, everybody takes his cup of coffee from the hands of a oolored person;" " col ored women "(as nurses we suppoje)" ridejin carriages with the ladies," and when even the most abandoned colored women of the town enter the s ires the clerks bow and scrape and wait on them with all the politeness they show to the finest ladies." As he uttered these sentiments the crowds of negroes who had cotae into the room towards the close of Mj. Graham s address, apparently to be on hand for the purpose of applauding Mr. Nichols, cheered him to the echo. They made the court house, fairly ring. We do not think however that the whites relished the matter so much: especially do we not think that the clerks relished it at all. We do not doubt that the young men who are employed in the stores treat all persons who enter the stores with well bred politeness and courtesy ; and all of our white people treat the colored people with kindness. It is the way with the Southern whites, and as a gen t.ral rule, the colored people merit the kind treatment they receive because they " themselves are kind and polite. And we take this occasion to sav that the feeling between the races here at .Raleigh has usually been most commend able. But all this has no bearing on the question of putting a colored man as clerk at the only place in the postoffioe where he would be thrown in direct contact with people coming to get their mail. Mr. Nichols did not allude to the fact that he appointed, as chief letter-carrier a eolored man at the pay of $850 and appointed two white men as -assistant carriers at $b00 ! 'If Mr. Niohola is elected to Congress will he arrange all of his appointments in the same way ? The voters have a right to know. He oners himself as their representative; do they want a representative on , that line 7 Mr. Niohols says it is all right; do the peo ple want it 7 If so, Mr. Nichols is the right man for them; if not, Maj. tira ham should receive their support. THE H OSLEHTE AD. The polioy of the democratic party in regard to the homer tead law is fixed, and the democratic party is not a reed to be shaken by any erratio breeze that happens to come from nobody knows where, and goeth where it listeth with out people taking account thereof. The homestead law is for the benefit of un fortunate debtors and for the benefit of widows and orphans; it secures to them shelter and a home; protection and a fireside around which they can gather and not be afraid. It is a ohange from those relentless laws of the middle agos when the misfortunes of a father and a husband bereft his family of hope and settled like the pall of death around the hearthstone. It is a change made in conformity with the dictates of human ity no less than the dictates of a wise governmental polioy. Patriotism equal ly with philanthropy demanded the ohange, and nothing oould withstand such combined influences. In 1859 we asked a leading democrat of Eastern Carolina, a man - who, while venerating the great and good men of the past, was a liberal and progressive statesman "What did you do at Ral eigh?" Ha replied: "Ah, we did a great thing; we passed a homestead law!' It was a great thing, although then but the beginning. Now the law has been perfected; it is placed in the constitution; it is virtually irrepealable It will stand for all time, and while some of its influences may not be com mendable, yet all in all it is among the wisest and best pieces of legislation on the statute book. The democratic party will stand by homesteads as long as it exists; and horns tead s are safe as long as low taxes prevail. High taxes sell out homesteads; with low taxes they are safe. The Nxws imp Obskrvxr claims that the next legislature, if democratic, will reduce taxes still more and render homesteads still more safe from the sheriff's hammer. v Democrat asS Enderlpt. Stateaville Landmark. Messrs. Cowles and Linney had joint discussion at Wilkesboro Tuesday Mr. Linney opening in a speech of an hour, followed by Mr. Cowles, with fifteen minutes each for rejoin ier. An interesting report of the discussion is received this morning, too late for use this week. Uur information is that Uol Cowles "downed" his competitor, carry ing the crowd with him and inspiring great enthusiasm among the democrats We are written to to "tell it and tell it for the truth," that after the meeting one of Mr Linney 's friends said, . "By M a, let's put xorkon him" (Uowles) I folicitor Glenn made an able speech at Wilkesboro noaday. T Conlar EplBl (BTtatUa. The next triennial general convention of the Episcopal ohuroh, which will meet at Chicago the otn oi uotober, will dis cuss a number of important questions. This body, which is composed of some of the ablest clergymen and laymen in the' Episcopal church, is the supreme egislative assembly oi the ftpisoopal communion, having full power to alter or modify the discipline and .worship of . J . . . -i i . ... the church, but not naving me power to touch its doctrines as contained in the Catholic creedf . It is composed ef two houses, the upper, ox house of Bishops, and the lower, or house of Clerical and Lay deputies, elected from every dio cese, and all legislative measures to be come law must pats both houses. Other safeguards are thrown around legisla tion which completely protect t the ohuroh from hasty action ; so that while there is no lack of fresh and vigorous thought in the deliberations of the con vention, it is at the same time probably one of the most conservative bodies in the world. ; By far the most important question that will come up before this next con vention will be the revised prayer book. or the book annexed, as it is legally called. The action whi'ch has already been taken on this question well illus trates the cautiousness of the Episoopal church in making changes. I The work of the committee was pre sented to the general convention of 1883. It oould not, however, be ; finally ac cepted by that body, except as a report of a committee. As such it had to oome before every diocesan convention of the church during the ensuing three years, and now it is to oome before the general convention again for final action. What that final action will be it is hard to say; but the indications are that the proposed book will not be accepted in its present form. The proposition to change the name of the church from "Protestant Epis copal" to some such designation as 'American (Jatholio will doubtless again oome up, and though the proposi tion appears to be growing in strength, it is not possible that it will be serious ly considered. Very different in char' acter is the petition which will be pre sented to the convention urging some action looking toward a union with the other great Protestant bodies. This petition will be signed by a large num ber of clergymen and laymen of the church; and though its signers do not boast Of their Catholicism, it breathes a spirit of the truest Catholicity. It is not likely that the convention will take the action prayed for; but the debate upon it cannot fail to be helpful and healthful. Another matter to be brought before the convention will be the necessity for some sort of a final oourt of appeals in the .Episcopal church It is said by many, and with some show of reason, that the present system, which makes the bishop of each diocese the final .... judge in all cases that come before him, often results in grave injustice, some injustice, it is urged, has been done in the past, and will be done in the future, no matter how anxious bishops may be to judge justly; and, therefore, some tribunal should be established which Would have the power to review evi detce and reverse the findings of the bishop. All of which will doubtless commend itself to the convention; but it is not likely that there will be enough time at its disposal for the settlement of this vexed question. The coming general convention will have before it the record of three years ot prosperity in the ohuroh. The bitterness of party Spirit with its bar ren controversies is becoming less no ticeable in the Episcopal church every year; and all schools of thought are giving more of their attention to the philanthropic and evangeliabo work o: the ohuroh. The church is growing in strength and its ; missionary work is prosecuted with vigor and success. The deputies from this diocese are clerical; Rev. A S Smith, D D, Rev. D H. Buel, D D. Kev M M Marshall, D D and Rev J B Cheshire, Jr.; lay, Co W H S Burgwyn, Mr John Wilkes, Mr R H Battle and Mr 8 8 Nash. i East Carolina will be represented by tteviN Uolin Hughes, JJ U, ttevj U Uuske D D, Rev N Harding and Rav W H Lewis as the clerical delegation, and A J DeRosset, M D, Col J Wilder Atkin Bon, Msj John Hughes and Mr J W Limb. Among the lay deputies from othor dioceses so far chosen are' the Hon Robert C Winthrop, LtD?, of Massa chusetts; Ex-Gov. H P Baldwin, of Michigan; chancellor Woolworth, of Nebraska; ex-secretary Columbus De lano, of Ohio; Jbrastus Corning, of Al bany; j Hon George F Comstoek of central New York; H E Prem pert, of Long Island ; judge J C Bancroft Davis and William A Stewart of Maryland; Hon Hamilton Fish, J Pierpont Morgan, and Stephen P Nash, of Njw York; Hill Burg win, of Pittsburg; Hon Edw MoCready and Christopher G Memminger, of South Carolina; Senator Uf org ' Jf Edmunds of Vermont; ex-Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin; Prof Henry O -ppee, LL D and Robert A Lambertou, LL D, of .Pennsylvania; Benj Stark, of Connecti cut: Uortlandt Parker, of New Jersey and Judge Hugh W Sheffoy, of Vir ginia. A Sad Dlg-tit. From the San Francisco Chronicle. One of the most pathetio sights have seen in a long time I saw the other afternoon. He stood on the corner of a street, with eyes oast down and a look of agony on his face. He was sighing heavily as he poked a stick Into cracks and breaks in the asphaltum whioh -was terribly open to such poking. He was an oldish man, too, and seemed to be heart-broken. I watched him for quite a minute, and he seemed : so deep in painful thought that the people passing almost walked over him without awak ening him. I Was studying this picture L e ' 1 - wuog m iriena oauio up. . "What's the matter ?" j "Look at that poor old fellow," I said: "Tht 1 Don't you know him ? That's old - -, the millionaire. He owns that block, and he's got to put down a new pavement." 1 i ; Dr. Pierce's "favorite Prescription" is the oeoiutucd woman's pest restorative tome. Daddy Dava." The author of this book is 'a native of South Carolina and is therefore a competent aud reliable witness as to the scenes and ciroumstanoes ! the book re cords. "Daddy Dave" is a story of a faith ful family fervent who, as slave and freed man, adhered to the fortunes of his master and mistress through a long period of servitude, and through the atter part of it under the most trying oiroumstanoes. ' "Daddy Dave" is not a rare excep tion or an isolated case. There is hard- y a family in the South in whioh the -relation of master and slave existed but can produce its "Daddy Dave,-? recall- ing a laitniul one out of the misty past, or can even now place its hand on such one. lo one unaccustomed; to this relation between the master and the slave the facts in the book may seem overdrawn. They are certainly not in accord with the Northern literature that inflamed the passions of men, and under the cloak of charity plunged a nation into a sea of blood, but the facts are nevertheless true. The whip, the gang-chain and the iiil are the only thoughts that oome to the Northern mind in connection with slavery. This is a libel on the Southern people and should be removed. Now we ask prejudiced neoole to read "Daddy Da ve, " not!as a work of fic- lion, out as a work of fact, Sad they will marvel at the "other side' which they have probably heard about but never investigated. As to our South ern readers, the book needs no appeal it has -the impress ot truth Upon its face. It is published by Funk & Wag- naiis, JNew iork. Oxford Not. PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THB OXFORD OR PHAN ASYLUM. Correspondence of the News and Qbsebvir Oxford, N. C, Sept. 18,11886. Dr. B. F. Dixon, the genial and warm hearted superintendent of the Ox ford orphan asylum, has made that in stitution one ot the most effective and valuable charitable institutions in the State. There are nearly two hundred children there now and the v all love him as father. One fact that specks louder tor the good management than i i .i .i . . any words we could use is that there is not a single oase of sickness among the children and has not been for -months Every precaution is taken against sick ness. A large wind-mill has been erect ed, which supplies a 4,500 gallon cistern with pure, fresh water. The buildings and grounds are kept neat and elean There is a telegraph line connecting the boys' and girls' buildings, and a class is being taught telegraphy. The line is soon to be connected with the office down town. For convenience Dr. Dix on is going to supply the main building witn eiectrio pens at his own expense THB WDU8TR1AL BUILDING. This building, the corner-stone of whioh was laid with such grand cere mony June 24th by the Mason io order or the state, will soon be completed It would be difficult" to calouhte the value of this feature, not only to the in stitution, but to the whole State also It will furnish us with skilful and edu cated mechanics in various branches, a class of men that we stand sadly in need of. The superintendent's residence is a beautiful brick college, conveniently situated about midway between the boys' and girls' building. A olass of the little orphans is going through the State giving concerts for the benefit of the institution.' They meet with the kindest and tender est re ception everywhere, and the revenue raised in that way is considerable. All persons, of all faiths and of no faith seem to forget their differences and offer with loving hands their gifts upon this common altar. A. r . raMle Hpak.lf Msj. John W. Graham will speak in the court house, Raleigh, friday night, Sept. Li, 1880. Maj John W. Graham, J. H Pou and E. 8. - Abell will speak at the fol lowing points in Johnston county : Pleasant Grove, September 21, 1886 ; Rome, Tuesday, September 22; 1886 Ingram's, Wednesday, 8 ptember 23 1886. 8mithfield, Wednesday, Sep' ember 23 1886. fat night Selma, Friday, September 24 ,' 1886 M?j. John W. Graham, J. A.. Long and Gen. W R. Cox will speak at Gra ham Tuesday, September 28 ih. Maj. John W. Graham, Gen. W. R Cox and Cspt C. M. Cooke will, speak at Pittsboro Tuesday, October 5J 1886 Mai John W. Graham and Capt B H. Buna will speak at the following points in Nash county : Nashville, Tuesday, Oatober 1$ 1886. astalia, Wednesday, Ootober 1? 1886. Fcrrell's.Thursday, OcV.ber 14,' 1886 In Johnston county, Earpsborough r naay, uctober loth. Maj. John. W. Graham. Hon. D. G Fowle and Capt C. M. Cooke, at Dur ham, Tuesday. Ootober 19. 1886J Maj. John W. Graham will speak at Loui burg on Saturday, Sept. 25.' Enr Coot. Bead the new advert isemen of J. C Brewster Co., and rive them a calL Everything new in the way oi Refrigera tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Cooler, c The Tgr Cotton Ho, tha Fnnars NORTH CAROLINA GRANITES AJTD 8ANDSTONXS, P. Linehan & Co 400 Fayettevifle gfc, Raleigh, H. O, ; Are prepared to make contracts on the Most xrrabl Tana tor supplying ; Granite Sand stones of the Beat Quality In any QuahtitiM deaued. Qaarris at Henderaoa and Wada here, V. O.. AsapU facilities for haadliag aad saattacinbeii aaipsaMsts to aay pnuit. ttbsr l V7 OR 8 LE. At anetion on the premises V at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday, Sptimber 16th, the house on lot on west street next to Brigirs' planing mill. And at IS o'c'ock m , two houses on lot next to Win. Yesrby. on Johnston treet the bouses to be paid for la eash on day of sale, and to nee removea within two weeks. - 4XO. C. WINDER, " eeptUtds General Manager ' '- - 1 ; -- EDUATIONAL. "a Haas Im Corpa- : sum," BIH6HIL1 SCHOOL! KatabllKtwd m 1788. The Sd yearly Term berins Septemlter 8th. 1886. For Catalogue giving full particular, address i Maj. R. BINGHAM, 8upt. Bingham School P. O. Orafigs Co., N. C. JA LEIGH MALE ACADEMY, C. B. Dkxhon, -rrtocJpals. The next A nnual Saeinn Iomiu AlllTODt So. 1886. Boys and young men prepared for Col- leire Or for hlmlnma nnraiilta Villi tf'laaalnal Scientific and Cotrmercial 'Courses. The Teachers have had long and successful .ex perience. Board In the city at reasonable rates. jf orcataiogue uu reference, witn iuu liuo ag ination, address either of the principals. PEACE INSTITUTE, RALEIGH, N. C. 'or Yonn Ladles aid Small Girls. Fall session commence 'itirst Wednesday in September and closes corresponding time in June following. An experienced and highly accomplished corps of teachers in all branches usually taught in f ret-class Seminaries tor young ladies and girls. Advantages tor in struction tn Music, Art and Modern Languages unsurpassed. Building heated by steam and lighted by gas and electricity. Expenses less than any Female Seminary offering same ad vantages, opecuu arrangements lor small girls. Deduction (or two or more from same family or neighborhood. Correspondence solicited. For Catalogue address Rlcv. B. BUBWELL & SON, Raleigh, N C CIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING XNUINEJfttlKG. at the Rensselaer Poly technic Institute. Trov. N. Y. Th nAm gineering school in America. Next term be- t iua piemuer low. t n jiegister lor 1888 contains a list of the graduates for the pastel vears. with thir nositiona : ala n. nnu-nf t,i requirements, expenses, etcJ Candidates from J 1.4. . .... a uiauuicr, or mose uvmg in distant states, by special examinations at their homes, or at such Schools as thev mav bet attxtlrlimir mav ri.t. . 4 "0 MMmj. MV.. - mine the question o admission without visiting iruj. r wr reginir ana iuu information. 4d- ui esB x'avlu bi. uasicjii, Lirector. ueou,i.8.w.swim. Campaign 1886! worker's Outfit We are prepared to furnish Registration and Poll Books, Per sonal Canvasser's Index Books. Circular?, Posters, Document?, &c Printing I Binding OF . Every Description -AT- "j SHORT NOTICE. Facilities not Equalled in 'North CaroUna. KD WARDS, BROUGHTON OL Risioh V GROCERS New September Catch M Freh Cured Cou-Flsh. Fresh Mullets. Roe Herring; kerel. NORTHERN IRISH POTATOES Fresh stock ot Herrings. Celebrated Pickles, Sauces and Catsups in gias and by tne measure. WILSON & MASON'S FINE Just to Hand. ORANGES AND LEMONS, PRICBS row RICHARD GIKKSCH i RALEIGH AGENT FOB C. W. GAKEETT & CO.'S NATIVE WINES. Mr Garrett's Scuppernong. Champagne, MUh, Port, Clart t and otiier wines axe well known for superior excellence, snd are offered for sale in wood or gl-ota, (oojt to le drank on the premises) at prices charged by the manu facturers. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS T ) THE TRADE, For prices apply or write to RICHARD GLERSCH, Next door to tas Yarboro Houae, Ralelgh, N. ansr IS rtfim. : FRESH CLQVEB AND &B45S SEEDS We have in store and arriving : ZUO JJ.isneis ew seed Kje, 30U Orchard uraw feed, Kentu ky Blue Grass Ssed, Red Top or Herds Grass Seed, iulian Kve Grass Seed, English Bye Grass Seed. Bed Clover Seied Lucerne Clover SenL Sapling Uor8f el. ; 200 " i00 " 20 20 20 " 2.0 pounds 200 ' " The best time tor sowing Is from maw to Octobt-r L WILLAMSO v & UPCHuKhU Balslch, M. c., Ang. 91, dim. look:, i J. I FERRALL& CO ILTonis & Carter Will make this a NOTABLE week for Low Prices la every department. Bargain Hunters Will And it to their advaBtaze to visit our establishment during this week. Special Bargains Will be offered in Dress Goods HoMery, Table Linens, Towels. NaDkins. Sheetings, Ac Black Cashmens aad Black - Goods a Sne- cialty. NORRIS iV pARTKR. Phil H Andrews & Co CHANGE OP Hdquarers .i IwB OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sta. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and eoa) yard from the N. C Depot (the extreme western portion of .the city) to withiB ' ? ONB SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL We are now prepared to furnish fuel at abort DOUCS, HAED AKD SOFT LONG AND CUT X&LV CCD 03 ZED - Prices guaranteed. Telephoae No. 108. Send In your orders, i Call and see us; we will show you how we do boats ens. THE NORTH CAROLINA H0L1E INSUBiNCE COMPANY OT RALEIGH, N. C. (Vrsjasilswd In ISO.) Has beei insuring property In North Caro lina for eighteen years. With agents in neatly even town in the State acoe ssible to rail roads and east of the mountains, THE SOIYIE 'SoliclU.tl.e patronage of property owners fn the bUte, .offering them sate indemnity for lot )te hi rates as low as ti oe of any com pany working in N rth Carolina. Classes of Property Insured : Dwellings In town and country, mercantile risks, churches, schools, court-houses, society lodges, p'ivste bins and stables, farm pio duce and live stock, ootton gins. Insure in the K orth Carolina Home Insur ance Omyai y. W. S. PRiyaoF, Chas. Root, v Pras dent Sec'y and Treat. W. . Upchubch, P. cowpkb, Vlce-Presidn nt. Adjuster. Office in Briggs Building. No. 220 Fayette ville -treet. Telei hone No. 63. - 1800 W8tJ. J. J, THOMAS, COTTON SELLEB. WHOLESALE GKOCEK AJTD GENERAL COMMISSION MEECHAKT KALEIGH, N. C Offers to tha Trade, GINNERS UND FARMERS 60.000 yard Fresh Bagg g, all we lghto. l.noo bundles New A-row Tif a 600 ! Delta 606 pounds BagglngTwine. 1,000 ads Double-Width Fine Bagging for Shi eta; also a General STOCK OF GlioCEEIES. The above goods, all purchased before the , i ! w evm sw wet all tjVMsav nuwiver i I make the sale oti COTTON a aiiecialtv andr solicit your shipments. Will make cash sd-l. vances upon bills of lading on or tton In stored With the COM FRESH in ialeleh 1 expect to " you gooa prices. ; J. J. THOMAS, US, 115 and 117 WUmln?toa Street, - Raleigh, S. C lAUaiiui WTJUE RAILING AND ORNA , MX5TAL WIRl WORKS mvwvu m cob. J'M'ssI No, V.A n. H I li lit WbIH.m ' aaaBuzaosnrers el wire rati ing tor uemeuriea, Balcontea, SlsjvsfcFsnder, Cagva, Weed, aad Coal ' Wevaa i wira. 1mm Bad. atraCkaletaa M, I j . ; J v.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1886, edition 1
2
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