Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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JJuws Ain Obsbbvjsb. Kbbubhbd DaiiJ (ajxcBi-r MOBKAT) ABO .... w.x. Jr i : B THE NEWS! AtfD OBSERVER Co. J. I. McREE, Ebitob. Daily one year, mail, postpaid, $7 00 'f six months, V jj , : 8 60 ' f three ' ; ' 1 7ft Veekly, one year, i 3 00 f six months :! " 1 00 jlo name entered! without payment, and no ,aper sent after thejexpiratkra of time paid lor 3" WEDNESDAY 8EPT. 29, 1886 DEM OC B ATI C TICKET. ; lOBjCONEEBS : i f Louis a stbm, of Pitt. ', , ';' F. M. SiSamons, of Craven. Charles V. JjkClammy, of Pender. John Wj Graham, of Orange. k lrtDist., 2d " 3rd Mh 6th; 7th? 8th1 u u u J as. W. Held, of Rockingham. Alfred BowUnd, of Robeson John P. Henderson, of Rowan, W. H. f. Co-vie, of Wilkes. : Thos. D.jJohntton, of Buncombe. FOR THI BUrilMg COUBT BENCH J For Chief Justice, Hoi. W. N. H. Smith. : For Associate Justice Hon. Thos. S. Ashe and. Hon A. 8. Merrimon. : ' i FOB THI BUPBHIOB, CODBI BENCH: 8rd Dist., H. O. Connor, of Wilson. 4th Walter (Jlarkiiot Wake. 6th j 8th " 9th " JOtb " 12th f E. T. Bqykm, of Sampson. i W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. J. F. Graves, of Surry. A. C. Awry, of Burke. j . J. H. Mammon, of Buncombe, f OB THI tsOLICITOBSHIP S 1st Dist., J. H. BloHint, bt Perquhnan. J 2d W. A. Uunn,t Hal.fax. 8rd: " 4th ; " 6th ; 6th " 7th ! " 8th 9th : 10th 11th?" 12th' " D. Wortiiington, of Martin. 1 Bwift G4lowj, of Wayne. ; J. A. Long, of Durham. O. H. AMen, 5t Duplin. , Frank MjiiNeilJi, of Rockingham. B. F. Long, ot Iredell. ; B B. Glens, of Fontyth. ! W. H. Bowerfot aldwell, F. I. 8borne, of Mecklenburg, Q. S. Ferguson, ol IlayVood. It iw appear thaf Mr. Tilden ;wae interested financially fn the first regu lar American fijstorjp This may bo one reason why he was enabled to do6 radicalism so heavily.. , 4 I I.1" :. Mb. Justin McCARtHY has been inter viewed of coarse and "he thinks there is not the slightest ( doubt that the prin c'ple of home rul e for' Ireland will pre vail jwith in two year. So may it: be John Estbn Coos,;; the author and poet, died Monday afternoon at his resi dent, "The Briartf," near 1 Boyoe, Clarae eounty, Virginia,, of typhoid fever, after a short Ulaesa. He was in the fifty-sixth year of )xia age. i i Aqtobs and : actresses of greater and lesser fame are bow Jrauring into New Yorkf frqm Europe. One of the latter, MiM iViolet Cameron, haa real live lord for ker manager--Lord Lonsdale. The Langtry also appears at the head of a ooqipany of her own. ; . j: -i I m mm ' .. ' Topchino the baleful influence of the hijh protective tariff on the agriculture of the land, a case in point is this: Don Piatt! writes to The 'Cwrent, in ihe last twnty-six years of high protection, on underlying source if prosperity, ag i j t , Uia .iai i valnes 25 per oent. The farm It en, that was valued thirty years ago ia't $125 an. acre, and land sold readUy at tht, is now ield at 80 and' cannot be told at thajk price. I have $00 acres of. ihe richest land in Ohio, and there is noth ing that I can raise on it at a profit Yon say I am a fancy: fanner. Weil, a j neighbors who are not open to that are in the same condition. They bor row to pay taxes, with mortgages .the farmers. Ohio is being shingled that will oarrv under Tmi- democratio administration; is making considerable headway 4n the matter of a new jnavy The eighteen ships, whose constiuctioii has been an thorixed by Congress, r to cost $20, 000,000, are to be of tSX classes and ate all to be afloat withU the next for years. : The chief constructor of the nivy sars no device known to secure their efficiency as fighting naohines will be omitted. Their armament will be .of the modern high-powered guns, the largest contemplated beng the 12-inoh breech-loading rifles, 'cajrying a missile which weighs more than;$00 pounds and requiring more than 400 pounds of powder for each ditcbarge, The theo rctical range of saoh weapons is about twelve miles. Seven of , these ships are to be armored, the heaviest probably carrying sixteen jincnes or steel as i protection. There will also be ?'Ditf tected cruisers" that ie, vessels whose thick lower decks of ateef dip their edges below the water lioe and serve as a pro? tectiontotbe machinerrt' mairaxines and other vital parts of the vessel, and the rest of the fljet will be made up of four steel cmiscrs, two gunLeots, one firi 1 mam ttwv as? itAaf n rl ah! oruuer. y , Of the steel cruisers, the Dolphin is oompietea ana receiving her, armor; the, Atlanta is on her trial trip, while the Boston and Chicago are ; well advanced in oonscrucuon. j.ne aynamite gun cruiser is to be a curiosity, comparable to nothing, tney say, now in existence ; The secretary of ;the navy is author ized to make a oontract with its invent- ors for its oonstrucition, and the depart ment will have little or nothing to dt with the work beyond Rawing judg ment upon it. The conditions contem plate the construction of a vessel ISO feet long, proportionately very narrow and; of vry light draft, with exceeding ly powerful enginep, guaranteed to bi oapable f producing a speed of twenty knots. The plans bf this; craft lock ti the plaoing or the jmaohiaery and otLe ordinary; appliances of the ship toward the bow and stern leaving tie region amidships for the magsiiiies and pneu matic runs. The dynamite miasileawill be thrown like bomtbs from an ordinary mortar, With all these TrsSels afl Sat the Unit id Sutes wil stand a ami power abreast of Spain, Hoi n 1, Don- msrk and Turkey. She wili stilt bt putraiked, however, by Enp'an!, Oer- D'ny, jrrnoe, Austria, Italy ail ilus 91a. WEAK 'KM I. ; The affairs of the goveninient are well administered by the democrats. Bond calls oome thick and fast: One is hardly published before another is is sued. Since Congress adjourned there hare been 60,000,000 bondfl jsalled in ! At this rate the whole lot of 3 per ocnts will be retired before the congressmen chosen this fall will incot at Washing ton. When these bonds are paid, how is the surplus arising from excessive taxation to be got out of the treasury ? There must bo an end of exoessivo taxa tion or the surplus revenue , will be spent in wild extravagance Or Squan dered. Wo understand the tricks of the high tax people very well. , It is to squander tho money, so that there will be no great pressure to reduce "taxation. They are strong enough to prevent tax reduotion ss long as there is any method to relievo the treasury of its ' accumu lated surplus. Tax reduction can be accomplished only by damming up the streams fljwinsr from Uncle Sam's. vaults. Dam them up, stop the flow of money from the treasury, and; tax re duotion will be ' forced over- the head of the opposition. The policy of the democrats who favor leaving the money of the people in their pockets, is to guard, the doors of the treasury. A dozen good watchdogs now are worth a hundred theoretical statesmen; Lock the treasury doors so that thl surplus cannot be spirited away in extravagant expenditures and tax reduction becomes tne only alternative. . xne people ail over the oountry without regard tt party should therefore swear in the can didates to a course of stingy economy. If Congress shall defeat wild appropria tions, the opposition ' to tax reduction will be unable to sustain itself Swear 'em in. This is unnecessary as to the democratic members from North Caro lina who always vote that way anyhow; but all over the oountry the! people ought to see to it that the candidates arc sworn in to oppose all extravagance and unnecessary expenditure. . COVSTTT 4OYJKBjHESTy Before any; North Carolinian makes up his mind to vote against the present system of oounty government, he should oonsider well the value, of that system to the State. If a return is had to the Canby system, the result will be serious to the west as well as to the east; Let us see. The State democratio hand-book shows that there are twenty-seven ooun ties in the 8tate that either now have negro majorities or will have negro majorities at the next census at the present rate of increase of the two races The records show that, under th three years of democratio rule, the ne gro oounty expenses were $314,GU4 less than under the three years preeeeoing un der the Canby system. Ana not only this but the democrats, with that much less money, paid 266,198 of former'; oounty indebtedness; and not only this, but they brought oounty orders and; oounty obligations generally from their various stages of shameful depreciation up to par. so that they have since been al- , Under the Canby system, in two years, personal property in tho negro counties depreciated 15 per cent of its value; that is to say, in 1818 it was worth $3,489,629 less than it was in 1876. On the other hand, in two years undor the present system, personal property in these counties went up 14 per oent; that is to say, in 1880 it was worth $2, 815,466 more than it was worth in 1878. The whole amount of taxes levied for the last fisoal year was about $543,000. s.m .a . VI tnia amount tne twenty-seven? negro onnties, or rather the white people of those oountiea, paid $209,000 much more than one-third of the whole amount, that is to say over 88 peV oent of the whole amount. . With bad county government iii those counties, will not property depreciate there and will not the ability of the people to pay taxes he lessened 7 ilf the east is therefore deprived of its Ability to pay taxes in the proportion it now pays will not the centre and wesl have to make up the deficiency 7 Had not the people of the west therefore better pause and reflect before they vote U put the burden of the Canby system of county government on the people of the east again 1 m t m n m . . - VonuL 1ANN11, 01 unemniti, gives in his report to the secretary of State what is perhaps a solution of a problem that has puxzled many. That is bow it comes about that while the consumption ? a- 1 " 01 intoxicants in vrermany per nea is four times as great 'as it is in this toun try mere are a tnoussna aruncara in the United States to ten in Germany The difference is due, he thinks, ' to the manner of drinking in vogue in the; two oountries. "This science of drinking," he says, "eons is ta simply in : the tardi ness of drinking. All drinks are taken sip by sip, a half or three-quarters of an nsur being consumed for a glass of beer l bis is so simple that one is liable to ridicule for laying stress upon it, and yet on this p'oint hinges, in my opinion, a question of vast importance to Ameri cans. By this manner of drinking the blobd is arouied to greater activity in so gradual a manner that there , is no violent derangement of the animal econ omy. By slow- drinking the German accomplishes the or jeot of drinking, and gives his animal economy a cbanoo to y, 'Hold, enough whioh only low drinking will do. ' We have no dOubt this is the secret, largely. Mr. Tanner sayk further that he has not yet seen a glass of water drank in Germany. , Amothbb evidenoe pf the business, re vival oomes to us from the farther south in the .shape of a twenty-eight gage trade issue of the Montgomery Adver tuer. Lontr may our brother wave. The ohild who makes the acquaintance of the miternal slipper may have the aat sfaettun of knowing tht its' mother once underwent the same operation at the hands of its grandmother. This is one of the reasons why children are so ft nd of their firandoarents. New Haven Two 1staaM Abrod. TBI BMBBALD IBL1 AND THI VOTAOB BOMIWABO. Cor. of the News and Obskrveb. B1MA8T, Irxlano. Aug. 28, 1886. On roaobins: Glasgow. 26th, we learned that our ship did not sil until 1 o'clock on n'xt dsyj and thus having a few hours yet to spare we ran down to the 1 well known city of Paisley to visit the great manufactories of Coates & Clark, from which comes the "spool cotton" which rules the world.- Each of these gigantic establishments employs about two thousand, and the thread whioh each day comes from the two mills would encirole the globe eight times. Surely no shirt need be without a button for the lack ofihroad. Our steamer reaches Larno, Ireland, at 10 o'clock the 28th, and having to remain here all day for some freight we make up quite a large party of ladies and gentlemen for a day's visit to the divest" city in Ireland, Belfast. While waiting for the train we oonoluded to '.'take a turn" about Larno in an origi nal "Irish jaunting oar." This is a very neat and peculiarly constructed vehiole, carrying four persons, two sitting on each side and the driver in the centre. It is indeed a "jaunting oar," and as soon as seen we have an intense desire to get in and have a ride, and when once in there is an almost irresistible tendenoy to get out suddenly, but we banish this incli nation by putting our arms around the driver and each other, very much to the amusement of everybody along our route. Larne, in my opinion, is noted .for very narrow streets and sidewalks, many of the streets being scaroely wide enough for two vehicles to pass, and the sidewalks on each side of one of the main streets were almost two fctt wide ! and another one we .saw was nearly a yard wide ! Two persons rarely pass each other on the same sidewalk, one of them beipg obliged to step into the street. The railway from Larne to Belfast runs along a lovely portion of the coun try, presenting to the traveler a splen aid landscape ot many, nundred neids of ripe grain, each field beine checked off with apparently great precision and exactness, so regular, are the dividing hedges and walls. The train runs along Belfast loch up to the city, about wenty-two miles, and the beautiful harmony of the scene, combining the placid water of the loch with the rich emerald hue of the hills on either hand, gives an exceedingly pleasant impres sion. p On reaching Belfast we again resort to our previous method of quick sight seeing that is from the top of the street-cars and our whole party mounts the oar just at the railway station, and with the aid of the . very affable and communicative oonduetor and passengers gets quite a fine view of the city and also something of an insight into the life of its people. Belfast is one of the handsomest cities in Ireland, there being a great number of very imposing public ouuaingB ana pretty private residences. The most beautiful park whioh we have seen on this side of the Atlantic is here. known as the "Botanical Gardens." The park is quite oha and evAry pan or it is kept with the neatness of a private flower garden. The fund for this purpose is provided bv annual membership fees of one sovereign from a family, whioh entitles all its members to i admission at any' and all times. Strangers pay sixpence for admittance to tne grounds. The city has been for some time agi tated over the "Home Kule Question and also troubles between the Catholics and Protestants. The agitation has re suited in frequent riots in certain por tions of the city and in some of the con flicts several persons have been killed I am surprised, however, to see in the newspapers now greatly the riots are exaggerated and colored until the peo ple scaroely recognise them. The state of : affairs is not near ' so bad as is represented and only a spe- oial class of people are engaged in the riots: We visited the soenes of the fights and talked" with some persons who had been talinga band in the riots, and neither side can give ftny true cause or tne troubles, exoept that "the other side is always trying to got up a fight." The person who gave ' us most infor mation about the fight was a young man tome thirty years of age, whom we rode with about three miles on top of a street car. In reply to our questions be said that be lived in tne section or Belfast where the riots had occurred, but "I never took no part in them." and while he talked with us he had one eye heavily bandaged, a long and fresh scar , was across bis cheek, also a very red and deep one across his hand, and his coat showed two extensive rents re cently repaired, and it occurred to us as a very fortunate thing for him that he 'never took no part" in the fights, though we oould not clearly see, con sidering his present condition, how he had been benefitted bv keeping out of the fight, exoept that he had not lost his . . - ti ¬ life. : isoth of the rioting elements are 'down on the polioe" and this puts the poor . omcers between two very sharp fires,; and they dare not patrol their beats singly, but they go in squads of trom ten to fifteen men, fully armed. But in spite of these temporary dis turbances' Belfast is a very pleasant city; and its handsome structures and pretty streets, its great ship yards and its 'smtndid linen manufactory (Marcus Ward & Co.) is its ex ceedingly, hospitable, social and elever people all made a most delightful im- pression on our minds and we loox for ward with much pleasure to another visit to them at some future time, lbe hour for sailing baying arrived, we take the train for Larne and find our" ship preparing for sea sky is heavily overcast and seems to threaten some very rough weather within a few days and the sailors are busy "battening down the nat-cnes ', "making everything taut and putting the ship in proper condi tion .for safely riding cut a gale or storm. . While all these preparations are being made the tramps stroll about toMeex ror tne purpose of making the acquaintance of their fellow-travelers. We are pleased to meet quite a number of our' friends of the former voyage and the greetings are very cordial on l both sides. To our nxptiM we find among the passengersour same "mystio ' seven" who sailed with us from New York July ,22, and whose "offishness" affojied us so much amusement during that voyage,, and we are.expecting more fun on the homeward voyage if they persist in keeping up their former ex clasiveness. We have found another "strange ease" on the ship, in .the person, of a jolly Englishman, who is making hia first visit to the "land of the free and the home of the brave", and he is quite loud in his boasting of the grandeur of "Hold Hengland" and not at all backward in expressing his" opinion of the insignifioanoe , of the; "Sutes." The thought that in America we have "no society and no titled nobility" is exceedingly horrify ing to his ideas of the "oorreot thing." My love of oountry just then came so powerfully to the front that I oould not neglect the opportunity of saying to the English gentleman, "You have made something of a mistake about our ooun try; Wo have two very high.titles of no bility, whioh are confirmed in America: The first is "North Carolinian", and is Only allowed by birth. The other is f 'North Carolina Teacher" and. the lat ter title, whioh is so proudly borne in America, is sometimes confirmed upon a foreigner, where there is sufficient merit to justify the awarding of so high and honorable a title of nobility." I am afraid that my friend did not fully ap preciate the information whioh I had folunteered to give him, especially as we "had the laugh on nun While we were booming acquainted with our fellow-travelers we found con siderable amusement in guessing the nationality of each one. We succeeded very well in all eases but one 4 very clever yeung man whom we had. by turns located as English, Irish, Scotch and Frenoh. Still ithe question remained in doubt Until we came from the supper table and Overheard the young man say to friend, tell you what, Jack, I just pjara'y zed that bill of fare, and the nationality matter was then settled, for no person ever used this expression ex cept an American. I "The captain gave orders for a sail ing, and as the furnace nres are re plenished and the lines are A1 Lau'ed in We begin to realize :u;t we are in deed homeward bound, after a most de lightful Bojourn in foreign lands. How the ; happy visions of early greet ings of friends '' and loved ones rush through our minds as the pro peller begins to revolve and our ship gracefully moves from the wharf with her r prow pointed westward. Many friendly waves of hands and wishes for a pleasant voyage follow us from the Irish, shore, and most cordial acknowl edgement is returned from our steamer by over six hundred people. I did not "Kiss the Blarney Stone" while in Ire iand,whieh. it is said all must do who desire to revisit this oountry, but I should be sorry to think that I was never again to visit these scenes which have left so many exceedingly pleasant mem ories with me, or meet these genial. knd and hospitable friends throughout England, Scotland and jeland, or stroll along ; the magnificent boulevards of Paris, or muse among the fascinating historic! s true tux o .of London,, m n joy the lovely landscapes which stretch out far before us in every direotionu or t iew the vast treasures of art and of sci ence .which these great English cities contain, and thus excite' the admiration and envy of the whole world. The rare attractions of oountry and people which are found in Europe when once seen ire not easily forgotten,' and the very pleasant impressions whioh they leave with a visitor gently woo him ta another pilgrimage across the Atlantic in some future years, for health, rest, recreation and general improvement. While these thoughts are in my mind I hear a merry company on deck sweetly singing "There's no place like home," in which tender sentences I most cor dially join with heart and voice, and the two tramps long to see the shor of dear old America, still dearer North Carolina, and yes dearest of all, Ral eigh, with all its greatly esteemed friends and loved ones. E. G. H. I4ell at Alsaair tcnratle Tatxorsvi4-, 3ept. 24, 1886. Correspondence ot ,The Naws and Observer. At the democratic senatorial conven tion held .here Saturdajv. of thfc.lhe 34th district, Messrs- WD. Turner, .of Iredell county, and E M. Stevenson, of Alexander oounty, were nominated to represent tne district in tne next senate. Reuben W ttJ, Efq:, was nominated to represent Alexander county in the next house of representatives. Both the above tickets are strong ones and will have no opposition, or tho same as none, and will be triumphantly elected. E. M. Bteveneon, Esq , has been a member of the house of representatives and clerk of the 'superior court, and is at present cnatrman of the board of oounty oom- mission ers. neuDen waits, jsa.. is a good farmer and has been sheriff of. the county; member of the constitutional convention of 1875, member of the board Of oounty commissioners, and now again elected, one or tne oounty com missioners by the magistrates last June. So we will have to have a new board of commissioners eleoted, or at least two members out of the three. No nomina tions were made for county officers, leaving the field full of candidate!. A lick ?ov War Bettor than Life Well. then, whv don't vou do somethinr ta bring back the roses to h r cheeks and light o her eyes? Don't vou see she is suffers ing,fri-m nervous debility, the result ot female weakness? a bottle of Dr. Pierce's '-Favor te Prescript! n ' will brighten those pale cheeks ana sena new me threugii inst wasting ionn. u jouiove ner, take heed. a very earnest revival is in nroeress A Jl ... a at lrinity Methodist ohurch, tfurham. ooame. iodoform or Mercurials in aav . , ... ... form In the treatment of catarrh or av fever should b avoided, as they are both 4nl.nrioUs ana aangerousr Iodoform H easily detected by us onensivft odor. The only reliable catarrh remedy on the market todav is Ely's Cream Balm, bein? free fmm &n nnlaonouB dmtra. It has ccred thouaands of acute and chronic caei, where an other remedlt have failed. A particle i applied into each nostril; no pain, agreeable to use. Pi lee 50 cents, of druggist BokklkPS Buazvast Raoom. Ferris Bone- less Breakfast RMm th thn1 Mt ftf tho UnA Ferris' Hams, Tongues Ao, A fine lot of fiouthampt E. ). BJMDIM, It's all very well to talk about building new Railroad and new Steaaaahips but how how could men. - Fomu and thlldxan trasal on them' wShoutpT. BuU'sCouh Syrup f Think "Weitiatr a borrower nor a " lender be," but take year own twenty-five cents, and go round fa your own druggist and boy yourself a Dottle or eaivaiion lor your sprains, aches aad pains. The weekly Atlantic, published at Morehead by Mr. George W. Charlotte, has been increased in size That i'oHdl Extract, possesses wonderful healing power for all kinds of cuts, bruises, swellings, sprains, sorene, pains and aches, fcc, has been satisfactorily attested by the numerous testimonials which it has received through the country during the last thirty -five years Go to your druggfrt and ask for Pond's Extract. Take no substitute, but have the genuine article. : m mmm Co. H, First regiment N. C, cavalry, has its reunion at Kinston next Wednes--day week. CAPITAL PKIZfc $73,000. : Tlekt only B3; Share ta Proportion Mta"'I5tttrttterr Cmum. "We3 hereby certify that we supefTise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar terly Drawings ot the Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward ail parties, and we autho rize the Company to use this certificate with fao-simfles of our siipudwres attached, In its ad vertisements." Commlaslosior. Ws the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State' Lotteries which may be presented at eur oeus ten: J. Bt . 04JI.ESBT, Proa, iowlalana Hasloaial J. W. HILBKETH, Pro. Stat National Bank. A. BALBWIir, Pro. How Orloana National Bank. Incorporated in 1868 for 26 years brthe Leg lsiature, lor educational and charitable pur poseswith a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been aaoea. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of th present State con- adopt. ly Lo( 1 Decern iber2d, A. D 17. ' The on itter err ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. , IT jntVIB SCALKS OK P06TPONXS. Its Grand b ingle Number Drawings take place monthly, and the fc xtraordlniry Draw ings regularly every three months Instead of emi-Annually ss heretofore. A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune. Tenth Gtahd Drawing, Class K. in tie Acad emy of Kuste.Hew Orleans, Tuesday, October 13, 1886 lOTt vim MoBtarr Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 175,000. 100,000 Tickets at -Five Dollars Each? Frac tions, m Fifths in proportion. ubt or nana, 1 Capital Prize $75,ooe 25.000 10,000 1 &. . do do Prizes of $6,000 do t 2,000 do L000 do 600 do -300 do 100 do 00 do 25 1 2 ft 10 20 100 O0 600 12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 aow 3S,00(i 1,00 25,00t arnoxiau.TioT wans. Approxmutt'BPriMS of $760 do do 260 0 9 8 6,750 4,600 2,250 1,967 Prises, amounting to $266,60o Appueation for rates to clubs should be made only to tne omce of the company in New vrienna. ' For further information write clearly, gtvhu fall address. POSTAL. NOTES. ErnrM. Money, Orders, or N,ew York Exchange in or- iuji&xj wucr. vurrencv dt aixnress (at our expense) anaratsed - ' BI. JL. BAUPHIW. . -lj. ..!! . Mow,rlojs,ssw, r v WaaklntOM, Bv o. Make P. O. M6neV Orders narabla An1 ureai jwgiswreo Atcaers io ; WT OXXaAMS XAZIOKAL BAKX, 4i, . . t . v. W OrlaaBs. La. Morris & Caxter D O m O Wednesday, 29, 1886, RICHARD GIEHSCH BALUOH AGENT FOB 0. W. GABEETT A CO.'S NATIVE WINES. Mr Garrett's SeuDDernonr. Chamnaff-na. Mlsh, PorV Claret and other wines are well known foi superior excellence, and are offered ior sale in wood or glass. not to be drank on tactnren... i uo promisosrat nrtow cnarrea Drut mann. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE TBADE, For prices apply or write to RICHARD GIER8CH. Next door to the Tarboro House. Raleis-kef V. fnir IS iUm m Sept gagging! -AU- TIE AT LOWEST TRICES EVER Sold. 1,000 yds flue Dnundee Bagging for sheets. 10,000 yards lb Bagging. 10,000 yards U lb Bagging. 6,000 yards 2 lb Bagging. 6 000 yards 2 lb Bagging. 1,000 bundles Arrow and DelU TIKS. Don't Put it Off Send In your orders at once to M. T. NOKRIS &IBRO. , Cotton Sellers, Wholesale Grocers and Com mission Merchants, No. 9, 11 and 18 Martin 6U, and 12 and 14 Exchange Palace, Baleigh, N. C. VIRGINIA VALLEY SEED OATS. 1,000 bushels Brunswick White Winter Seed Oats; the FINEST ever offered on our Market. 1866. 1886 J. J. THOMAS, COTTON SELLER, WHOLESALE GROCER AND mm commission meechae BA LEIGH, BT. C Offers to the Trade, GINNERS AND FARMERS 50,000 yards Fresh Baggiag, aD weights. 1,000 bundles New A:row Tis. 600 ' DelU 606 pounds Bagging Twine. 1,000 vards Double-Width Fine Bagging tor cute ik auo a uenerai ' STOCK OF GROCEEIES. The above goods, all purubaed before the i advance, will be sold lower in consequence. I make the sale of COT1 ON a specialty and solicit your shipment. Will make cash ad vances upon bills of lading or cotton in store. witatHeCOMPBE8Sin Baleigh I expect U, get you good prices. J. J THOMAS. US, 115 and 117 Wilmington Street, . Raleigh, N. C - .f V It I i We have moved tron Fayetterille street U the DODD BUIIDim Coa. WrunKOTOK and Mantib Stkbstb, tt nere we will DC messed ta hTa nnr menus call to tee us and and leave thirtr nr. oers ior Grain, Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD. Shingles Laths, Lumber. &c JONES k POWELL, Raleig h, N. O. August 24, 1886. PhitH Andrews & Go CHANGE OF Headquarers OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sts. FLBST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal vani fmm the N. C. Depot (the extreme western portion 41. .1A V A. la.1 sr vium cuy; to WlUUn ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL vvs are now prepared to furnish fuel at short i notice. HARD AND SOFT LONG AND CUT CCB XLD Prloes.ruaranteed. ! Telephone Ka. ins. Bead in your Orders. Call and an mm u Removal will llua mn .4- I I Campaign 1886! Worker's Outfit We are p r pared to furnish Registration and PoH Books, Per sonal Canvasser's Index Books. ! ; Circulars, Poster, Documents, Ac Printing I Binding -OF- KverjPcacription . -AT -J SHORT NOTICE Facjlit iUes not Equalled in North Carolina KD WAILDS, BROUGHTON A ' I Raubioh, N. 0 GO J4BfERBALL&Cd GROCERS New September Catch M ckereL Fnesh Cured Cou-Fish. Fnesb Mullets. Be Herring; ' SQHTHLRN IRISH POTITOES, Freeh stock of Herrings. aebrated Pickles, Sauces asd Catsups in and by the measure. I WILSON & MA80N'S FINE CRACKERS AND (MIS n i Just to Band. OKANGES AND LEMONS, FUCIS LOW. C4D. Boss & CD's LUNCH MILK BISCUIT. 'The Best of all Plain Crackers.' The largely increased demand for this ez- feellept Cracker makes it no' essary to keep then in larger stock. As agent for the manu lactuaets, I shall be plasd to give ctos jpricea vne traaa dj ut Darrei or in lota. HiTAIL PPICE 15C PfR lB. Also Wilson's ' Cracker and Cakes; Pearee's Biscait in tins, ete., etc B j HARDIN. Gqnned Tomatoes.. Fifty esses Tomatoes, this staon's packing, teryipholce. I Ma,a. lh. Winn Vnitcr Riii.am Coffe-B,e-Ae .Ao. 6 " ' ! Table Supplies of every deecrtptios, ef best jualliri at lowest prices. ;ja goons promptly delivered and rally gnaraateed. K. J. H Alt IAN. A- s FALL 1886- Daily Arrivals OF THE LATEST STYLES CLOIHiE'HATS SHOES jFURNISHING t GOODS, EUBBiB GODS. BOYS' SCHOOL .SUITS A Specialty. PRICliS Will th ml nrllh na tVI. ...a So raspecuon of our Uck aad Prices before bny lng olsefhera, wlU bsts yon BDoaey. ; B, B. ANDEEW8 A CO. 4 mtm fw mm m WW ur ft B. warrDsa. Trustssv I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1886, edition 1
2
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