; 1 Obsi TP EWS D SEVER n 9 RALEIGH. N. C. TIIUKSDA? MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1886. NO. 119 AN PI Absolutely Pure. Tfets powder never variee. A marvel l Itrrity, strength ud wholeeomeneea. Mora economical than ordinary kinds and eaanot be Id in competition with ihe multitude of low teat, (hart weight, alum or phosphate powders row only in cans, Boy ax Baciso Powoi CO., 108 Wall Stxect, Neif York. ' bold by W C A Bi Stronaeh, Goorra T rrtiuh d J Tt FmraU ift 0. W O El E N He4l raaewaS ttmgtk, mm wke eater (Vm Uafaalttas i it.tMt mx efceaM to 0 YhJsassoMae eossbines Iron wtth par iwHith V-nlca, and is inntaable lor Dmum r"u" ; 'mb. aad aO who leaojaMteaaaiy Urea. ltEa r 'ilea ul Pariaea tba Bleed, tiaaalae U . Aaoetata, Htreaartheaa U OTaarlee aa4 rrae ia foot. Uwroo-hii lar1aralas. Jears tha eomplasioB. asdawaaiUM skia smooth. I , does mot bavosea tha teat, eauw baadaaha, of picdocs an Hpathai mil W Tfraa wxrficix. do. , : At ta. ELBURTBUID, 74 FmnraD Ae., Mil J ee,Wia. asm. ante dais of Dee. ajthTlSM: I oeee need Bran's Iraav Bittara. and a haa ura tbaa a. doctor to sea, partes eared ass of the ; weauaai laotaa aaa m tua. AM eared dm of Lh ar Oouplaint, aad bow bi anpissioB elaar aa4 ' food. Baa aiao baaa beneWinial io mxj childrea," j Mas. Louiat O. Bbaodok. Bast Loekpcrt, H.Ti' WW: . I have suBsred antold auearr froai Venule CuanplainU, aad ooald obtain rabaf fraai aotliina 1 eaaapt Bran's bo BiMara." OraTTWiaaiiihnTradaMarfcaad nrnaaadnilHaaa on matiaw. TaUMatkaii, Madaaalrbr SOWII CaTKMlOAX. COX. aViXTIMOKK. af THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE OF i RALEIQHi 1 hT tut returned from Rew York, where ; i . I!:-". I havft purchased the largeat aad eheapeat i ! f tock o gooda erer broOght to the Baekat, Just sj we hare aald all t tdoe. ffoodi eheap ucugh will aeU themalTea Thb aad ttda aioae .aoeeuBia lor the jremendoua trade at the Backet. -.Our coodaj are cheap and it b tiBM thai our iledca-hammer bargalna maj be hard hitters for woee who put aad sell on time, but they aro real busings to those who ' i J I eaa pay eaah for their goods. Gathered tip : i It froai the slaughter-peas of credit and laid at your doors with but one profit, you get a doliar hi real ralue ia binj dollar's worth )ou buy, meaaure for meMura, dollar for dol Ur, at the Backet Store. The ttSTstemls a. system of aleepleaa aighta of deferred hope, A blaated expectation of bad debta, of dis puted ledger accounts; alsTsten which an honest maa, who pari and intend to pay, support aad pay tor those who merer pay. r " -1 'if The merchant who sells goods 'on time aever kaowa hew much be ought to charge to bring hla i reaaenable profit on his goods, for the reason he merer know what: his soeses will oe. The Backet la cutting to Uu right band and to the left, knowing no Uw but iho grataBl value for the least money, j This !wek we will oflei aoiae good bargains In umbrtllas Juat from the manufactory, good bargain, in gold aad sliver watches, seme big drires ia clothing, hat, sboea and boota; alao in bwlies' anl mlaaea' and . children's shoea, aadall kindaof Kotioaa. Hokt' reepectfully submlued to the cash trade only. VOLNET PURSELL & 00., Ho. 10 E Marta Stroet. liJJU U BE5TT0HIC !l J. 1 1: ' NEWS OBSERVATIONS. I seems from the revelations being made in the government printing office that Mr. Rounds was anything bui iqnare in hia dealings with Uncle Sam. It is said that the tory government of England, in view of the possible bad effect of a strict enforcement of the fights of landlords, has; issued private instructions to them not to press their claims in oases where extreme hardship' would result. Public printer Benedict's axe has fallen again, and with it the heads of fifty-three employees in his office. He will reduce the monthly expenses in the public printing office by $57,000 with out delay. This is the sort of reform (h.at means something. ! .;. "The Mikado" has reaohed Mex ico, duly translated and adapted to the Spanish-speaking lovers of ocmedy. . was recently presented in the Teatro National, in the gay capital of the Mon tfinmas, under the title of "El Miek ado del Japon." Cremation5, now become so popular in some parts of the world, may have to give way to oementation the process by which a corpse is converted into a (olid statue that may be kept in the farlor, the garret, or the coal shed, o oaned to an art eallerv. It is rather hard on the newly-formed cremation companies. 5 The British association proposes to abandon the idea of beating the Ameri can "furthest north" reoord, and reoonn mends an expedition tbwaid the South Pole. No ship has ever wintered within the Antarotio oirole, and! it is expected that knowledge of the phenomena; of the Southern ocean can be greatly widened by so oh an expedition, i If you want to get the best possible: attention and service from employees or- parlor and sleeping ears out a nick in the mud part of the heel of one of your shoes. It is a mark the porters now put on the boots of railroad inspectors and other officials when blacking their shoes so that other porters on other parts of a railroad system may know ' that watchers are among them. ; The use of the 8arz canal ir moving the tea crop from Chiiia ?r America. is tepidly being abandoned for the swifter means afforded by our trantr continental railways. In 1884 the bull of the shipments were via the Suez canal. Ia 1885 the shipments by that route t America were bat 9,254,197 pounds, while San Franoiaoo received 12.496.- io i pounds, mis year way of San Francisco tbe imports by nave reached' 20,525,280 pounds, while those via tit Sutz eanal have fallen off to 7,592,049 pounds; From Yokohama to New 1 ork by the canal takes sixty days, by San f rancuoo lortr-nme aays. loeuranoi and freight charges ire diminished, and the tea, being fresher, is said to be bet ter when brought by the latter route. ; Utto Banmann, the receiving teller of the Union Dime Saviogs bank; New York, is the latest recruit to the grand army of defaulters and embezzlers. The sum of his embtxzlement lie 819,152, test enough to .embarrass the bank,! it is : true, but stiU enough to cover his rame with infamy and send him to prison if he is captuieu before he gets to Cant da. Curiously enough, he does not seem to have speculated, nor to have lived be yond his means, nor dots it appear that there was a woman in the ease for whom the money was stolen. In private lift yit. Baumann was retiring and : affec tionate, caring for his wife and two children faithlully and well. The tm- beiilement, however, seems to have been systematic and was detected by the paying telier, whose suspicions were aroused by the discovery of a credit eutry in Baumann's handwriting. His wife is left without any means of sup port and is well nigh dir tracted over her husband's disgrace. ! The French soientifio journal La Nature describes and illustrates a ma chine for making a product which is coming into tavor in various different employments under the name of wood wool. As its name implies, this mater ial is simply wood ozi into such fine shavings thit it answers many of the purposes to which wool if commonly ap plied. Although it was at first in tended meiely as a packing material it was soon found that it had a much more extended field of usefulness. It is em ployed for stuffing mattresses, as bed ding for cattle, for the filtration of liquids, etc. It is elastic like horse hair and is beautifully clean inj use. The wood used by prefer enoe is Riga fir, and the machine will produce, without any necessity for skilled labor, more than 1,500 pounds of "wool 'per day of ten hours. Fashion seems to tend more and more to specialties, ihe toilet tor the drawing-room does not in the least resemble the dress suitable for the street, and the woman who con founds the two finds herself continually at varianoe with the canons of good taste and elegance, whioh happily pre vail just now. ihe extreme caprice, the originality, and the luxury of home and drawing room toiLets are counter poised by the extreme sobriety aid studied simplicity oi tnose designed tor the promenade, and the preeminently fashionable model for thee is a tailor- made gown of woolen, more or less light and soft, according to the require ments of the season. Among what are. known as demi-season toilets in Paris are those made of camel's hair trimmed with figured cashmere in Persian or In dian designs. Silk, velvet, broche, and richly brocaded satins are reserved mostly for full-dress occasions, and in demi-totleU are also noted those com posed of two different fabrics, one of these being almost invariably a striped material. ' j Tbar all Bach ta Uoure Chicago, (Jot. o Today the Chicago ! packers unanimously agreed to change to the tea hour system; Monday, uoto- ! bcx 11. EICHMOND, THE KNIGHTS OFLABOR ORGAN IZE VERY SLOWLY. ORKAT DI88ATI8F ACTION OVSB THB PRO MI RBNC1 0? NXQRO DKLXQATK FARRXLL. Richmond, Va., Oot. 6. Although today was the third day of the conven tion its members were not ready to be gin the actual work: they had come to do. There still remained to be settled the question of seating eight or ten del egates whose cases, the committee on credentials has referred to the conven tion. Throughout the oity today the principal topic of discussion was the ad mission of the colored delegate, Farrell, to a seat in the orchestra circle in the Academy of Musio, section of the audito rium hitherto sacredly guarded from the intrusion of all persons of his race. The general feeling among Virginians here is one of bitter resentment and they regard the delegates from district assembly No. 49 with anything but friendly feeling. It is said that a ma jority of local Knights are much pro voked at the action of their visiting brothers and it was reported that a few Knights living ,here declared their in tention of abandoning the order and joining the "Law and Order Loague," organized here in sworn opposition to the Knights of Labor. At noon a recess ws taken until 2 o'clock. Po wderly announced to the rep resentatives of the press that he had nothing to communicate to them. Some secret business had been transacted, but of course he cozld say nothing as to its nature. The morning .session was maii:)y devoted, he said, to the consid eration of the report of the committee n credentials, which has not been finally aoted upon. Delegates are . un usually reticent and such statements as an be elicited by inquiry are contradic tory. It seems safe, however, to say that whatever action has been taken by the credentials committee in the case of d 6 nct 49 and the Brooklyn delegates is unfavorable to the latter The feel ing bf the majority of delegates outside of New York is in favor of Brooklyn. It now seems possible that the third day's session may end jwith the conven tion still unorganized.! The afternoon session, beginning at 2 o'clock, lasted nearly an hour beyond the regular time for adjournment, 6 o'clock, tfffiatters then stood about where they were this; morning. Pow derly, through whom the official news of proceedings was given to the press, told the reporters he had nothing in the way of news to give them, j The convention, he said, was still considering the report of the committee on credentials and had not yet acted - on it. This means that the fight over the , admission of eight or ten delegates, whom the eetnmt- tee referred to the convention, is still in Progress. wno cnese delegates are, 'owderly and other leading Knights still refuse to say. The burden of ru mor. I however, seems to favor state ments that they are three Brooklyn del egates, Brown, Dotb and Miller, of the Brooklyn M on tank association ; Morn- fii r it son, oi district sistmDiy izo, oi new York, and six St. Lous delegates claim ing to be elected instead of six raid to ba Turner men. The delegates from district assembly 49, according to some unofficial reports, ara fighting Morrison and the Brooklyn men, tooth and nail, but the long eontinuanoe of the battle shows that the opposition is fully as de termined as they, l here can be no doubt of the fact that the battle is a bitter one. This afternoon the voices of opposing delegate could be heard in the street outside armory hall, as they argued the questions at issue. Until this discus sion is ended the convention is at a standstill and no work can be done. Meanwhile many delegates here jure growing impatient at the prolongation of the contest and are anxious to get to the work they eame here to accomplish. The contest will be resumed tomorrow morning and no one seems even abVn guess how lone it will be before tx -convention will organize and begin bus iness. The Prealdeat Invited to Alabama. Washington, Oct. 6. A delegation of gentlemen from Alabama, headed by mayor Reeoe, of Montgomery, waited on the President today and invited him t) attend the State fair to be held at Montgomery early in November. The President said he would consider the investigation and inform them Of his decision later. Ljocbbnrf i CsdUddIsI. Lyncuburo, Va., Oot. 6 The one hundredth anniversary of the founda tion of this oity will 1 e celebrated Mon day next by tfae opening of the agricul tural fair, of which a great trades dis play will be one of the features Gov Lee will preside at tne ceremonies. Dlnastd Cattle roots t IlulUraora. Baltimori, Oct. 6 An! intimation having resohed Baltimore that distillery- fed beef cattle, among whioh disease is t-upposed to exist, are to be ; shipped from Chicago to this city, every pre caution is now being made to prevent the sale of such cattle. Hausaba.ll Toatorday. At Cincinnati, first game; Cincinnati 12, Metropolitans 6; second game, Cin cinnati 3, Metropolitans 8, (gamo called at end of sixth inning on account of darkness); at Boston, Boston 11, St. Louia 5; at New York, New York 4, Chicago 1; at Pittsburg, Pittsburg 0, Baltimore 6; at Philadelphia, Phil adelphia 6, Kansas City 9, (seven in nines) ; At St. Louis, 8t. Louis 12 Athletics 5; At Louisville, Louisville 4, Brooklyn 7; at Washington, Wash ington , Detroit 2, (11 innings ) ':- A BIO XjOCK-OVT. Joint Action r FrmnkTord Bill la. PeitADSLPHiA, Pa., Sept. 6. Some excitement existed throughout Frank ford to-day owing to a shut-down of the mills in that vicinity, and a large force of patrolmen from different distrusts was scattered around the section where the mills' were looated, to prevent trouble. The shut-down was in accord ance with an order issued by a commit tee of the Philadelphia manufacturers' association, to whion the consideration of tho demands pf strikers in the mills of Troth & Co. had been submitted. These strikers had been given notioe that if they returned to work up to the hour of closing yesterday, a lock-out would not occur. The men refused to accept the offer, and the shut-down followed. The demands of the strikers at Troth's mills are that Robert McGowan, the superin tendent, be discharged, along with all non union men now, employed; the start ing up of a section of looms whioh were stopped, through lack of orders; the re instatement of all strikers in a body, and a general advance in wages amount ing to nine per- cent. The mills whioh shut down are the Armingo, which em ployed 100 hands; Jones', which employ ed 300; Clark & O'Neill, 50 ; Edward T, Garbed, 30; Charles J. Milne, 100; R. Dillis, 60; Jams Pallock, 90; Rid die & West, 90; Charles Cranshaw, 30; Henry ! Dale. 40; William P. Troth, who was working his mills with thirteen non-UTiionis: binii andanumberof mill ownersj whose employes ranged from ten to twenty. The firms of Milne & Co. and W hi taker & Co. do not be long to the manufacturers' association, but both have expressed their willing ness to join the other manufacturers in the lock-out. 1 A Tarrlbl Accident. MORDIR AND 8UICIDB. Baltimorj, Md., Octvker6. A spe cial from Columbia, S. 0., says a terri ble accident occurred tt Chester, Sunday night, by which two children and an old woman were roasted alive. Dave tlenry went with his wife to a camp-meeting, leaving their house And two children in charge of Caroline Berry Upon the re turn of the parents they found the house in flames and heard the screaming of their children upon the inside. Un successful attempts were made to save them. The charred bodies were recov ered from the ruins. It is supposed. that Caroline Btrry went to sleep while smoking and the bed clothes caught from her pipe. : In Chester county Monday evening Charles White, colored, shot his wife and then huciz himself. White made an unsuccessful attempt to commit sui cide a month ago, and on Sunday night he shot at his wuu for musoonduot. He induced her to take a walk with him, when he shot her and then hung himself to a limb of a tree. The Balls aad Boar. TUB POWKR1UL 1MDORSIMINT Or THBIK CAN- DtDATl. NiwYoba, Oct. 6. The bulls and bears of Wall street stopped their usual peril rmanoe today when lists were hung up in the stock exchange for the signa tures of those who Advocated the nomi nation of J. Edward Simmons for mayor. The brokers gave a mighty cheer and began to sign the lists. In two hours' time two-thirds of the members had ledged themselves to vote for him. 'he aggregate capital represented was nearly A billion of dollars. Edward O. Fox, the; broker who initiated the movement, said that Simmons would be the candidate of capital against labor and socialism; that the business men of New York would not allow socialism to rule this city. Similar iitts will be posted in the other Exchanges, Simmons was president of the stock ex change last year and is grand master of Masonry in the State of New York. He is a democrat, but this movement is irrespective of politics.; A Terrible Kxploalon. Dxaowood, Dakota, Oct. 6. A box containing thirty pound of giant powder exploded in the 300 foot level, Caledonia mine, yesterday. Four menwere killed, outright. Their" names are Philip Wy mann, f nomas Chespere, John Fasoar, Harry Roserier. Fred Belin was badly out and is not expected to live. The bodier of these killed were blown to pieces, and the! remains were taken out in bar rels. The men had gone to sleep on a box used for the powder, when a spark from one of the men's pipes fell among the scraps. . Froet In BoektnghaaB. Cor. of the .-News and Observer. Wxntwobth. N. C, Oot. 5. 1885. The frost of the nights of the 1st and 2d inst , killed all' growing tobacco standing in the field, causing a loss of from one-fourth to one-half that was out and not out. Over three-fourths o all that was out on Friday night iaanf entire loss and not worth saving. Ow ing to tho dry weather our farmers oould hot-move the cured article out of their barns and ooald not cut on Satur day, hotline that there would not be killing frost Saturday night, but most of what was standing on tne niu is an en tire loiss.: Com. oaf York sjotton Fataroa. Nbw York. , October 6. Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures saja "In the absence of further important offerines. and assisted somewhat by aliffhtlv imoroved advioes from Liver pool, the market made a steadier show ing, with two or three points oovery." re Soerelarjr oanloa om. BToarljr atoadx fr Albany, N. Y., October 6 Secreta ry Manning went to New York this morning and expects to be in Washing' ton next week. CHICAGO THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF j THE PROTESTANT EPI8CO- PAL CHU RCH. ITS OP1NINO SERVICES A LA RGB ATTIND- ANCI AND IMPOSING ECBNBB. Chicago, Oot. 6 The general con- vention of the IrTotestant Episoopal church of the United States ODened hero today. The house of bishops assembled the lecture room of St. James' Epis copal church shortly before 10 o'clock, to prepare for the opening services of the convention. Two thousand tickets admission to the church edifice had been issued, and a large premium was. many cases, offered to ticket-holders by persons desirous Of witnessing the inaugural services. A ereat audience. composed of clergy and laity, completely filled the spacious auditorium. The ser vices began at 10 3U o'clock, with a processional hymn, which heralded the pproaoh of the bishops, who emerged rem a side-room and filled th ithinthe chanoel rail. This was to 1 iwcd by the reading of the morning prayer, the chanting of the litanv and the celebration of the communion ser- v;c: A sermon was delivered hv Rt Lav. Geo. T Bedell, cf Ohio, whospoko pon 'The Continuity of the Church of God." The singing I of a recessional hjmn followed, the bishops retiring, leaded, as when thery came into the church, by the venerable bishop Lee, of Virginia, the senior bUhon oi the bodv. This afternoon the entire bodv as sembled at the music hall, the clerical and lay delegates taking the main floor and the bishops tho Apollo hall, for or ganization. A Deadly Dlsaatar. TXi-RIBLX STORY VR0H LOST BT A BTXAMBoil MISSOURI LIVES r BXPLOSION. . 6. A special states that the La M ascot te re the collapse of The explosion St. Louia, Mo., O' from Cape Uiraraea wreck of the steamer suited latt night, fro: one of the boiler flue pent its force directly backwards into he engine room and the crew and roustabouts suffered from being scalded by escaping steam. Eleven of the latter were so terribly burned that huge scales of flesh peeled from their bodies. 8:x of them have died. The register of passen gers was lost with the vessel and it is drowned or killed thought that some were whose bodies have not been recovered. The pilot, taking advantage of its head ing, turned the boat toward the shore, but the names caused him to abandon his post before the gang-plank could be owered. After he left his poet the current turned the boat's bow out into the river again, and her stern swung to the bank, which afforded a means of escare for several who were at that end of the boat. The pilot and one cabin boy thus got ashore without injuries or even a wet foot. The gang plank was owered and many were placed upon it, mostly women and children, who would have been saved had not the smoke stack fallen squarely across it, and All who were not killed by it were drowned. Capt. Thompson, after doing all in his power to save the passengers and crew, jumped overboard and swam ashore, the boat having by this time drifted fully 200 yards out into the river. It drifted to the Illinois shore and sank, the only thing visible at present being the wheels. Lew. r$raham, the second olerk, tells the following story of the disaster: "We had landed and were nnlling out and I walked up stairs and into my room, when I heard a small ex plosion, like that of a sky-rocket, and opened a door to the oabin and saw steam coming into it from the barber; hop. I saw ladies in their cabin and called to them to oome forward. I saw fire coming from under the boiler deck And 1 took the ladies forward to the boiler deck and started down stairs, when pilot tfeareau gave life preservers to them, telling them all to put them on immediately. . 1 ordcreo the gang; plank thrown overboard, which was promptly done, and we put all the ladies on the plank. The rigging broke and the plank swung out. Mrs. L Seimers jumped into! my arms and 1 landed her on the plank, while I wa6 thrown into tbe river! myself. I swan. alongside the plank and made the men fet off, so it would bear up the ladies, swam to a ledge of rocks and crawled ashore. A man from Illinois, with a skiff, took people off j,he stage and also saved a number that were swimming. He did some noble work. J. J. Hanlon, second pilot, sayt : "The steamer Eigle was near us when the and oould easily have . a disaster occurred, pushed us ashore &ai danger, but I without much trouble understand her captain did not care to render any assistance. Adolphus Er elyn, pilot of the .Eagle, told me that the captain ordered film not to go near La Maeootte, as he did not wish to en danger his boat. If he would only have pushed us ashore, not a single rerson would have been injured, exoept from scalds and burns. Tbe Preeidant'a Wife Back tu Wa.abln&. ton.) Washington, D. C., Oat. 6. Mrs Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom returned to Washington this morning. They ar rived here about 5 30 o'oloek and were a .1 1 1 T. a met at me ranroia station by the rresi dent. Soma Varlcatod Rascality. Chicago. October 6 William J.Gal lagher was held in $12,000 bail today on seven warrants, charged with forge ry, conspiracy, passing fictitious bills and for obtaining money under false pretences, lie went to jail. Georgia Aolid. TBS DFMOCRAT8 HAKB A CLBAN SWBBP. Atlanta, Ga, October 6. The elec tion passed off quietly today. The dem ocrats had a clean sweep every where. The following is the State ticket: Gov. John B. Gordon; Secretary of State, Nathan C Barnett; Comptroller general. WJUiam A. Wright; Treasurer, Robert N. Hardeman; Attorney General, lif- V rd And-rson. Augusta, October 6. rThere was no opposition to Gov. Gordon for Governor, and the democratic candidates for State offices. The Knights of Labor condi dates for the legislature havo created some exoitement, but regular demo cratic nominees Are elected to the house and senate- A light vote was polled here and throughout the State, there be ing no issues by the opposition candi dates to bring out a full vote. Bauad A boat Tows. CASUAL ITZM8 I ROM A RUPORTSR'b N0TB BOOK. There was again a boom in the oot ton market yesterday. The receipts were large and trading was active. The streets presented a very lively appear ance, and dealers of all kinds were on the rash until a late hour in the after-nof-n. Cotton picking never progressed so rapidly in this section as it is now doing. It was remarked yesterday that as fast as the cotton opened it was picked out and. pat u;on the market. The com paratively high prices have had much to do with this, There is ur questionably a regular boom in business in all departments. Everybody feels the general influence of this end there is a general knowledge of tbe fact that the prospects at this time of the year were never fairer. Sixty thousand bales of ootton, it is now cal culated, will be about the receipts, and nome persons think they will go above hose figures. Mr. Henry Wilkerson, late of Ox ford, is now located here permanently, and j jins the corps of. tobacco buyers There will probably be other additions. All the dealers in the weed are gettdnp matters in shape. Tobacco comes is more slowly here early in the season than it docs at places where only to bacco is sold. Here the eotton trade demands attention earlier. Rain was expected yesterday morn ing. An experienced farmer said that t would benrfit cotton, by developing tbe top bolls, whioh in many cues need moisture to enable them to mature. With roper seasons a fine top crop is ex pected. I AH the manufactories here appear to be well filled with orders. The shoe factories are running on full time and increasing their working f tree, and the clothing factories report business better than ever before. The latter furnish employment now to over 300 persons, mainly women and girls. ' ' 1 be ootton seed oil mills start up next Monday and will not oease to run until ate next spring. They will have greatly enlarged facilities tor work And of course their operations will be much more exten sive than ever before. The mills take rank with the finest in the South in point of equipment. People who have never seen the mills in operation will be more than repaid by paying a visit to them and witnessing the manufacture cf oil and fertiTxera. Demceratle ranvaas. The democratic candidates for the leg islature and the various county offices will address the people at the following times and places : Township House, October 7. Utley's, October 8. Franklin's, October 9. Morrisville, October II. ! Cary, October 12. 4 Apex, October 13. Lash ley's, October 14. Holly Springs, October 15. i Edwards' Store, October 16., Pollard's, October 18. 1 S. B. Ferrell's 8tore, October 19. Law's, Ootober 20. Hutchinson's. October 20. , Dunnsrille, Ootober 22. Milburnie, October 23. . Rolesville, October 25. Wakefield, Ootober 26. 1 Hood's Store, October 29. Auburn, Ojtober 30. Samtjil F. Mobdbcai, Chn'm Pern. Ex. Com. Wake Co. To tho Citlaona of atalolgh. During fair week Raleigh will be filler with many strangers from the Nortr and West, and it is hoped that all fami lies who are in position to board or pro vide furnished rooms will notify at one the number that can be accommodated and rates Messrs. S. 8 Jackson, Fay etteville street, or J. T. Patrick, agrl cultural building. It is hoped the re sponse will be universal, as many prom inent newspaper men from the Nortl will be present and must needs be ao- ctmmodated with beard. 8. 8. Jackson, Chairman Reception Board. : Plenty of Beer. Atlanta, Gv, Ootober 6. The At lantians can have plenty of beer. The general council today passed an amerd ment to an Ordinance allowing the At lanta brewery to deliver beer to private families in tbe city The anu s consider that they have scored a big viotory ; and Bo they have. - Hsalaa Accepts). London, Oct 6 Hanlon has accepted Rots' challenge to row a race on the Thames for 500 a side : Dr. James Oorrie, Dentist in Baltimore, Writes : "1 have used Dr. Bull's Cough S rap personally and in my family frr two or three years, and 1 am prepared to say that thre is nothing to compare to it as a remedy lor cough, celd, etc." 26 eena ' Pains in the back are frequently cattfed by a sudden wrenching of tbe aptne. Afowappli. catioas of Salvation oil will give permanant relief. Tni negro who introduced Powderly said: yne of the objects of our order ia the abolition of those distinctions whioh ire maintained by creed or oolor."' : j ' . : Thb Knights of Assembly No. 49, N. Y., who would not stop at a white hotel, went to ftay with negroes. A Talnabla Testimonial. In connection with the advertisement tf tho well known and highly esteemed company, trie Perm Mutual Life, the following is published. It is a valuable tostimonjnJ : Ralkigh. Sept. 51, 1886. Mr E. Libberman, General Agent Penn ! Mutual Life Insurance Compmy, of j Philadelphia: ;Dbar Sir: As guardian of my daugh ter, Mrsi Clara Blake, I am just in re ceipt of the check of your company for $630, ia payment of a long lapsed policy, en whieh my daughter's late husband,' John C. Blake, had paid pre miums to the amount of $218.40. As none of the family were awaro there was any claim against the company on account of this lapsed policy, I beg to express my high appreciation of the liberality of the company in making known the claim and payipg this eun, and also of your kirdtess and courtesy in arranging the matter far my daugt-ter. This is a practical evidenoe of 'the value of the non-forfeitable feature of your company, for Mr. Blake had lapsed policies in other companies for which his family or liis estate will reoeive nothing. 9 1 therefore will take pleasure in re commending .he Pcnn Mutual to my friends aad neighbors. ! Very respectfully yours, Mrs. H. Mahlir ; BXCITXMINT IN TKXA8. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity -1 Paris, Tex., by tha remarkable re covery of J K. Corley, who Was so helpless he could tot turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody raid he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Or. King's Mew Discovery was sent' him Finding relief he bought a large bottile and a box of Dr. King's New Lire Pill?, by the time he had taken two bo- as of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and bad gained in flesh thirty-six pounds Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery or CoLscmption tree at all drag stores. Col. J. N. Whitford announces him self as an independent candidate for the senate in the ninth district. Coras CtMurtis. Colds. Croon. AatA BroBolatla, WhooplnC b. Incipient ConsamB- siun, and relieres cooramptlrs parsons m Minml stagas or tha din as. PrirasScts, Ooa UotL. Tbe Genuine Dn Buie CokoA yrvp la eold on! ta whit wrapper, and boan our larutned Trmiie-liarks to aiti ABvU't Bead in a (iraU, a Rem- Couttom-IbcL and tbe Inileatsnatarasoc Jokn W. drop's, Baltimore MdW U. Be SALVATION OIL, , " Tho Dreatest Care on Earth for Pais," WQl relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, : Neuralgia, Swellings, Braises, Burns, Scalds Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Sackache, Wounds. Headache. Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all Drnggasta. Price 85 Cent a Battle, Edward Fasnach, Jeweler and Opfician j j RALEIGH, N. C. I Z. Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported- Real and Imitation Diamond Jew I elry. 18 'karat Wedding and Engagement .Rings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents, Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles and lye-glaaaea in Gold, Silver f Steel, Bxibber and Shell Frames. Leases. ? White andj tinted, in endless varieties. J Seals ffr Lodges, Corporations, ate. Alao Badges aad Medals for Schools and Societies made to order. Mail orders promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection to any part of the State. fST Old Gold and Silver in small and Urge quantities' taken as cash. dly. Startling Pacts. - YOp CANNOT AFFORD TO The tof owing appeared in a recent issue of the "Neif York Commercial Bulletin:" "An expert examined and reported upon a sample cV Western Beflned Lard the other day, v. hiffa he said did not contain a pound or hog vat, )ut consisted of tallow, grease, .oot ton seed Oil. and olee stearine." A drvuiaiiier, commenting upon the exposures being maiie, remarked: "Consumers dout care what is i the lard, so it ia cheap.?' In vieW of the above facts wont it pay you .to carttuily examine the lard in your kitchen and be sure you.are act using the adultera ted article..The odor from it when hot betrays It. Appijy the above tests or any other test to CASSAELVS BE AIT D LAED S1!R I and see fbr yourself that it is what we suaran. tee it it to be. AB80LUTA.LY PLBK. JTor uue by leading Grocers. O. CASSARD & SON, ! Baltimore, Md. Ageatlfer fialeigh, B. H WoodelL sa, Hoaj wmrm, Oonp. Asthma, II .X I

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