Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 8, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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I; 1 i 1 i - Sa ,'"',-JW, f 1 ' ' Wb&xuuL Daixt (nxcwT 2timAT Akft Wncir. ; ;; . Bt THE NEWS AtfP OBSERVER Co. J. I.;McBEE, - Editor; Daily one year, mall, postpaid, ' ?7 00 ,: I 50 :? l 75 3 00 " i MX BOOntllS, " ! I " three ; Weekly, one year, " ; " : six months , No name enteral without navment. and no . . 1 00 jiapei sent after the expiration of time paid for 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1886. I DEMOCBATfV TICKET. I . to onaaisa i I ltt Dist., Louis C. Latham, of Pitt. ! ? td F. M. Simmons, of Craven. grd ' Charles W. McClammy, of Pender 4th ' John W. Graham, of Orange. 6th ' Jaa. W. Beld, of Rockingham. 4th Alfred Rowland, of Holxsaon. 7th John Henderson, of Rowan. 8th W. H. H, Cowlee, of Wilkes 9th Thos. D. Johbton. of Buncombe. , i fORTHR 8UPKSMI -COURT BINCH '. I For Chief Justice.; Bon; W. N- H. Smith. ) For Associate Justices, Hon. Thos. S Ashe and Hon. A. S. Hertimon. 1 j f OR THI 8UPRI0R COURT BENCH Srd Disk, H. O. onnor, of Wilson. 4th ' Walter Clark, of Wake. 6th " K. T. Boykin, of Sampson. ., . 8th W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. 0th J. F. Graves,, of Surry.. 10th A. C. Avery, of Burke.1 13th f J. H. Merrtmon, of Buncombe. I roB thi BoucrroRSHip : 1st Dist., J. H. Blount, of Perquimans). 3d W. A. Dunn, of Haifa. Srd ' D. Wortbdngton, of Martin. 4th Bwift O'U'oway, of Wayne. ' 6th J. A. Long, at Durham. 6Lh ' O. H. AUf-n, of Duplin. 7th Frank McNtdE, of Kockingham. 8th B. F. Long, of Iredell. 9th " R B. Gleon, of Forsyth. 10th W. H. Bower, of aldwelL :,' 11th" F..L Osborne, of Mecklenburg, lith " 6. 8. Ferguson, of Haywood, I Sisator Ransom will be at Chapel Bill tomorrow, 'we 5 understand, with Mej. Oraham and Mr. Strudwick, and will probably apeak. y j ? Charlmton announces thai she is in no farther need of aid from the outside world; She is now in a position to help herself. Brave old city ! May she never be called upon to, suffer again as she has suffered thrioe now within oar reoolleo- ti on. ! Thkt seem to hare had some gutter Weather finally in the neighborhood of Marblehead, Massachusetts. An Eng lish yacht of the Galatea type, called the Stranger, won a raoe there Wednes day oter the American yacht Thetis. Lient. Henn is fairly, crowing with de- light. ; LLll' " i' LThb Goldeboro! Argus Says : 'The speech: of Mr. F. M. Simmons, demo cratic candidate for Congress in the sec and district, at Snow Hill, last Tuesday, ! Was a. splendid effort, and he was greefr i eld by an immense crowd. We ; hear that many colored people are going to tote for him all oyer. the district..' Mr, Simmons is evidently the right man in fiie right place, j . ? Ibm Republicans f haye put Judge Buxton in the 'place respectfully de clined by Judge JBynum and added the name of Mr. V. 8. Lush to their ticket, for the Supreme court. Bit these gen tlemen wiu probably follow Judge if y- num's example, i Th,e republicans will probably have to briig in still another horse, if not two more horses.: The more prominent members of . their party do not feel that this is any; better year than usual to sacrifice themselves. i ;; ;i Hikrt GaXRGihas formally accepted the labor nomination ;for mayor of New York eitv. The lead in z. candidates in onnosition to him! am Orlando B. Potter and J. Edwatd Bimmons, nominees of the Committee of One Hundred and the Business Men's Municipal Association renpectiyely. Mr. Simmon is a demo crat and wUl prObably get the Tammany endorsement. i S-S.S i , i Ixt the democrats of Wake' read of te performance at MUbnrnie yesterday. . The men who performed are riot the nten either to represent this good old cOunty in the legislature or to serve the people in the eourt house. Leti suefa steps be; taken at jonee as shall lead to the putting of such i contingencies be yond the range of possibility. let the democratic nominees be elected, i They are all worthy men, and capable men. and will; do honor to the people of the county, j ; ' ; j ; i: j MOW TO OSMIABIZlI ijT7 I Barely three weeks remain to us now in which to prepare lor the battle of billots to be fought bn the 2d of No vember.! The democrats of the State should therefore realise the importance of perfecting the party organisation without further delay. We should ob tain a majority of 30000 aC least this Isar but it cannot! be had without Work t every' democrat who ; has thr gOod of the State at heart interest him self in the work of organ's tion and let us get the party ; enrolled for the eonfliot to the very last man. ; The way to do this Is very simple. J There" should in the first place, be a committee in eaeh county ; composed of active, sealo.ua and intelligent men. Then there should, be town ship oommittees,; composed of; the very best men in kwdlF. township. i Uj on these "devolves ; most of ; the .work, hence the important) of form ing them' of the very blest material the party can afford. The township should be divided into convenient districts, with well known, well defined bounds ries, such as roads, creeks, etc, as far as possible, and each township commit teeman should take one of these sub divisions under his especial charge. In each subdivision! there should be a ' sub-committee j of three i or four or more, as may 'be necessary, with its proper township committeeman at its head. This sub-oommittee should report to its -chairman and operate under hi directions. Mi ; . ICaoh sub-committee should, by the 9th of Oetobeij, prepare two lists of ' all the voters in its subdivision, one for iti own use, the other to be given ,to iu ch'iirmanj I'M ; Then each sub-cjommitteeman should examine the registration books from tiie to time, and j check off the voters who have not reitoxcd, and thj use every effort to get deraocratie voters to reffister. Oh the 16th of October : each sub committee should meet with its chair man and cheek the' democratic voters who have not registered, and make ar- rangements tor mauemg mem so regis-, ter. : On the 30th of October, the Sat urday before election day, they should meet again for the same purpose. On election day -the township and sub-committccs should be early at the; polling places with their lists of voters. They should oheok off the names of voters as they vote and at 1 o'clock a list of democratic voters who have not up to that time voted should be made by the township chairman and given to. the: sub-committeemen, who should at onoe proceed to asoertain if the absentees can not be induced to oomo to the polls and vote. . To this end the chairman of the township committee should : have pro vided suitable conveyances always ready and at hand. This is in brief the plan outlined by the democratic State executive commit tee, and no better one has yet been de vised. Let it be carried out as it can be readily, and the democratic majority will be fully up to what it . ought to be. Let all good democrats throughout the state see that it is put into operation without further delay for the sake of their: own best interests and the best interests of the whole people; Tnt BOIIAJL. EQUALITY QCMTIOJI. From the developments at Richmond it may reasonably be concluded that an organised effort is being. made by cer tain Northern fanatics to force again into prominenoe the oolor line issue. It ap pears that the order of Knights of La bor has been deliberately chosen as an instrument to be used to this end. The determination of the delegation from assembly 49, New Tork Knights, to have the same courtesies extended its colored members as, are given to the whites, in the face of the well known sen timent to the contrary of the people of Richmond, is proof of this. Such action was elearfy intended to foment trouble and ' that serious trouble i has been avoided is due only to the forbearance of the oommunity whieh has been in sulted. The New York Knights had no more right to attempt to force the Kiohmond people to adopt . their ideas of social equality than Southerners have to go north and wilfully defy any local senti ment there. That they did so while in a sense the guests of ; Richmond was ; a -breach of good manners that is astonishing. They are probably but the agents, however, of a conspiracy whose purpose is to use the new order to force again upoh the Southern people the question of the color line. It remains to be seen how the Southern Knights will deal with the vile plan. We opine that they will quickly set upon it the seal of condem nation. As the 'Richmond State well Sayi: "The people of the South have kindly feelings for the colored race and here the colored man has j equal rights with the! whites n courts of law and at the ballot-boi. Equality of oitisenship is unhesitatingly, recognized by the whites, but social equality the whites refuse to tolerate in any form. Sensible ' and self-respecting colored men do not seek to 4o violenoe to these feelings, nor have they any desire to obtrude them selves where they are not wanted. Now and then, however, some impudent fel low; is found who is eager to have at least the appearanoe of enjoying a social equality that never can be and never should be his. Whites who have so lit tle Sense and so little deeenev as to aid and abet him in such offensive capers can hardly be expected to keep the re spect of the people of their own race, who are willing'always to do justice to the colored people but who demand that their own inherent and ineradicable feelings on the' race question shall not be rudely ihstlted. . The course of the New York assembly which has attempt ed to dictate that the nubile houses of Richmond shall be oonaucted in a man ner post objectionable to a large body of. their customers will hardly receive the unanimous approval of the Knights of Labor of this city." . It will hardly receive the approval of any Southern Knights, we believe. It is well, though, that our people should be wkrned in time ef the new and vile use to which the Knights of Labor or gan ijt at ion is to be put, that is to sav it the Southern Knights will consent thus to be used. Will they t W don't be lieve it. B1168TI or IilBORi POW. DttKLT ABO DISTSUCr 4 OF W TOIIK. ... The New York Herald, of October 5th, jthrough its Richmond correspond ent, says: "Somehow or other district assembly 49 of New York always gain notoriety. At Cleveland the district became famous on account of the Home Club circulars; and here, in Richmond, the delegates are the talk of the town on aooount of the question of color. "There is some talk of having a social equality ball next Wednesday night at the festival to the general assembly by the local assemblies in Richmond. ; At this ball district 49 will take a promi nent part, and white delegates will not hesitate to ask dusky sisters to waits. "District 49 stillstioks to the colored boarding houses. At Harris ball, ; the headquarters of the district, the propri etor of which is a oolored man, dusky damsels sing and play for the entertain ment of the delegates The parlors are neatly 'furnished and social entertain ments are the rule each evening. Gen uine social equality can be witnessed at Harris hall, and the eolored fellow citizen is delighted with the men from the big city " Mr Powderly says (he Knights of Labor know no social distinctions. What, does Mr Nichols say about this? We know that scores, yes,' hundreds of the bt men in oir community, who arc- Krtights of Labor, do recognise, hnd will continue to recognise, that there are. always have been and will continue totb social distinctions between the two races J i j ' ifr. PwwtUrljr's Bcport. Grand master ii workman Powderly- presented his amnUal report to the gen eral assembly at Richmond yesterday. What he says has very mnoh less weight and will bo read with very muoh less interest now that he has chosen unnec essarily to outrage the sentiment of the bole South on the question of social equality. His action in that regard was a disappointment to a very large class of people who, while not Knights, were disposed to look upon him as a wise and safe leader of the workingmen. We give the pith of his address in the fol lowing extracts. In beginning he said: "The most aventfnl and trvmz vear of our existence as an order has ended, and we assemble for the purpose of re viewing what has been done, correcting those things that are wrong, and of leg islating for the future." "If we are guided by the experience of the past," said he, "and act accord ingly, we can place the order upon a looting so sue ana sure icai no asBauus from its enemies can injure it. If we are not guided by that experience, if we ! . ; . 1 . . .ItiL. iau to reaa angnt tne signs oi me times, and we close this general assem bly without having improved on the past, we will fail to properly represent U V 1 v ' ' uivro wuw sou, us us. ILL C0S8IDIRRD 8TRIKI8. "Quite a few have entered our order for the purpose of redressing existing wrongs, and before waiting to learn anything concerning the duty of the finish t to the order have plunged : into rash and ill-considered strikes. ' The -troubles coming from this direction be gah while the last general assembly was in session. The car-drivers of St Louis were organised under promise from the organizer that they would reoeive aid, unstinted, m case of a strike, hiven be fore the receipt of their charter they were on a strike. Their proceedings were characterized by suoh utter disre gard for our laws and teachings that the paid and known agents of their employ ers, the deteotives, had no difficulty in securing the passage of motions of a vio lent character. It is an established faot, that men who were employed by detective agencies, stood up on the floor of that assenrMyr made, inflammatory speeches urging the men. to deeds of violence,; and urged that the property of the street car oompanies be destroyed It was only the good sense of the men that prevented suoh outrages from be ing perpetrated, although these agents of a nefarious spy system induced some desperate men to blow up the cars upon the streets. For the outrages the order : was in no way responsible. The at Louis car troubles were but the begin ning of the tidal wave of strikes and boycotts which swept over the country, and which strained the strength and re sources of the general officers almost be yond their powers of endurance." $ THI BOCTHWS8T BTRLtS. "The southwest strike began when the time and attention of the general officers were taken up with other matters o vital importance. No notice of the con templated action was given us, and we knew nothing whatever concerning it, or the causes leading to it, until it had been in progress several days. - "It has been asserted that I eon demned . the men while they were on strike. No such statement ever escaped my lips. The only statement of mine that could be made to appear in the light of snoondemnation was that contained in my secret ciroular of the 18th pf March, a oodv of which is herewith submitted I did not approve of that strike. I could not do so.since confidence enough was not reposed in the general executive board to give them a chance to examine into the grievances which the members of district assembly 1U1 complained or. it was only when the threat was made to ston everv Wheel in the United States ana engage the whole order in the diffi- euity, tnat i raisea my voioe m uemau I did that in defence of the order and the oouutry. I am quite willing to assume all the responsibilities attached to the act, and would do the same thing again under similar oiroumstances. TBI XIOBT HOUR STR1X1. "The eiffht-hour strike whieh took nlace May 1st was not successful, except in eases where employers and employees were acting in Tiarmony, or where em- Dlovers were wulins: to adopt the plan. In many oases the old system of work ing long hours has been revived, The federation of trades recommended the 1st of May, but adopted or suggested no definite nlan bv which the short-hour System could be inaugurated. 1 I cau tioned our members against rushing into this movement. I had the right to do it, and am firm in the belief that had I not donC so great; loss would have been entailed upon vast numbers of our as semblies. What I said in my secret circular of March loth has been severe ly criticised, and I have been aocused of opposing the eight-hour movement. iNo statement ever Was further from the truth. I opposed the strike on May 1st because X knew that neither workmen nor employers were ready for it; be cause the education which must always precede intelligent action had not been given to those most in Deed of it; be cause no definite, t business-like plan for the inauguration of the eight-hour movement had been mapped out. In -fact, no preparations had been made to put the plan, if it can be oallad a plan, into execution. These are the reasons why I opposed the movement on May 1st, and foi these same reasons do 1 still oppose it." ; W . V SHORTIB HO DBS 1 HICIS8ITT. "A reduction of hcurs is a neces sity, and sooner or later must be had; but we must not forget that in many places the ten-hour plan has not been adopted yet." I : "The move was Tin the right direc tion,, but the time and circumstances wereanot suitable. Before the eieht- hour plan is "adopted, the Knights of Labor and the trade unions of America must lay aside , their jealousies and differences, come together, name a day on whioh to put the plan into execution, Adopt the plan of action, which must be gradual and such as will not inflict in jury upon either employer or: work man." j "Before a short-hour system that will i te of any benefit to mankind can be in augurated, the relation which tne work man bears to the labor-saving machine must undergo a radical change." . is ik : TRAPIS tWTOXS. "For the future I recommend that all matters likely to create a breach of the peace between our order and any other be at once submitted to the executives of both organizations. If a trade union complains of any action on the part of our order, let the aggrieved party suo mii the matter to the president of his union he r to investigate; and, failing to tffect a remedy, to place the matter before the general master workman and the executive board. If the aggrieved party is a member of an assembly of the rvnights of Labor, let the same mode of procedure be gone through with, and, above all things, let a speedy and im partial investigation and an immediate settlement be made. This plan has worked well in every new case called to my attention since the Cleveland ses sion, and it is worthy of adoption." ! i IN CONCLUSION Mr, Powderly said: "It has been charged that between mem bers of the general executive board and myself serious disturbances have taken place; that ruptures have occurred of a serious character. Others have charged that the board constituted itself a ring to manage affairs. These statements inventions' of the enemy have a damag ing effeot when told to the unwary. The first assertion is utterly false, for be tween the board and myself there has been no rupture, or even a difference. If at first we did not agree upon a que tion we discussed it until the fullest possible light shone upon it, and when we went to the world with it we went as one man. Every attempt to divide us has been a failure. That ve have constituted ourselves a ring to manage affairs is true; that is what you elected us ior. we are a ring, soiia ana. un broken; and I hope the next board wil be the same. For standing together in unity we have no apologies to offer. Jfor myself I say, may it never be oth erwise." i Hsndsraon Sn. Cor. of the News and Obeirr. ; HlNDZRSON, N C, Oct 5. Henderson folk that have been off on business or pleasant trips are gathering home, and putting themselves in readi ness for an active business season. Large stocks of fall goods are coming in and everybody seems busy. The Oxford & Henderson railroad company is building a new freight de pot at this place, near the site of.its old one a most needful improvement The cemetery association is building a keeper's house near the cemetery gate "God's Acre" will soon be one of the most attractive places about town, and will bear silent but eloquent testimony to the warm love with which the people of (Henderson cherish the memory of their dead. Negotiations are pending for the pur chase from the colored Baptist church of its present church building and grounds If the purchase is. made the buildiog will be torn down or removed, and the grounds will be used as a site for, the new female college building, and the work will likely begin at an early day. ; The location l s a pretty knol about: a quarter of a mile distant from. but in full view of both the R. & Q. and the O. & H. railroad. Rev. J . M. Rhodes, the president, is now m town. It is stated that the management of the great musical festival at Petersburg, Va i have arranged with the Henderson musical association for a chorus from its members. This association, though but a few months old, has some of the best talent of Henderson, and will exert it self to do credit to the occasion. JJev. C. E. Taylor. D. D., president of Wake forest college, occupied the Baptist pulpit last Suhday, and preach ed a most excellent sermon. A protracted meeting is in progress at the Methodist churoh by Rev. J. D Arnold, pastor. The democratic primaries were held last Saturday and delegates were elected to the. county convention, appointed for next Saturday. It is whispered that Uol. Burgwyn will be asked to accept the nomination for the senator and J. R. Young, Eq.. for clerk of superior court. The latter is almost sure to be elected. i All is rfbt lovely with the republicans: they haye cause to pi ay deliverance from their friends. Mr. Chas. A. Al ston, who was mentioned sometime ago as the people's and workingmen's candi date for clerk of the superior court, sought the republican nomination, but was defeated by B. M. Holden. He then brought about a republican mass- meeting,; whe he claims nominated him, but it is stated that 'the clerk of the meeting withholds the certificate of his nomination. Ju-ge Shepherd will preside at the next term of our superior court, begin ning the 18th inst. In view of his well known capacity for disposing of busi ness, the lawyers have tried to lay out enough Work to keep him ' and them selves busy. Seventy-six civil cases haye been placed upon the oalendar for trial. The judge will be accompanied by Mrs. Shepherd, and they will be guests of Mrs. Norwood during their stay. The play season opened at Burwell hall last Friday evening, the Ogden farce company playing. Much of the playing Was fair. Miss Floyd made a very favorable impression, but there Was a pretty general concurrence in the Niws isp Obhrvir's criticbm of their profanity.. Since the last season the manager of Burwell hall has added a new curtain to the stage furniture and a new piano has been provided. This hall Is now one; of the best equipped in the State and one of the most handsome. For first-class performaxoes it-furnishes good audiences from Oxford and' Henderson. X. What a Baltimore winfpctioner s"ts: ''Pva had ; rheumatim in mv arm for six months. and ; Salvation Oil made sb entire cure of it, after using: lesa than one bottle. . i I WM. 8CHELLHA8, Jb., Balto.; M d. Dr. Bull's Coueh Fvmn Is a stanle article in the market. The demand for it was never greater than now. The people find it ladis penaable, and will not be without it at any price. Only costs 2ft cents. " DviaiaMtraaie Haafaa Ashe: representative, John Baker. Alleghany : representative, R, A Doughton. Alamance: Representative, Thos. M. Holt. Anson: representative; W. L. Par sons. Bladen: represontative, C. C. Lyon. Beaufort: representative, W. B. Rodman, Jr. Brunswick: Representative, F. M. Moore. , i Burke: Representative, J. C. Mills. Buncombe: Representatives, John stone Jones, H A Gadger. Caswell: Representative, Julius Johnson. Camden; Representative, G. C. Bar oo. Carterect and Onslow: Senator, John W. Sanders. ! ! Cleaveland : representative, H. F. Sohenck. . Carteret: Senator, J. W. Sanders; representative, C. R. Thomas, Jr. ; (Jhatham: Senator, H. A. London; representatives, Charles E. Houston, (Jarney W. Uynun. Cabarrus: Representative, H. C. McAllister. ' Cumberland:: representatives, Thomas H. Sutton, John G. Shaw Davie: Representative, H. E. Rob ertson. Duplin: Senator, John A. Bryan ; representative, J . V. ooutherland. Durham: representative, John C Angier. Edgecombe; senator, R. H. Speight; representatives, R. P. Jenkins, W. H Powell. Forsyth and Stokes: Senator, J. C Buxton. Forsyth; Representative, Henry rnes. - Franklin: representatives, E. G. Con yers, F. P. Pierct. Gaston:- Representative, John F Wilson. Gates: Representative, W. H. Man ning. Graham: Representative, N G. Philips. Greene: Representative, A. L. ; Or- Mand. Guilford: Senator, J. T. Morehead representatives, W. P. Wharton, 'J. C Bunch. ' I Henderson : representative, W. T Crawford. ' Hyde: representative, I. B. Watson Lenoir : representative, M. A. Gray.. Lincoln : Senator, William L. CrouBe; representative, T. H. Proctor. Martin: Representative, J. W. Man ning. ; Mecklenburg: Senator, S. B. Alex ander; representatives, J. T. Kell, E. K. P. Osborne, J. W. Moore. Macon: Senator, Kope Elias; repre sentative, W. IN. Allman. McDowell: Representative, P. J. Sin clair. .Moore: Senator, Duncan E. Mclver; representative, George Wiloox. Nash : Representative, G. R. Marsh burne. Onslow : representative, H. E. Kif g Orange : representative, J. F. Lyon Pitt: Senator, Willis R. Williams; representatives, E. 0. Blount, M. C. S Cherry. Tyrrell: House, R. P. Felton. Person: representative, J. S. Merritt. Randolph : representatives, John M Worth, Thomas J. Redding. Rutherford: Senator, T. B. Twitty; representative, J. B. Harrill. Rockingham: Senator, J. P.. Dillard; representatives, R. S. Williams, W. D Hightower. - .: Rowan : Senator, F." E Shober ; representative. Lee o. Overman Robeson: Representatives, H. Mc Millan, 1). U. Regan. Stokes: Representative, J. Y. Phillips Sampson: Senator, E. W. Kerr; repre sentatives, Robert R. Bell, William E Stevens. Stanley: Senator, S. J. Pemberton; representative, D. N. Bennett. Tyrrell: Representative, R. P.,Fel ton. Union: Representative, C. A. Ash- craft. -Watauga: Representative, Dr. W B. Council. Wake: Senator, Rufus H. Jones; representatives, A. J. Blanohard, B. T 8trickland, E. R. Stamps, Samuel F Mordecai. J Wayne: Senator, W. F. Kornegay; representatives, J. a. (Jardner, 0. F R. Kornegay. Wilson: House, A. G. Brooks. :: Johnston: ( Senator, J. H. Pou; rep resentative, J. W. Perry, E. S. Abell. JJladen and Brunswiok: Senator, W. 1. Shaw. Caldwell, Burke, Mitchell, Yancey ana mouoweu, senators, 1. a. Bailey, donn mil. Cumberland and Harnett : senator. John O. MoUormick, of Uarnett. Gaston and Cleaveland: Senator, James L Webb. Haywood, Transylvania and Hender son: Senator, George W. Wilson.; Wilson, Nash and Franklin, senators, J. H. Thorpe, Nash; T. S. Collie, Fianklin. -Jones, Onslow and Carteret : sena tor, J. W. Saunders, of Carteret Transylvania, Henderson and Hay- wooa: senator, ueorge W. Wilson. Union and Anson: Senator, H. B Adams. Buncombe and Isaac N. Ebbs. Madison: Senator, Franklin, Wilson and Nash: Sena tors, J. H. Thorpe' of Nash. T. S. Col lie, of Franklin. First senatorial district Senators, W. P. Shaw, of Hertford; Mark R. Greg ory, of Camden. Second senatorial district: Senators, Charles F. Warren, of Beaufort: Joseph A. Spru. 11, of Tyrrell. Eleventh senatorial district: Senator, William A. Darden. Ninth senatorial district: Senator, J. W. 8aunders. Pamlico: Representative, J. B. Mar tin. Transylvania: Representative. J. P. Dever. Perquimans: Representative. Joshua Skinner. Yadkin: Representative. D. M- Reeoe. Iredell: Representatives, A. Leasar, J. B. Holma'n. . Twentieth district. Durham and Cas well: senators, S. T. Morgan, J. W. Allen. Robeson and Columbus: Senators, Hesekiah Williamson and Edward jPur cell. . , ! !. Iredell and Alexander: Senators. W. P. Turner; E. M. Stevenson. Thirty-fifth district, Ashe and Alle ghany: senator, W. C. Fields. Kibt Coco. Bead the new advaTttssanea of J. c. Brewster A Co., and rtva them a call. Everything new in the way of Bafrigara- tora, loa ureaia rreezora, water uooiera, see. The Bingham ton Cotton Ho, the FanMiv NEW. FRESH Seasonable Goods FOR Family Trade W. C. 4 A. B. STRONACH, WHOLISAUI Asm MTaUr ! QROOB 2& , Offer this week: NEW BUCKWHEAT, New Crop Carolina Rice, New Crop Navy Beans, man Hominy and Grtta.j PTJBE VERMONT WAPLE 8YBUP by measure. Finest New Orleans Molassea and Qolden syrups, CalSornia Strained Honey, i YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE, 8 to 10 lb, 15c lb. ; " Norton's Una Apple Cheese, 75c to 1LJS, Vaa Bossun's Kdam Cheese, ; 1.25 each. Ginger, Crystal and feraham "Wafsra, l ana i id eana. COOKED COMPRESSED Ham, Beef Tonrue and PhrV Fact. : Canned Tripe, Ox Tail and Mock Turtls Soup, ureen i urue, iumi, Devilled Crabs and Fresh Crab meat. Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hamai 8 to 10 lb, 15e lb. Our Uncanvaased Shouldars, equal to Hams, 100 id. j Beef Tongues, Broiling Beef, Uncaiivassed Sugar Cured breasts and Break' fast 8trip; Dry gait Pig Breasts Old Southampton, Virginia, Hams. THE FINEST Celebrated 'Westphalia Hams, 6 to 10 lbs. Harvey's Best Leaf Lard,. 30 lb bk'ta, net lOo Lb. Thurber'a Deep Sea Mackerel, 10c U W. a & A, B. STRONACH. WHOLESALE GB0CER3. 100 BOXES ! Tarbell Fancy Qlit-Edge, Engllah Gloueeater and Fancy State Cheese. i 75 TUBS Rose Creamery and Gilt-Edge Goshen But. ter, 20 to 60 lb tubs. ; : 100 SACKS Fair to Fancy and Seed Tick Bio Coffees. 10,000 POUNDS Tburber's 84, Bark ley's Roasted Coffees, All bought before U advance. Dark Horse, Lucy Hlnton, Winesap, Rapidan and Shell Road Chrwiiur Tobacco, At Manufacturers' prioes. BEST AND CHEAPEST LINE Laundry Soaps in the State, j ANY BRAND OP ! Snuff and Cicyttes at Manufacturers' pri Phil H Andrews& Go CHANGE OF Headquarers 13 LIlSaB OF Agricultural Building v Halifax and Salisbury 8ta FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL ! i ' Having moved our wood and coal yajtl from ue a. u. uepot (ue exxrame wescera pciraea oi ue oisyj to wiuun ; ONE SQUARE i OF THE CAPITOL We are now prepared to furnish fuel at shot notice. HARD AND SOFT LONG AND CUT Prices guaranteed. Telephone No, 108. Send in your orders. Call and see ass wt will show yon how we do business. To mv friends and the nubile: Our Vr. Weikel has Just returned from New Tork with a fine and large stock of Imported Goods, Suoh aa are used in a FDiST-CLAS8 TAIEORING ESTABLISHMENT And we are now ready to make them un at reasonable prices and on abort notice. None uttne Best Workmen Employed. Give us a call before you place your orders elsewhere. KBETH & WEIKEL septUdla. TAILORING J . B - FERR ALL & CO GROCERS 'New September Catch MackeraL Trash Cored Cou-Fiah. Fresh MuUeta. Roe Hsrrtng; NORTHERS IHISH POTATOES, Fresh stock of Herring. Celebrated Pickle, Sauces and Catsups in glass land by the i 1WTLSON St MASON'S FINE mmm m mn Just to Hand. ORANGES AND LEMONS, raicus low. C. I Boss & Co s j LUNCH MILK BISCUIT. "Tie Best of all Plain Crackers." Tie largely increased demand tor this ex eellent Cracker makes it n-tsaary to keep them in larger stock. As agent fort he mann f aethers, I shall be plraasd to give close prices to the trade by the barrel or in lota. !tail Ppice 15c Per Lb. Asso Wilson's Crackers and Cakes ; Peace's Biscuit la Una, etc, etc. B. J. HARDIN. Chnned Tomatoes. Fffty eases Tomatoes, this season's packing, verf Choice. Mntu, 1 lab. Fine Butter Sugars, Teas. Con-fees, Ac, Ac . c. Table Supplies of every desert ptioa, ef best qu9y, at lowest prices, r All goods promptly delivered and fully guaranteed. I E. J. HARDIN. FjALL 1886 daily Arrivals : I; I OF THE LATESTfSTYLXS GLbTHING, HATS SHOES FURNISHING GOODS, RUBBER GOODS. BOYS' SCHOOL pTJTTS A Specialty. liOW PRICES i W?ll be Use rale with us this svaeoa. JLm In spection of our teck and Prices before buy ing elsewhere, will save you meney. B. B. ANDREWS CO. 1 a B. Wwnvn, Trustee. ' T I E S AtXOWEST PRICES EVER Sold. 1,(900 yds flue Dnundee Baggmg for sheets 10,000 yarda 1 b BaggingT ,10,000 yards U lb Bagring. 5,000 yards 2 lb Bagains;. 6,000 yards 2t lb Bagging. 1,400 bundles Arrow and Delta TIES. Don't Put it Off Send la jmx orders at onct to ft . M T. NOEEIS & BEO. i i ' Cotton, Sellers, Wholesale Grcceta and Cob- - L '.mlBion Merchants, No. C, II and II Martin St., and 1 1 aatt 14 jucouge raiace, itaiaign, N. C. ! VIRGINIA VALLEY 1.0OTC haaVala Kmal.w ms. wriA the FINEST a varaflrta W Bagging! SEED OATS 5 - I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1886, edition 1
2
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