Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 i 4 : -II tt . ' .J; 7(i ' 1 'V 1 ' NEW8 AOT Obsestbb. POBUBHB) DlUT (iXObTT : 1 ' WlKLY. WDAt) m - Br THE NEWS jlND OB3ERVKB Co. J. L McBJK, - - ; -V- Editob. Dally one year, null, postpaid, - f 7 00 : ' six months, 8 60 : "i three ' 1 78 Vekly, one year, "i " 00 " tlx months "V 1 00 No name entered witbont payment, and no - aper tent after the expiration of time paid for ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1886 ; j ' DKKOCKATIU TICKET. I ro cpsaasss : ? in Dtat, Louis GJ Lafchsm, of, Pitt Sd F. If. Simmons, ot Crayon. Ird j " Charles W. McClammnI Pender 4th John W. Qraham, ot Orange. 6th " Jas. W. Kid, of Koekingham 0th ' Alfred Bowland, of Hobeson. 7th ' John S, Henderson, ot Rowan, 8th " W. H. H. fcowles, ot Wilkes. 9th j" Thos. D. Johnston. I Buncombe. fORTUI ICTUMI COURT BfcNCH 5 For Chief Justice, lion. W. N. H. "mlth. For Associate Justices, Hon. Thou. 8. Asho and Hon. A. 8. Herrlpon. - 0B TH BUFialDR court bsnoh: 8rdDist., H. G. Connor, of Wilson. 4th h Walter Clatk, ot Wake. V? 6th ' 8th " 0th " 10th 13th 1 K. T. Boy kin, ot Sampson. W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. J. FJ Graves, of Burry. ' A. C; Avery, of Burke. ,J. H. Herrunon, ot Buncombe. FOB IH1 BoilOITORSHXP j 1st' DisCv J. H. Blount, of Perquimana. Sd " w. A. Dunn, ol Ualitaju Srd u 4th; u 6th 6th. 7th 8th 9th " 10th f 11th Wth f D. Worthirigton, of Martin. Swift Galloway, of Wayne, J. A Long, of Durham. ; O. H. Allen, ot Duplin. :? Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. B. F. Long of Iredell, ; B B. Okeow, ot Forsyth.; W. H. Bowfcr, of aldwelL F. L Osborne, of Mecklenburg. G. 8. Ferguson, of Haywood. ' Lord Rahdolph Churchill !is hob n bbing with ; Bismarck in Berlin, and th?i Eaglish press is yerj muoh exoited in consequence. ' H - - r-i ; . RTU bus from :th? town eleetioni in Connecticut 'slow increwed democratic majorities eTerynhere while the repnb- 11DNI TUN UH USCU DUI VVfl WUWUW ikan New Orleans Picayune says: "Northern negrophiUam ,i in the main ther barren sentimentality or a mere parisan pretenoe." Every intelligent obserter knows that; this is true. H 1 Gi. Gobi on Tery qaietly wallet OTer his field in Georgia. Labor can didates had been put up here and there for the legislator J but they barely made a ripple on the political aurfaee The democrats swept erery thing; Nbabxy a wees; hss passed and the Knights at Richmond hare not yet got down to work. ! If they will desist from butting their brains jut against the wall of reasonable sentiment against social equality they will possibly make more I rapid progress. 1 f. . M -j W note with regret the deatJh of Dr. R. P. Haekett,; senator in the last legis lature from Alexander, Iredell and Wilkes,, who went home ill from the as r embly and has been in declining health ever since. Dr. Haekett was a Reading man of his seotionl belered and es- teemed by all wk4 knew him, and true !as steel in all the relations of life. The .State loses in him one of its Tery best ofrfiePB. . t " : ; ? j Cbabus R. tarns up oocasiohally in his paper to announce that he has been p'skinued" by Col. Rowland and com mon report fully bears him eui. The iWilmlnirton Star says : "CoL Rowland sppliet the scalpel with great dexterity and when he is dene with Charles B ... the Kicker stands outstripped i of all political epidermis.--skinned, flayed, neeledi alashedi a Bitiful Dtetnre of in- - depentism in the .sixth district m the year 1$88." ! i f : ;: I Tsm disgracefoL exhibition -made at Milturnie, Thursday should eause us all, follow-citisens of Wake, to eonaidor what we are threatened with in the can didacy of the men WVp knve beei nomi nated by the republicans. Has; it come to this, that the good people of this good old county arie called upon to vote ior men ror tne legislature asator ue county offices who indulge in such un heard-of talk as is reported and who make of their canTasses a protracted de bauch Ti' In the name of all that, is de cent and of good report amonc us let us take step to rebuke- such unseemly behavior and to secure the election of men who are worthy to represent th leading:; county of the great 8tate of North Carolina sutoh jmen as the demo oratie perty has presented for our suf frages, j Heaven; forbid that the men who led! the orgies at liilburnie should ever represent or set-ve in public plao-? the ordir-loving aad self respecting pea p?cpf Wake. I J' ' . 1": It appears that there is one New Eng land State at least -Vermont which is going baokward, and the New York Evening Post is very muoh concerned aboutiae fact. It is not in wealth that the commonwealth is declining, because financially it is progressing rapidly, but in every other respeot it makes a woe ful showing. It ! ui found that in the past ten: years Vermont increased its population by only 1,735, and that in forty years it has growij only trom'291, 948 to 832,286, an inerease of btrely 13 per oV nt. But while it has increased in genecal population its school popula tion has fallen off There were in 2810, 2.402 schools and 97,518 ehildrcn at tending I them. There fare today, but 2 557 schools and only l,6&7 childreti in attendance, adecrcaae of 25,851 in forty years ILKteraey has berasd at the same time, and the number of illiterates over twenty has grown; tfirom 2.270 in 1840 to 8 916 m 1860, and 12. 872 in 1880. This is truly a sad showing for a lsnd of high moral ideas that i so oorstantly preachuig tojthe j eople of the 8outh, and the Post is puzaling iu brains to discover the cause of the dry rotv We opine that other iew England States would be found in much the same condition u Vetmont, even if the fact does not appear in the oensus reports, if proper investigation were made. The trouble is the immorality which has succeeded the high; morality of the Puritan era, the denanoe of Divine laws, which is nowhere in this .country so bold as in the East.: MB. lfICHOIJAHD SOCIAL aOfJALITT It is clear that the negrophilists pro pose to use tho Knights of Labor, if possible, to obtrude their notion of oivil rights upon the Southern people. They have forced their view into the constitu tion of the new order and the official promulgation of- that view! at Richmond was but in line with their1 settled pur pole to make prominent again the false issue of sooial j equality. The declara tion that "there are no distinctions of oolor" is also in line with :the action of Mr. Niohola while postmaster at Ral eigh, in putting a negro ever white men, and plaoing another negro at the delivery window of the ppstoffioe, where the great mass ' of white people would have to be thrown in contact with him when getting their mail. Yet Mr. Nich ols, now, as State master-workman of the Knights of Labor, or something of that sort, has the assuranoe to ask the support of white knights and other white men for Uongreas.: Is Mr. J wo ols going to be permitted thus to aid in the work of spreading negrophilism or to use the order to which he belongs in the same way, aa well as for the purpose of advancing his personal interests? We reckon not.1 L t the people of th6 district repudiate Mr. Nichols and the vi'e propaganda of social equality at one and the same time when they oome to vote on the 2d of November. i TBI OPPKESSIOH OV AOmiCfJLTITKE aoais. : The oppressive effect of the republi can high tariff on the agriculture of the land can be very easily shown. ' A sim ple resort to the census reports is all that is necessary. The ;oold j figures there given speak volumes in : protest against the systematic indifferenoe Of republican legislation to the agricultural interests. Take any of the older and more densely populated ' States take Vermont, for example. From 1850 to 1860, a period of low tariff taxation, the value of farms in that State increased from 63,367 227 to $94,289,045 From 1870 to 1880, a period of high tariff taxation, the same valuation de creased from $139,367,075 to : $109, 346,010 ! "..-.! i Take New Yoik. From 1850 lo I860 the value of fauns increased from $554, 546 642 to $8031.343 593; from 1870 to 1880 there was a! decrease from $1,272, 857,768 to $1,056;176,741; Take New Jersey. From '50 to, 1 60 there was an increase from $120,237,511 to: $180,- 250,838: from '70 to '80 there was a decrease from $257,523,376 to $190, 895.833. These arc figures taken di rectly from the last census report. In Delaware the same changes took place, the figures beinjr: Value of farms in 1850; $18,880,031; in 1860, $31,426. 357; in 1870. $46,712 870;-in 1880, 36 789.672; and in Pennsylvania we find a like i falling -' off :i under the ! oppressive . . high tariff.: . The fact i holds good, indeed, of all the older States, where, values were not wholly upset by the : warll as we have shown heretofore. As to. the ag riculture of the South, that has been utterly ignored, And so we find republi can literature being even new circulated through this district which pretends to scow what nas been done for the farmer, yet which leaves out of account entirely the cotton and the tobacco interests interests that are all important to the South. This might have been expected. The republican party has so . 'system atically ignorea j the South; and Southern agriculture more particularly that even when it undertakes to make a a . a i votes py circulating ponucai tracts in the South it fails to touch upon juty in terest; vital to this section. I The truth is that it is unable to show thai it has ever j done anything but legislate against the vital j interests ! of this sec tion. ; Its whole effort steadily from the beginning of its existence has 'been in favor of the moneyed interests of the land and towards making itiU richer those already rioh. Let the people do what they can this year to change all this by electing to Congress men bledg ed to a reduction of the oppressive war tariff, and who have a great , party at their back to help them legislate: for the benefit of the whole people instead of tor tho benefit Of few. : : . ? :' Da. ' Thomas F: Wood, of Wilming ton, secretary of the State board of health,; who has been ill for some time past, but is now better, has received the following graceful recognition of his worth: j ! Tobohto, Oht , Oct. 7. Thos. F. Wood, M. D , Secretary Btate nora ot ueaith; The American Public Health associa tion haye just adopted the folio Whig by unanimous vote: ; "Resolved, That the members of the American publio hearth assocwtion send their fraternal greeting to their esteemed fellow member. Dr. Thomas Ft Wood. secretary of the State board of : health of North Carolina, assuring him bow much his absence has been felt: and regretted, and of their warm sympathy ror him in the illness which they sin cerely hope may pro ve Jess serious than he: has been led to believe. "Iavio A Wirsou, Secretary.'? We know no man in the Bute mrc worthy such, a handsome compliment than Dr. Wood. Tb Can palest OpB4U Correspondence of Tkb Naws AMD OBsaxvss, The oampaign in Wake is ; now fully opened, and judging from your paper pf this mor-iing the opening yesterday was very satisfactory to our side ana was quite a om'raat to the exhibition:, giveh by the other side at Milburnie yes terday. : One would suppose that Rob inson's circus had started out ' an ,ad vanoe wagon roadside brigade, and that Milburnie was the first roadsid ; place reached. The account given of .our first speaking is gratifying. Qu osadi dates are makAr. good impressions. Mr. Jones and Mr. Lumsden and, Mr. Sumps made some extended ; speeches. Mr. Xnmsdwi'j first speech I ab toli was a very good one, and would have been creditable to a muoh older poli tician. Mr. Stamps is making a vigorens and active campaign. He is a bold and strong speaker, and addresses himself directly to the hearts and .understand ing of his hearers. His canvass of this county a few years ago is memorable for its power and proper presentation of facts and arguments. He is capable, honest, and reliable; and acting in all things from honest impulses, proper mo tives and safe oonviotions. He will mabe a most fit and acceptable legisla tor. We believe the whole legislative tioket will be elected. It is presented to the democratic voters of the oounty wholly acceptable and satisfactory. v OTSB. Flarnrea far tbe Tbenarblfal. I Oppression of Agriculture. tt Si Value, 1870, Farms. Value,1880, farms. . 1-1 0 a il Maine, 42 102,Wil,9Al 102,867,615 75,f3 1,389 109,846,010 121,168,910 1,066,176 741 190,896,833 36,79,672 975,687,410 16503,341 206,749,837 299,298,631 876,633,807 635i23!i.lll K.Ham, S6 80,589,813 189,36775 124,241,382 l,S72,Sfi7j66 26793,376 46,712,870 1,043,481,582 170,369,684 218,744,747 811,238,916 392,908,047 63404,189 6 80 2 20 85 22 7 8 6 4 4 Vt., 66 Conn., 20 45 CO TO 60 N. Y., N. J., Del., Fsnn., ML, 68 Tenn., HO Kj., 9J Mo., S60 Ind.. 160 UNITKD BTATKS TBBASUBY BJCCKIPTS : 1879, $273,827,184 j 1880, 333,526,610 1 1881, 360,782,292 1882, 403,525 2M) ' 1883, 398,287.581 ! 1884, 348,519,869 1885, 323,690,706 i 1886, 336,439,727 Surplus revenue, years ending June 80th, 1880, $ 65,883,653 . 1881, 100,069,404 1882, 145,543,810 1883, 132,879,444 1884, - 104,393,625 1885, 63,463,771 1886, 93,956,589 The rate of taxation in NorthCarolina was In 1869, republican, 80 cents on $100. In 1874, democratic, dlf cents on " In 1875, democratic 29 cents on " In 1881, democratic, 28 cents on " In 1883 democratic, 25 cents on " In 1884, democratic (by reason of the sale of the W. N. C. K. K.,) nothing. In 1885, democratic, 25 cents on " In 1886, democratic, 25 cents on " And now the Nxws and: Obsibvkb advocates a reduction of tax to 20 cents. COST OV eXHXBAL AS8IHBLT. In 1868, In 187i In 1872, In 1874, In 1876, In 1881, In 1883, i. In 1885, aicout sxpxvnmn vox 1869, 1870, 1877, 1878, 1880, 1881, 1882, ' 1883, 1884, ; 1885, $430,958 212,893 169,396 109,234 81.823 56,259 57,478 58,286 OOMMOir SCHOOLS nothing. $ 42,862 289.213 324,287 852 882 ' 409,656 509.736 621,000 535,205 637,552 Tar Bi la Wbls;toii. Cor. of the Nrws Aire Obsxkthl ! WASHUtOTOR, D. C. Oct. 6. A large party about 450 of North Carolinians arrived in the city yester day evening at 6 o'clock, and left on the return trip this evening at 9 0 olocx. Among others I noticed from Green, boro, Messrs. J L King, W E Be rill, J MBeece, Ed. JMiohaux, B M Beecc, DrJW Griffin, G Will Armfield and wife, J W MeNarry and wife, W J Blackburn and .wife, Dr Lindaey, E F Boyd and wife, Mr Alderman and lady, J W Soott and daughter, J A Odell and family. Rev J M Michaux (of the Daily Workman) and wife, Rev Mr Barrett and family, Prof O W Can, with a party of ladies,: Mrs M C Dixon as ehsper one for a party of young ladies, Mr MendenhalJ and ladies; from High Point, Messrs Jarrell and Wheeler; from Grahun, Dr J M Williamson; New Garden, Dr D A Robinson; Stateeville, Mr Groeb and lady; Worthville, Messrs Newliu, Caple and Walls; Liberty, Prof Robinson and Ed Griffin; Winston, Messrs Cooper and Allen; Siler City, B McLean. A large proportion of the party was from Greensboro and Guil ford oounty, but there was a fair rep resentation, in addition to ; those named, from Davidson, Rowan, Forsyth, Davie, Iredell, Boekinghan, Alamance, Randolph and other. . eounties in the piedmont section of the State. The ob ject of the execursion was to raise funds for the Bantu t churoh at Greensboro. The churoh was burned one year ago last July, but with the amount pre viously raised and what is realised by this trip the Baptists will soon '- have a new and , handsome ehuroh. The com mittee in charge wtre Messrs. Brooks, Vernon, Hawkins and Nowell, and af ter paying about $1,000 for the special train and other expenses they will have about $1,000 to turn over to the churoh fund. 1 The managers had provided plenty of ear room, and the passengers expressed themselves as having a very enjoyable trip- no disturbance or in con venienoo cf any kind to mar their pleasure; One gentleman remarked : "With so many doctors ready in ease their professional servioes were needed, preachers to lend dignity, a ehief . of police to preserve order and the ever flowing wit and fun of the irrepressible Dick Bogart we could not help having a good time." 1 Some one politically inclined took a Congressional vote for the fifth distriot, whioh showed 313 for Beid and 16 for Brower, Many of the North Carolinians here aided their friends and the party gen erally very much in seeing the places of interest. All put in a full day's work at eigbt-aeeipg. They visited the capitol, treaury, patent office, national museum, Smithsonian institute, Coroorsn art gal lery, and even after all this many of them went to the top of the WMhingtou monument. Quit a number went to the White Home, and all seemed proud of their privilege to shake hands with the President, but none seemed so happy as the favortd few who saw Mrs. Cleveland. In conversation With one of the city policemen he said: "Your North Caro linians in Washington should feel proud of vour frunds who oome here from the Old Nortk State, for this ia tho first large excursion from any seotion that has ffiven ui so little trouble in fact no trouble." The trip betveen Washington and and Alexandria. Va., was by boat op the Potomac, which gave a pleasing variety to many who had never ridden on water. All left very muon tatiguea py the day's hurried tramp, but with many pleasant reoollections of their trip to the nation's capital. John Gatling, Esq., a prominent lawver. and Mr. 0. K. Cross, of the State auditor's offioe, both of Raleigh, arrived in the oitv this morning and will be here a few days. Connty Government Concord Beg later. In 1B65 an amendment to the consti tution, giving us the present system of oounty government, was made Dy tne legislature, of which two-thirds ot botb houses were democrats, and in the 101 lowing vear the people ratified the amendment by a majority of 13, 605 In twenty seven oounties in North Carolina the negroes are in the majority, and were it not for the present system, by which the legislature appoints magis trates ' and the magistrates ap point commissioners, the whit ti ople would be ruled by negroes. The evying and paying of taxes and the maintenance of sshools would be in their hands. The republican party is largely composed of colored people and for this reason it wculd like to have this system abolished. But the white people of this State adopted this system, they have seen its benefioisl results, and they are going to stand by their white brethren of the east. The republican party, with its 105,000 colored voters in its ranks, would take the affairs of twenty-seven oounties from the white people and place them in 'the hands of tho colored people They would make netcroes magistrates and nef roes commissioners. Why ? Because it is largely made up of colored men, and it dares do nothing, though it must sacrifioe the white man. to incur the displeasure of the negro. Vile shame Col. Jones wants this system abol ished and the white men in twenty- seven oounties ruled by negroes. If there were no other reason, this is a good one why no white man in this dis trict should give him a vote. A Bi port on Southern industrial pro gress, about to be made by the Federal bureau of statistics, will show, it is an nounoed, that the revival of business in this section, which was confidently ex pected to follow the election of a dem ooratio President, and the consequent restoration of confidence, has in due time set in. "Men and money," it is said, ''are pouring in from the North; railroads are building by the dosen; manufactures are springing up as if by magie, and the great natural industries of the section are progressing ' as never before, while the new and hitherto unsus pected resources of Alabama and Ten nessee in the shape of minerals are fully exhibited, aad will certainly create profound interest in commercial oiroles all over the world. The report on Vir ginia is voluminous, and shows the great and itrro wins aotivitv in the tobacco and peaffut business. The iron deposits of Alabama and lennessee are thoroughly exploited, and it is shown that they are larger, Of better quality and more cheaply workable than the iron mines of Pennsylvania; that, for instance, the best Alabama pig iron can be produced for $9 00 or $9 50 a ton, against $11.00 or $11 50 in Pennsylvania. The Georgia report will oontain a very interesting and gratifying exhibit of the recent ag ricultural operations in the southern part of that state, while the chanter on Florida will read like a fairy tale, with its descriptions of the marvelous growth Of orange, ooooanut, banana and honey interests. : The Florida orange crop of next season, it is said, is expected to amount to 1,000,000 boxes. " This is all very gratifying, and the more so to us in North Carolina since we know that our own State will stand abreast of any ot those mentioned in the progress it has made since the wtr. " he beginning of our business boom is evidently here Let Us make the most of the opportuni ties that will follow. Aa Old Prlead la a Ww Farm. The Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter, of Slew York, publishes the statement that certain French chemists in the Antilles, who have been for some tune experi menting with the sweet potato, have. - suooeeded in extracting aloohol from this familiar vegetable, in the orooortion of ab ?ut one gallon of spirits from every sixty pounds of pota toes. The method of distillation em ployed, it is further stated, includes a new process which is essential to the success of the manufacture, and wMch will be covered by a patent. The dis covery will, of course, be of great v!ue to the farmers of the South, if it shall prove to admit of being generally atil ued, since it will open a -ready and profitable market for a crop whioh can not now be disposed of to advantage, and will lead to the cultivation of thous ands of acres of land no w ly ing idle in every Southern State. It will be remembered that, during the war, whiskey was eitensively 4a tilled from the sweet potato in the South; but the character of the prodict then obtained was not such as to estab lish it in favr as a beverage when lie war closed. The new process is directed to the distillation of pure aloohol, hew ever, and there is an almost .unlimited demand for this fluid in the arts and manufactures. It may yet result frn the experiment of our French cousiss that the "sweet potato patch" will rauk in Importance ana extent with the oot toh patch itself, and, at any rate, ther alleged discovery is well worth the at tention of our agricultural and chemiod experts Charleston News and Cou rier. . . . ; JUDGE FOWLE will speak at Whio Cross, Orange county, October 16; Du--ham, Ootober 19. Asplnmnta for Ctov. Tame. I announce! the following appointments for Hon. Z. B. Vance: Monday, October 18, Asheyille. Wednesday, October 20, Lineolnton. Thursday, October 21, Gas ton county. 1 l Friday, October 22, Keidsville. Saturday, October 23, Raleigh. Monday, Octobpr 25, Edenton (at 1 ) : Tuesday, October 26, Plymouth Wednesday, October 27, Washing ton. ' , i ; Thursday, October 28, Greenville. Friday, October 29, Kinston. Saturday, October 30, Durham. Monday, Noverhber 1, Kinston. At the appointments for tho first dis trict AtTOHNXY GlNBRAL DaVIPSOK promises to be t present and speak also. I I II II. Battli. Cbm'n Dem. State Kx. Com. Ootober 8,(188$. A blesaioK toi humanity In whitt ir. Bull Cough Syrup can wttll be Urmed, tor It has done more gtod already than anj other medi cine. One trial will convince any tons of Us erncacy. 1'rice 'la cent. "There's no terror, hjnulaehe, In your threat,' For I am armed set ttrons; with remedy That I mn pmln by as an idle word, Since toe dlscvVery ( Hal ration OIL There seems to be an unusual and nickels in inexplicable j scarcity of Charleston. . Baeklla'a Aaaeae Halve. The Best halve In the world for Outs Bruises, Bores. Ulaera, ban BtteCm, Vera Sores, Tetter, Cbapped Bands, IniJbL&laa, Corns, ana an nam xrupuona, ana positive! cures rues, or no pay required, it is ruarao teed to rive perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price i cents per box. For sale b sildiugxisls. A BAD OCCURRENCE. Baw an Unexpected Break las; lows Revealed ike Danger Ilaagias; vejr many of ax Laadlas; Citizen. A nicety dressed gentlemen was walking along Pennsylvania Avenue, in Washington a few days since, and without any warning fell upon the sidewalk in a state of insensi bility. He was placed in an ambulance and sent to the hospital, where, upon examina tion, it was found that he had not been over come by the heat, but that, although ia apparently perfect health, his system. Lad become so reduced In tone that nature forced to (rive way. Such cases are becom ing alarmingly common of late, and to such an extent as to demand senous attention and investigation. People have slight head aches, but consider them as nothing. tired feeling thry attribute to the weather, Occassional pains are thought to be only coias. cat without any special cause, with out any definite reason, the vital power of many persons I becomes undermined un known even to the people themselves, and it is only when some sudden giving way and Dreaxing down occurs that tney realise the grave danger tney are In The fact ia nrariy every man, woman and child needs something to sustain and build up the life nearly all ijhe while. But it must be something that is nerve-building, blood- making and bealtn-gsving. such a prepare taon has been found an Volina Cordial which is becoming so wonderfully popular. It is a rare combination of strengthening and healing ingredients and is superior to any known preparation of modern times. The amount of albumen it imparts to the system is simply wonderful., For overworked men, delicate women and sickly children it eomee not only as a tonic, but as a food. It se vives the life that is at low ebb. There is no season of the year when the vital forces of life do not require to be most carefully guarded. ' Intoxicants are injur ious ; adulterated and badly prepared food clog tne system witnout nourishing : but Dumen not only sustains life, but adds a vigor and force that are simply wonderful Few men and fewer women realize how great a discovery ihis Volina Cordial is : but it is gratifying to know that thousands are understanding it, aad . taking advantage of the opportunities offered by its introduction. and we look for grand results from its use in the renewed life and activity of the Amer ican people. Seedforithe Farm SEED WHEAT. All the leading and most Improved varieties now in stock including : Fulti, Hybrid Mediterranean. Lan caster, White Boo ten, Finlay, . Fuloasier, eto. ' 1 ! All of the best quality. Descriptive circular and samples mailed tree on application. WINTER OATSj, BYE, BARLEY and all kir as of GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS. Catalogue free cn application. Write for prices. T. W. WOOD & SONS, WHOUSAIJi AMD RxTAn. SXEDSMM, No. 10 South 14th Street, RICH fdlfD VA. We have moved from Fayettevllle street to the DODD BUILDING. Co a. WrunNOTOir axd Mabti Sraxsn, l i Where we will be oleased to have our friends call to see us and and leave their or der for Grain. Forage, - ICE, COAL, WOOD, Shingles Lathst Lumber, dp JONES & POWELL, Beleith. N. 0 Removal CAPITAL PB1ZB B7S,. Tickets mlj tO Sksre la rrsrtla. Lonisiici State LotterT te&a "We do hereby eertlfv that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar- terly Drawings of the Lonlalaaa (Mate Lot tery Company, and In person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted wttn Honesty, lairnees, anc in gooa iaun toward an parties, ana we auuo rize the Company to use this eertiaeate with fae-etmlles of our signatures attacked, ta its ad vertisements." Casual tselaaer. Ws the undersigned Banks aad Bankers wtll pay all Prises drawn ta The Louisiana Btate Lotteries which may be prestatsa si ear eaua- ters: j. sr. ei.niT, 11 ss. LaaMsaaa Sll I J. W. HILBBrTH . Pi as. Sstlwl ' A. BALDWIS, s iea jsaw laeorporated In IMS for M yean by the Lag Miaurre, ior eoucauoaai ana ebarttable pur poeea wKb a capital of tl.000.00O to which a reMirve fund of over &60)00 has stnoe ban added. By an overwhelming popular vote its fraa eniee was made a part of the present Btate eoi StttitkMiadoitel Laeeaaher id. A. D 1S7. Tne only Lottery ever voted ea aad a-q corsea by tne people of say Btate. IT aiVKB SCALES OB rOSTTOVBS. It Grand tingle Number Drawings sake place monthly, aad the f ztraordmrv Draw-1 ings regularly every three "wths instead of bemi-Annuauy aa Heretofore. A t- plendid Opportunity t6 Win a Fortune. Tenth Grand Drawing. Class K. in the Aeaa. emy of Music,New Orleans, Tuesday, October , xeoo iv 1 va moauuy unvu. CAPITAL PRIZE, t75,0O0. 100,000 1 ickets at Five Dollars Xach: Frac tlons, in Fifths in proportion, urn or ram 1 Capital Prize f76j00C I do do 25,000 1 do do 10,000 S Prizes of 96,000 11)00 S do - 8,000 13,000 10 do 1,000 10,000 mi ao ouu 10,000 iuu ao- 300 SO,9X' sou ao iuo 30,00 600 do 50 M,OUO i,uuo ao w Zo,ou AFntoxrjLanov runs. 0 Approxlmafa Prizes of 97S0 6,760 9 do do 600 4U 9 do do 360 2,261; 1,967 Prizes, amounting to S266 Application for rates to clubs should bt made only to the office of the company In New Orleans. For farther information write clearly, rrvtau fall address. PO8TAL NOTES, Kzprea , Money uraers, or Hew York Kxchans In or dinary letter. Curremcy by Ixpress fat oui expense; aaoreesea m. a. Auraarw, w oris af BE. A. DAlJFHu, Waanlacaaa, Ik. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable aad aa areas uegisterea Letters to nw osLBAjrs katiobtal bahx, New Orieaas. L Phil H Andrews & Go CHANGE OF Headquarers ,i,.R OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sta. FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal yard front the N. C Depot (the extreme western portioa of ue cuyj to witnm ONE 8QUARE OF THE CAPITOL We axe now piepsjed to furnish fuel at short HAED AND SOFT LONG AND CUT Prices roaranteed. TeleDhone No. lQs. Send In your orders. . Call and see us; w win snow vou now we ao anion earn. TAILORING . To my friends and the public: Our Mr. Weikel has Just returned from New York with a fine and large stock of Imported Goods, Such as are used in a FIRST-CLASS TAILOENG ESTABLISHMENT And we are now ready to make them np at reasonable prices and on short notice. Kons but the Best Worlxmon Employed. Give us a call before you place your orders elsewhere. KRETH& WEIKEL. septil2dlm. K1MG MAC Y C02TTXACTOKS FOX HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. . No 1 K Davie St., under Law Building. We do Ealsomlnlnr, Qlaxmr, Graining and general House Painting. , opeciai racuiues ior BlO WUKJt. ; - r -r Orders from anv mtMMtmA. Beat ilsreess grran. .) g J.B. FERRALL & CO GROCERS New September Catch Mackerel. i re mrea wou-J iao, , Fresh Mullets. BoeUsrrtar, V iORTHEBH IRISH POTITOES, fresh stack of Herri an. i Celebrated Plekles, Bauees aad Catsups ta If lass and by the raeasure. WILSON k MASON'S FINE Just to Hand. ORANGES AND LEMONS, niCBS LOW. & Cos LUNCH MILK BISCUIT. 'The Best of all Plain Crackers.0 , The larger? increased demand for this ex eellent Cracker makes, tt necessary to keep Shem ta larger stock. As agent tor the manu facturers, I shall be phased to give close prices to the bade by the barrel or la lota. ' Retail Ppice 15c Per Lb. : Also Wilson's ' Crackers aad Cakes ; -Psaree's Biscuit ia tins, ate., ate. 1 J. HARDIN. Canned Tomatoes. Fifty eases Tematoes, this season's packing, Tery Choice. Meats, Fish. Fine Butter Sugars, Teas. Coffees, Ac., Ac. Ac ITabla Supplies of every deeerfptloB, ef bast qaall'y, at lowest prtees. ' Aagoods -proiaptly delivered aad fully I . K.J. HARDIN, i FALL 1886 Daily Arrivals i ' -; OF THX IJLTITtSTTLXS cioTHING, HATS SHOES FURNISHING GOODS, ( ' ' f i S UBBIB GOODS. BOTh' 6CHCOL (SXTTTS 1 A Specialty. 4- i- LOW PRICKS Will be the rule with us this season. Aa Inspection of our fiteck and Prtees before buj- lag eisewnere, wui save you B. B. ASDBXW8 CO. C P. Wamwa, Trustee. 1 AND TIES AT LOWXST FBICXS ZTXB Sold, i M00 yds floe Dnundee Bargmg for heHs 104000 yards lb BiiggingT 10,S00 yards l lb BagVlng. S,000 yards S lb Bagging. 0 BOO yards 2 lb Bagging. 1,000 bundles Arrow and Delta TICS. Don't Put it Oft i Send tn year orders at oaca to M fTsNORRIS &BRO, CottontSelWs, WholeaJe Orooers and Com mission Merchants, H. S, 11 aad IS Martin ex aad IS and 14 wenaafs Palace, Xalaigh, IT. a JVIRGINU VALLEY SEED OATS. ; 1.000 i bnakals phUV Wia wl.i Boss sjlW jj 3sT 7t s i" K ' : -..4... : i , . . 1 l ! i !; i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1886, edition 1
2
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