Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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h i I 9 1 News and Obsebveb. Pviuuoio Dailt (axpirr Mokpat) An ! WxiKtT. & . . Bt THE NEWS AN0 OBSERVER Co. J. LMoRFE, Editor. Daily on rear, mmfl, postpaid, 7 00 six months, " 160 " ? three ' ! m 1 76 Weekly, one year. i S 00 : I 1-r mnnttiai u 1 00 No name entered without payment, and no raper sent after the expiration of time paid for . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1886- OCBATIf; TICKET t toBicoNcaiss : ,t . ' lftDist., LouU a Utbam, of PiU. 2d jr. M. t minions, 01 craven. Charles W. McClammy, of Pender. John w; Graham, of Orange. Jas. W. Retd,oi Rockingham. : Alfred Rowland, ot Robeson. John V Henderson, ot Rowan. ' W. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. Thoa. D, Johnston, of Buncombe. rd 4th 6th 6th 7th 8th 9th U ii tOa TBI SCPEMSjCOUBT butch: : For Chief Justice. Boa. W. N. H. Smith. For Associate Justices Hon, Thoa. 8. Ashe and Bon. A. 8. Merritnon. - 5 ' '' to tm BUPiBiOB court biSoh: 8rd Dist., H. Q. Connor, of WllsonV 4th " 6th 8th M 9th " 10th 13th " Walter Clark, f Wake. K. T. Boy kin, ol Sampson. W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. J. F. Graves, of Burry. ; A. C. Ayery, of Burke, d J. H. Merriinon, ot Buncombe. 70B THif BOLI0TTOBSHIP t 1st Dlst., J. H. Blount, of Perquimans. 2d u W. A, Dunn, of Halifax. 8rd 4th 6th 6U 7th 8th 9th tt tt tit tt tt f ii u D. Worth imgton, of Martin. Swift G lib way, of Wayne. J. A. Long, of-Durham. H O. H. Allen, of Duplin. &l Frank McNeill of Rockingham. B. F. Long, of Iredell. , E- B. Glean, of Forsyth. . W. H. Bowerot aldweU, F. L Osborne, of Mecklenburg. O. 8. Ferguson, of Haywood. 10th 1 h " 1 it j-" Dimoceats of Wake, if we. do not stand together the radical wiu crow ever : us - again.' j" ' ?j ; 1 in Tint fraternal .Tennessee campaign has progrtBBcd so far ithst Brother Bob ii kisfline the girlM-leastwise Be kissed one tf them in j publfe the other day Brother Alf, the republican, being not so handsome, is getting left in the mat ter of kissing as well fas in all other respeots. - -3 . in ii t . Euiwhiu it prill be seen that Tory : distinguished honor hs been done Ool I W. H. 8. Burgwjn, of Henderson, by the Episcopal geneaaL -convention in Ses- lion at Chicago,; and certainly no nun in North Carolina is more worthy such honor than Col. Surgjryn. His: seal as ! a churchman is fnUy equaled bj his pe- triotie interest in all that pertains to the ; advasoe of the eciomonwealUi. t Hatb you regsteed yet,, fellow ; democrats ? . It not, do so at onoe. Do not forfeit your right to the ballot by negleet of a duty that may be done with : little or no trousiel S4 that your name i is down properly on! the registration ; book and see further, that your demo . ; cratio neighbors' nre; there also. Do ; not put off longer; the: important matter of registration. iThe fbest interests of t the oonnty and' if toe State 'demand 1 your attention thiartetoj . ;' - i 41 Thi Buck Adams tieket is in a rery ; bad way. It is getting broadsidea daily 1 eren in: the house jof Its friends. That ' republican Moses Hjj. Bledsoe, has been regularly hauling $3uok himself oirer : the coals erer sinee the opening of tiie 1 oampaign, and now thai former shining I light of republieanum ; Mr. Tom Pur :nell, is firing grag4, shrupnel anil ohaln- shot into the whole1 ticket from one end to the other. The speech of Mi, Tom, made j Wednesday at Apei was as telling an effort as has been made in Wake eounty in: a long timev It Was all thd; more effsetiTe' beause ' bf Mr Tom's feeurate knowledge of the inner most workings oft Wako republicanism Read it, democrats; and see what you are called upon by ; the ' best interests of he county to vote iaga&st, as presented by one who knows well whereof he speaks. It is erident that the Charley Vchurch-Buck j Adams aggregation docs lot take the V fancy .of the good people ef Wake as the arersge circus for instance does the fancy of the arlsragel citiseni There is too maeh of ai weient, fish-like smell about it. The intelligent men of Wake will Tote for the j cleaij, .pure, - Capable men whom the demooratio party has pre : vented for election. They will each and all worthily represent the county in the legislature and faithuUy aarte Its in tercsts in the court house. If the dem ocrats of the eounty wiQ register now in due time and Totejon the 2d of KoTem ber ao party . men j ahould, these demo cratic nominees wiill be elected. ' Let ua stand together then, fellow-deinoorats, and vote to a man: for our ticket. : : Thi eounty ticket fwill surely be elected if we forithe party. will Stand together ' solid i It is very muoh to be rejoiced at' that I Mr Hewitt accepts the nomination for ! Mayor of New York. He is the man for the present juncture in metropolitan affairs. He will satisfy "the democratic vote, thin the republicans eoLsiderably by reason of his persona popularity and so be elected, since the prohibition vote would amount to little or nothing in th summing up. Mr P Hewitt realises the dangers that nowiecpecially threaten thia country. As elsewhere re ported, he I sees that it is the arraigning of class ! again it class that hiss now to be! dealt I with and the putting aside of this, grave 1 peril is about to tx the statesmsnship of the land to the utmost. Mr. George, the labor candidate in opposition to Mr. Hewitt, holds thatevery workitgman in LNew-Xofk should N presented with a house and lot and! be permitted to ride free of charge on the street ears;! that is to say his idea of government, is that the governing power should take care bf the people directly whereas tne true principle of government is that every citissn should, while being protected, be allowed the largest liberty to pursue i happiness acoordicg to his own : tent, -With as little interference of any soil on aheart of the govenuneas as pemlo. 1 COI. AJWMKS) nTIFCI. P1LSA. . Col. Argo asks the people of this judi cial distriot to make him solicitor. He has published an address in which be giTea the reasons why he does so. Let us see what he sayi. He ! atarta out wfth an announcement of bis candidacy indepen dent of any action of the people 6f the district, who are! supposed to have the right as a rule to indioate whom they Wish to serve them, and almost ; u the same breath arraigns the one man power in poutios, the "boasism" or one man who thrusts himseu uninvitea upon tne public This u a baa beginning ior uoi. Argo, to say the least df it, but strange to say it is but an index of what follows, lie inveiehs heavily against the chronic politician who has ever : been free from the burden imposed, in Holy Writ; "In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread",, thus unintentionally but accurately describing ;- himself, - and yet he deliberately asks the peo ple to give - him a snug office siuiDlv because he wants it. Hd in timates mat nil parties are mere rings, whioh be must xnow ; is tne sneeress demaeoguery, since every ordinarily in telligent man understands that great principles can only be maintained thronffh nartr oieanisation. ana won- AarfnY tn - ralita. ha nrooeeda to sav in oanitals that the people should select the man thev want for office, whereas he exDresslv declares himself a candidate of his own volition only not alone in dependent of any party; nomination but of any nomination whatever save; that of himself. It will be seen that the Colonel does not help his cause as he goes along. He points out certain evils from which he says tne people are sunenng, ana intimates that he can single-handed right them all as no frreat party in existence can if the people of this distriot will onlv nlace him in a position ; where he can continue to live wen witnont working "in the sweat of his . face." Whatever the evils may be the people will realise without more ado the Utter absurdity of Col. Aiffo's claim. : Bat one of the evils rererrea to is tne penitentiary system and everybody who u at all familiar with public affairs knows that the democratio party 'has dealt with that legacy from republi canism from the first in a manner agree able to the very best interests of the whole State, making the charge for its support as light as possible and with drawing tne convicts irom competition with honest labor so rapiaiy that now the withdrawal is almost oomplete, , all contracts having ; expired and the pur pose being to make no new ones. It can be readily shown.though we have not space here to do so, that the management of the penitentiary since it came into the hands of the democrats has peen admirable. It ! Col. ! Argo ; alone can do more to ameliorate the convict system of the State than the whole dem- ocrauo narty. wiw iw inv.vw tow mrA mnn Iia la :a. mifhtv man indeed But we opine that Ool Argo himself is i 1.1 ?i -- :: I tne oni j one wna can see it. The internal r evenue system is an other of the neater evils to which cur independent refers. Without acxmg what thu matter has to do witn a canai- deoy for solioitor, we will only sav tbat the democratio party nas resoivea in favor of the "unconditional and imme diate abolition of the' whole internal revenue system, as an intolerable bur den, a standing menace to the free lorn bf elections and a source of great an- noyanee and corruption in its practical operation;" and certainly if the. great democratic party cannot secure what it declares itself so strongly in favor of. one single man, without nrm pouneai oonvktions at that,! cannot be expected to do so. But the people know all these;; things, and perhaps we ought to beg pardon for i bringing . be fore them Col. Argo's vagaries. Bis nice is altogether too weak. He will have to do infinitely better before he can expect oonbideration. To . ask the vdis- trict to put out a tried oncer uxe dwui 3alloway, who is generally conceded to he as good a solicitor as any distriot in the btate ever had one of the best Of ficers: indeed, of any kind that ever served the 8tete, and who is the regu larlTf named choice of the democratio msioritv in the district, in order that . . .. . Ool. Argo may continue to live without sweating of the face is the cheekiest I -M . ' , I roposition we hate neara maae in a repuuiawo j awij ww m ong time, even with radicals all:abouil jority. At the republican eonvention i . t ii it .A- I nj. vol. Argo is too rresn. ai jui ait he should know the people better. In politics he is greener than Verdant Green himself. We hope he will reconcile himself to atavinv at home. for the neonle will have none of him. He undertakes to do sbgle- handed altogether too much, lake the candidate who had fought the French and fought the British and fought the Indians, Murine out his blood, tn each ease like water and still ;; wanted! to do something for his country, he will be told that he should not try to do more He; has done enough. ; He served under the radical banker In the troublous times 1 of . the Kirk ' war, having gone over from the democrat when it seemed that the enemy was to riot indeinitely on the ruin they had wrought, and this record is quite i suffi cient for the people of the district.? Col. Argo will be kept in retiremeni from public servioe. The "iopdoodie" is no more popular down this way than he is in the west. The .democratio majority of the distriot will elect Swift Qalloway solicitor as surely as. the sun will rise on the 2d of November: and. his self-notni- nated opponent will be left in the : soli-1 tude of his private office to make up a better plea than be nas maue in nw eara ' Wuica would you rather see el the democratio tioket composed of fife- long friends, or the radical tioket made up as it is? KXATOSI BAMSOM 1 TsMsTIdSTf . Our people should not fail to hear Senator Ransom, who is .to speak in Metropolitan hall here tonight.! He will have that to say which should be of interest to ail without regaru to poun eai bias, but democrats particular rv bould give him an enthusiastic grect iiig. Let us all tun out.1 fellow-demo-! crats, and do honor to him who has t lonff and so greatly hi sort i us in the I si&t of the whole wmttj. r. rwraella Fla,l Talk, Ua POTS BOMS TJHPALATABLS TACTS BIFORS ! TOS UPCBUCANB. At Apax Wednesday Thomas R Pur- nell, Eq , (who spoke in the campaign; of lss4 and did good service in the warfare on tbc republican rrngsters in this eounty) again took the stump and made a capital speech, which certainly discomfited the republicans, so excellent ii i..i. t. i- j was lis presentation oi tneir wora win schemes. Mr. Parnell spoke after Capt.' Stamps. He remarked that he was not a candidate for any omoe and desired none, that he had merely come out to see thepeople and mix with them, but las he had been oalied .upon tore speech, he would do as he always did resDond to the call of his neonle and per- . ,.... i form any autty wmcu they requirea oi him, or exchange views on any public questions. After a few other prelimi nary remarks. in a rather jocular strain, be asked his audience if it could remem ber two years ago. He thought it ought to be able to do so; in fact to remember more than two years ago. He distinctly remember that oampaign and did not think thev would ever forget it. He said that for over ten years he had been a republican and had joined that party beoause he believed its. general princi ples to be true. As it member of that party he bad represented the best in terests of the people of Wake county. faithfully, in both houses of the legisla ture. When he was in the senate of 1883 there came from the 'house a btook law bill for Wake, fox whioh he was solicited to vote, but representing, as he believed, the wishes of the people of Wake, he had opposed that bill with what ability and influence he possessed. That bill was what was known as the petition bill, authorising the stock law to be put in force in any township where a majority of the voters petitioned for it. lie opposed it gener ally, , upon the ground that it took away the guards thrown around general elec tions, and because he did not thinx a majority of the people wished it. In 1056 the present law came up, as a law for Wake. The demooratio members of the house voted against it. When the bill was pending before the assembly in 1885 he had been informed that the same man who in 1883 had approached him in the senate and asked him to vote! for the petition law. had again sought to induce all the democratio members from this eounty in - the house to let the law pass for Wake. Une of those dem ocratio members of the legislature, Mr Purnell said, was was from White Oak township (Herbert E. Norris, Esq., of Apex,) and Mr. Purnell asked him if the statement just made was correct, nir. norris rose in his seat and said as he had been 'appealed to he would state the facts ; that while the bill was pend ing in the house Mr. J. C. Logan Har ris took him behind the speaker's desk, in the lobby of the house, and told him that be was a fool if he did not per- m w to pass that it m ths'haat for Wake county that it was the! best thing for the peo ple; that it would take the question out of politics, ana that u it passea then it would never be heard of again ; that he replied to Mr. Harris that, fool or not, he would forfeit his seal in the house before he would violate his pledges to the people. Turning to the crowd, Mr. Purnell remarked that they oould "take the that this Harris is the same man who is chairman of the eounty ex eeutive eommittee of the republican party, and who publishes in large let ters in his campaign organ, the Signal, the words "Down with the stock law and the democratio party who advocated the stock law." He again asked the question: "Do you remember two a a . m v years agoi A convention oi tne re publican party was . held in the oity of Raleigh, whan every decent oblored man and every white man, regardless of deeenoy, had been insulted not only by the language used but by the methods employed to obtain : nom inations. Hs was sure his hearers remembered that convention. He was often surprised that it was not succeed ed by a funeral, in whioh he or some of the prominent actors did not play the part of corpse, but on the advice of friends it had been thought best to refer the matter to the people of the county, i. ' t.Ai it - 1 j j it. . "y wui tne acts of that convention, xne people I 1 J i J . i. 1 AAA - .1 ki4" .4 i.iA;Aii ; VmA v s-mvstm wvu on argea, wu proveu o y oar;ueaiee su amdavits, that the same methods were used to obtain nominations, and many of the same men nominated. One of the candidates, at least, was renomi- sated on the ground that he had spent money m ourrupt ua ooncroi vue eon- i A - ' . J . A 1 il. I vention two years sgo, and m this way l.; t T a J i- i I ne was to dc remuueratea ior nis losses He asked if this showed reformation on the part of the republican candidate (who is Adams) whoseeks to be register Of deeds, lie said the people had de feated the same ticket two years ago and he believed they would be like the old woman, who when asked, when her son married his second wife, if he would take a bridal tour, replied that "he had taken a paddle to his first wife and she did not know whether he would take a "bridle to her or not." lie said tae paddle had been used on the same ticket two years ago. and it would be proper to take a "bridle to her" this time. He said 900 majority was not sufficient; that these men ought to be buried deeper, and show that .such measures and such men are not en- dorsed by the honest voters of Wske county. But that convention of 1884 meant more than this. It well known that he (Purnell) was the only one of uie nve repreeentcuves rrom we coun ty, in the legislative, who had made an open and determined fight against the petition stock law for Wake. He was not even offered a renomination for the senate, but Mr. J. 0. L. Harris, who had slwavs been understood to be in favor of the stock-law, had been nomi nated and defeated. . Mr. Temple, who sat as dumb as en oyster when the matter was discussed in the house, had been renominated and defeated in 1884 and again renominated in 1886. He asked the question: "Fellow-oitdiens, do we begin to see some hair on the hollow." He said that all of these men on the present republican tioket Aa4JuMwn, rough! to have Known, when the aloaV 1 was nendinff before the last legislature, and he challenged it. e i . a .1.. .V..t n nt muj vi tueir inenas w buvw w them bed raised hit voice, by petition or otherwise, against its passage. He said the stock law was in no sense a party question, not in the platform of either party, and i:s passage was pro cured by property-solders of both po litical parties. The man wno couia lose sight ot principles and men and vote for a ii.t-i f.i . r j .iu: . ti: uoiet witn tne reccra oi wis repuuuoau ticket either would not understand plain facts or was "hell-bent" on endorsing the worst elements in oorrupt politics. Mr. Purnell naid his respects, in a very polite way, to each man on the re publican ticket. He said that each one waS personally clever, but that.they were in bad company and the principles and oonvicitions thev represented were what no right-muded man could en dorse. He went on to discuss general politics. Wstrn Hews. Special Cor. to the Kiws and Observer. Asbsvillk, Oct. 12, The democracy of Yancey have nomi nated Mr. John Robins for the House, The Western K . C. Baptist conven tion, will hold its annual meeting at Henderson ville to-morrow. Key. Mr. Boon is moderator and Mr. C. E. Lee is secretary! interesting experiences. Hiram Cameron, Furniture dealer of Co lumbus, Oa., tells his ezperiei ce thus: "For three rears nave triea every remeay on tne market for Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but prot no relief until I used i-lectric Bitters, the Btst Blood Purifier in the world." Ma jor A. b. Heed, ot West Liberty, Ky., used Electric Bitters for an old standing Kidney affection andwys: '-Nothing hia ever done m so much rood as Juectric Bitters." Bold at fifty cents a bsttle by all druggists. Democrats, do you like to hear the radicals crowing? If not stand together and vote with your party. Advie to Mtbrs. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should aU ways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once, it pro duces natural, quiet Bleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to taste; sootnes tne cnua, softens tne gums, allay all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and Is the best known remedy for diart hoe whether ruing from teething oi othoi vaaaea. Twentv-tv eeats botti Toilet Soaps. Colgate's Toilet Soap: Oat- meal, .Nursery, uivoeme, raim, Honey, Hoi Turkish Bath, Ac, Ac Close prices -by the aoxen. ju j. HA&prjr A. FACT. You will find it to your interest to examine our new FALL STOCK CLOTHING, HATS,SHCES TJNDXBWEAB, Ac, . ' Before making your purchases else !. we have received the largest and most com plete stock in the city. ' BARGAINS ! BARGAINS I ! We are offeriog Bargains in HATS, SHOES AND CLOTHLNQ to reduce our immense Stock, Now is the Chance to Pate Money. B. B. ANDREWS A CO. C Q. WanmiQ, Trustee. MILLINERY. MILLINERY NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS. The htrgrst stock to be found in the city. Also Zephyrs and Kn 'Ming Yarns. Kut line of Kmbroidery Material and Briggs, Stamping Patterns; velvets, ruianes, lilD, bona, etc Infants' and Children's Hand and Machine- made Hoods and Sacaues. laaier ana unuawn's jerseys in nam ana Bouele. Ladle and Children's Kewmarkets, Circulars ana MKrt wraps. Low rrites dual anterd. The ladies are Cordially invited to call on us Derore purcnasing. THXNXW YORK sflLLLNEBY BARA.AB No Sll FayetteviUe St., Raleigh, N. a L ' ' fW J f- r- f I U I ri I" rUDLILi I have a full stock ot DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Full Stock ot Men's, Boys' and Child- ' dren'i Clothing. Good line Ladies'. Hisses' and Children's Cloaks. Full line of Hen's and Ladle-. FineJShoes. I have in stock on sale the Faw us Roches ter, N, Y., Ladies' Shoes in KiJaacTGoat, at f2.50 pe- pair and upwards. ' fcfundeU's Missed and Children's Solar Tip Shoes a specialty. Cash Sales U the word. Come and see them. Qood Goods Cheap. J. P. GULLEY. ct 10 dlw. D. S. Waitfs HK&DQUASTKBS FOB Pine Glothing. now showing the , largest and newest - styles of Clothing ever brought to this market. Spe cial measure department in full blast. Hand - Reived Mioes. easy, comfortable, ani at popular prices. STYLISH HATS, new, nobby and nice, in soft and stiff, to fit and please all. Choice TTndArarAAV. In all grades: hue handkerchietnejs' bafr, Alt Wo, Balbrlggan, in white, gray, gold and scarlet. . '-Hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, sua- enders, n kwear, collars, coflk, Ac , 4. I Doat forget to call and examine the new ovraesM . u. . w xix'S, i I & j LOST. A Small Bol about the size of a man. Dareiootea, witn ni iauier a shoes on, had an empty bag on his back, containing two raHroad tun nels and a bnndl of bung-holes; he wore a mutton-chop coat, with bean soup Inhng: he was cross- 1 eyed at the back of his neck and had his hair cut curlj: he was born sev eral years before his elder brother, his mother being present on the occasion. "When last seen he was shoveling wind off the State House, with the intention of raising money enough to visit Berwanger Bros., at Bock Hall Clothing House, to pur chase one of those far-famed and world-renowued $7.50 Suits. His - Aunt Feter wpuld deem it a favor to learn of his roundabouts: know- ing that it he visits 15erwanger Bros, at the Bock Hall Clothing House, they will dress him to death. Having heard from deaf and dumb persons that this is the best Cloth- ing House in Raleigh, where can be found a large assortment of Men's, Youths', Bays' and Children's UlotniiiK, made up in tne very latest styles, of the best material, for the least money. Whosoever rwill give information concerning tho above child (he has black whisker and moustache( will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Given oyer our head and heel this 44th day of Septober, Anti- Peanuts, EighteenHundred and fast asleep, at the! Bock Hall Clothing House, Kaleigh, Ii. J- BEbJwAKGER BEOS. A. B. Sjtronach, (SUCCESSOR TO) W. C & A. B. STRONACH. WBOUBUXI An UIAXL QROOBBS AND COMMISS ION MERCHANTS, 319 FayetteviUe St., 7 and Market and 128 I Hargen fct., Offer this Week i Cape COd Cranberries, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Pears, Malaga j urapts. ; NEW PACKING Owl Brand Tomatoes and Peaches. NEW BUCKWHEAT, New Crop Carolina Rice, New Crop Navy Beans, rresn Hominy ana unu. PUSX VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP by measure. finest New Orleans Molasses and Golden Syrup. ; California Strained Honey. YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE, 8 to 10 lb, l&e lb. Norton's Pine Apple Cheese, 75c to f l.SS, Van Bossum's Edam Cheese, 91.20 each. ' Ginger, Crystal and tiraham Wafers, 1 and 2 lb earns. COOKED COMPRESSED Ham, Beef Tongue and Pigs' Feet. Canned Tripe, Ox Tail and Mock Turtle Soup, Green Turtle, Clsms, Devilled Crabs and Fresh Crab meat. Extra Choice Suar Cured Hams, 8 to 10 lb, lfic lb. : Our Uneanvassed Shoulders, equal to Hams, lOe lb. Beef Tongues, Broiling Beef, Uneanvassed Sugar Cured Breasts and Break fast Strips; Dry SattlPig Breasts. Old Southaiqpton, Virginia, Hams. THE FINEST Celebrated Westphal ia Hams, 6 to 10 lbs. Harvey's Best Leaf Lard, 30 lb bk'ia, net 10c lb. Thurber's Deep Sea Mackerel, 10c lb. 8TILL! SELLING Green and Routt d Coffees at Cargo and Man ufacturers' Prices, by the case or sack. Outsells anything on the market: OUR OLD VIRGINIA CBEROOT Equal to any 6c Hgar sold. flo.CO per 1,000-, 6 for 10c CIGARETTES. 20,000 CIGARETTES Lone Jack, Cameo, Golden Belt ard Duke's Cigarettes, Manufacturers' Price. Chairs, Clocks, Soap and Pictures given away with them. MOTTS Crab Apple, Golden Russet and Carbonated ' Sweet Cider; pint and quart bottles. Mott's Sparkling Champagne Oder In barrels, at manufacturers' Prices. Fresh 'supplies every week. ; MANUFACTURERS' AGENT For Klngsford's Cora and Laundry Starch, TUCKER & CO Q ftfl f Q DISPLAY TUESDAY, OCT. 5th "We propose displaying our entire pup ehase of PUBIS ANO BERLIN VBAPS Jackets, Top Coats, Newmarkets and Covert Coats of. London Makes and Designs. GENUINE BRADFORD, ENGLAND, PLU8H SACQUES AND SHORT WR4PS. Many novelties not obtainable elsewhere, and all at LOW PRICKS. . H. &B. & TUQKSR & Co. Phil H Andrews & Go CHANGE OF HeadqiiarerS ; . OF Agricultural Building Halifax and Salisbury Sta, FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Haying moved cur wood and coal yard frost the N. C. Depot (the extreme western portion ox tne etty) to wtuun OF THE CAPITOL We are now prepared to turalah fuel at abort . notiee. HARD AND SOFT LONG AND CUT A Prices guaranteed. Telephone No. 108. Send in your orders. Call and sac us: WUl show you how we do burin. P o you want a nice cheap baking ranger you want a cheap heating store? Xott want a cheap cooking stover Do I fx u want hardware? Do fJ I I want powder A shot? Do JO W A ant Caps? Do you ww A at Tarnish? Do youA fvitOus? Do you wa II T Do you A Nice Breech qt Muazle Loading Shot ftun T Do you want the Beat White Lead in the Do you want the beat Nail ever intre-. duoed? Given up by the carpen tars and builders to be the best nail in the market. NOW, IF YCU SO WAUT ' any of the abort eall on or writ to J.C. Brewster & Go., hardware Dealers, Plumbers, Steam and Gas . Fitters. Removal. We have moved the Iron Fayettevme street te DODD BUILDING, Ooa. Wrutnroroir n Kura Stkxbts, Where we will be pleased to have cur friends eall to see us and and leave their or- ders fox Grain. Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD, Shingles Laths Lumber &o JONES A POWELL, ! Raleili, N. O, 'i Angnvt Sa 1088 DO D WANT? l FIRBALL 4 CO i GROCERS New September Catch M ckereL FNah Cured Cou-Tlah. Fresh Mullets. Ko Herring; POTITOES, F'reslh stock of Havrinva. glass and by the saaasure. WLLSON & MASON'S FINE twrnm Just to Hand. biANGES AND LEMONS, raiois tow. C: D. Boss & Cos i j LUNCH MILK BISCUIT. of all Plain Cracker." T3m largely increased demand fnr thli irr. eeUent Cracker nukes tt necessary to keen them in larger stock. As agent for the maun facfurlsrs, I sbaU be pb ased to give close prices to the trad by the barrel or in lota. BlTAIL Pip 15C PER IB. Allaa Wilson's Crackers and Ckkas Pe-froe's Biscuit in tins, etc, etc ! I J. HARDIN. i Gamed Tomatoes. i ; -. Fifty cases Tomatoes, this seafon's packing, very Choice.: MesMa. I lab. Fne Butter Sncara. Teaa. Coffees, Ac, Ac . Ac Table Supplies of every description, ef beat qnsMy, at lowest prieea. All goods promptly delivered and fully guaranteed. j E. J. HAfcBIN. Horris & Carter. STYLIfH DRESS FIBB1GS We shall display Monday : wrek, and during the IN lilusli i Wcol AND PLUSH AND SILK EFFECTS. These will he the rkheat-desirjiis shown tn any markFt this season, together ith large of plain and fan- y 8i ks, Sat ma. Velvet, Plushes, Ac; also a Bag. : niHcient stock ot plain and fancy Suituga, Plaids. , 44nrh Ladies CI 1h at only Lie per yard. S84nth r.iJiia tfepun at X4c per yard. Our stock has ue-er been so complete or our prices so low. livens a eall. ouAva uABuaiAKr " ana black, goods 8P&VALTY. Norris & Garter. -and- I1 I El S AT LOWEST PSICXS IYER Sold. jub nH isaunaee jsaggmg ior s heets '40f00 yards lb-Bagging. lOm yards ll lb Bgilg. 6,000 yards a lb Bagging. 6,000 raids U lb Bagging. 1,000 bundles Arrow and Detta TICS. Don't Put it Off Send In yeur orders at once to M. Ts NORRIS &BKO., Cotton Sellers, Wholesale Grocer sad Cmb- miseion storeaanta, No. ft, 11 and U Harths dt and 11 and 1 Jtjrcbaage Palace, Balaigk, N. a. fvTBOINIA: VALLEY :SEED OATS. ' H ' i ' i ; is - i 1.000 I bUShell BnmwUk WMta Wlitr- Seed l Oats; tae FINX3T ever onared ea euir j. N0.RTHERH IRISH (MKiRS Kb i Wove t eg .-I s: .--r -1-f-ii -. I t n R .I t-i 'F
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1886, edition 1
2
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