Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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News akd Obsebveb7 PuausaxB Daut xobpt Movsat) Airn WuxXT. Br the news And observer Co. J. I. MoRXXr ICDrroa,- Dally he year, mall, postpaid, ' M six months, 'i " three. Weekly, one year, ! f7 00 S 60 1 75 100 ' 1 00 -six months No name entered without navmeht. and no aper eent after the expiration of Use paid for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1886. DfcHOCMATIU TICKET. FOB COMJBX8S : tum T t V . v n -dim Sd 41 T. M. Simmons, of Craven. Chart- W. McClammy, of Pender. John Graham, of Orange, jas. W. Held, of Rockingham. ; Alfred Bjowltnd, of Robeson. . John s, Henderson, of Rowan. ' W. H. B. Cowles, of Wilkes. Tho. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. trd 4th 6th 6th 7th 8th 9th tt ton tqb bupiimb court bknch : For Chief Justice. Hon. W. N- BYSmitb. For Associate Justices, Hon. Thbs. 8. Ashe and lion- A. o. Jklerrimon. . I0B SrdDist 4th " 6th " 8th " 9th 10th " Itth " 1st Disk, Sd " Srd 4th '" 6th 6th " 7th 8th " 9th " 10th 11th ' Uth " THE BCPIBIOB COURT BUTCH I H. G. Connor of Wilson. Walter Park, of Wake. :. K. T. Boykin, of Sampson. ' W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus, J. F. Graves, of Surry. ; ' A. C Avery, of Burke. J. H. Memmon, of Bunoombe. ; FOB TH1 SOLICITORS HIP ! J. H. Blount, o! PerquimahaV ' ' W. A. Dunn, of Halifax. D. "Worth in gton, of Martin; Swift GMloway, of Wayne. i. A- Long, of Durham. ' C U. AUn, of Duplin. ' Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. B. F. Cong, of IredelL ' B B. Glenn, of Forsyth. W. H. Bower, of aldwelL F. L borne, of Mecklenburg. , G. 8. Ferguson, of Haywood. How is it that although Mrs. U 8. Grant baa received tame $350,000 as proceed of the sale of the General's book, the New lork Son has had to offer to pay th $500 bill for the em balming of the! General's bod j f The combination of facts does not look well for the Grants who are alive. Thi jopnaliata who will visit this eitj to see" the fair and attend the con vention represent both of the neat po litical parties and many industrial in- tjreata. From Maine, we understand, will be Augusta, Portland and Bangor- editors . and one Lewiaton editor, Hon. F. L Biogley, M. C, editor of the Cawiston Journal. j There will be also Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode bland and Con neetiont newspaper men. Several from each State are; to come. Sfch able Massachusetts journals as the Boston Herald, the Worcester Sdt. the Woraou ter Gs setts an 4 more than a deceit be sides will; have correspondents, : while interior New York will send a lares delegation, among whom will be a staff writer oi ; uk: Aioany Journal once edited bv the lite Thurlow Weed. New Jersey will send half a dc ten, and Pens- ayivania two score or more, the latter representing nearly every large manu facturing wntre' in that State. Y': The president of the Oaacre Judd Company,' Mr. David W. Judd, will represent the American Agriculturist, and George Neyes, Esq. , of Boston , pro prietor ana cursor oi the niaaohuetti Plodehman. isitxDeeted also ' Phi'. delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore will nave several ci jineir representatives in atte4dar.ee. Most of these gentlemen will preach the city Tuesday evening; bv the Seaboard and Boanoka The! eombg of the head of the Orange Judd Company's an event of no little impdrtarce to ouf farmers and: to all "who have farm lands to seUt? The American Agriculturist has an immense circujatio, and fwhat it says is reecived with imDlicit confidence bv ita iAT We tope the display ef fruits and of i arm proauets wui be sueh as to satisty Mr. Juod that-North Carolina is the otate oi all others for Ameriean immi- grant.- j ' , , I Timer HPi.irruc " hjs ticiet-eplitter Is the worst of all party! disorganixjrs. A ticket is nomi nated: for the purpose of earrying out the best maierialpossible, it it earefnllv weighed and balloeed to the eni that the greatest sueeees may be attainedJ It should therefore; always be sopporte in its entirety. The seratshbi of an) part of it inj ores j the whole, ' sisee ith removal oil no nirtm m K tiGrrtAaA i T. other words, all the parts of the ticket are essential to tne Dringmg abouf Of the reirult which is desired.' 'The loss of any1 one name depri ves all the otaeis oi ue support wmen u is intended they snau receive iron that one, and soltut whole ticket is weakened. The troe nirt man will for these reasons invar iabh vote the party ticket straight. He de sires the prevaleaoe of the great prihoi nles adveeated bv hi nrt nA k. knows: that this can be secured onl bj the stauuohdbt , support of the-Dartv's regular neminee.j It should be a matter of pricoiple with all men, this voting for eaddidates. Personal likes and Hi.. likes should not be prrmitted to nave sway, rnnoipies, not nun, are what ai necessary: in government, and it is prin oipies uu we snouia vote lor. The Democrat ticket in Wake threatened with .'defeat bv reason is .i . , . i ... . r,- tnis tcnaeney to split. Ljt us fellow! Bemocrats. that the soo, dan gcr is juf away bfora t ie 2 1 of No vernier, i Let each one of us see that so far as m us lies the straight dem eratic nwuj:iuM)a oy every democrat: ,16 voter iu tne county. o only can hopo to rjstain th les. iags f gox4 g we gov emmeui ; wnioa democracy his given us. oj only ein we avoid a return to the duk dtys and dark dains's of 1868-8'J. !. nH .a i ,mamber 5 that nightmare of pritaded government, ana puau we not now cvorvthinff in our bower to nnt KWn do nd question' the possibility of its return it personal preferences stand in our wiv let; us nut them aside. Let us vou the straight, full, f rounded, democratic ticket for the sake of thi supremely important principles which can enlv be maintained through the democratic party. .Let us put out of onrl mindj idef we may uvf of ffUttaif 9t lentobing onoe for all. I The best in terests of the county, wmen ineiuae our own best interests, demand, this of us. Let us vote on the 2d of November like patriots, regardless of personal prefer enefs. Then will the great privilege we bold in the ballot be blessed our hands. ; THE IMfXITESCK OF THI BOTjrH EBT. COX. There is one: matter which we South era people probably do not fully appre ciate, and that is the influence the South has gained in the Federal oounsels at Washington. Through the triumph which democracy has won this section has assumed its rightful place in the direction of government and the plans of legislation. After being utterly ig nored for a quarter of a oentury as a consequence of the asoendanoy of the republican party,, it has once again been accorded justice in the house; of its fathers and wields the influence to which it is entitled in ! Federal affairs. It has its dne oroDortion of representatives in tne oaoinec, in : au tne aeparuaeuia at Washington, in the diplomatic; ser vice. , and in (Jongress. It has its ' Toune men in the armv and ita own neonle in the Federal offices throughout its length and breadth. This gives southern sentiment its due weight in public sffiirs and so we nad soutn erners ezeroisine more inflaenoe today perhaps than they have ever heretofore exercised in the general firovernment and in Federal legislation. Before .the war the South was divided as between dem ocrats and whigs. . Now it is solidly democratic, and so probably is more in fluentinl than it was even then, though then it used to elect its own Presidents This po"nt is brought out strongly by Hon.. Wm uox in tne speeones he is now : patriotically making1 throuffhont the ; district and it is a point which should make , the bosom of flverv Southerner swell with pride. After the long night of republican mis rule and denial: oractioallv of all par- ticination in tne government estaoiisnea ...... " . . : - : :.-:-'. i t for us by our fathers we nave under Providence eome to exercise greater in flmenoa therein1 than ever before and tne fall influence to whieh we are enti tied. What a contrast to the position we ocennied twentv. fifteen, ten: years airo! And to what do we owe it all the grandeur, the: beauty, the blessing of it? i Under Providence, to tne striot adherence to democratic ' principles to the support of : the democratic party the nartv of all the people. of no oner class, of no one section but of the whole country. Let us endeavor to realise, fellow democrats, fellow southerners, the glory of theeonsumma t'mn that haa ho An wrought and let US afn1 K-w t n&ptv thataa madfl it nos- SIDie I ur us. ix uowever we prcier i ii IB t return to the dark davs of Federal re eoniuoouuu uu iu bum u; mmj of carpet-bag rule we can secure1 sueh return by voting the republican ticket Does not the verv idea make one snua der? Does not the radical regime still remain a hideous nightmare in out reo- oueeuost ues us wusuaw variEifc vu our return to the house tf cur fathers alad in the noble fifarments of sons and re-endowed with all ' the privileges of sonamp ana let .us taana. ud mwruig party tnerefor. - -. m Speaking or Uen. tkx reminos ns un ue speooucB no ia now uuujg, though in behalf of another's candidacy, are) stronger and better in every way thaa ! anv he haS heretofore made Ervywhere they are listened to with the rreatest interest and attention and are doing great good for democracy. eve weinus or thewobld. The seven wonders of the world In ancient' times were the! pyramids of Egypt, the Pharos: of Alexandria, the hanging gardens of Babylon, the temple of inana, tne . statue oi tne uiymp Jupiter, the mausoleum of Artemisia, and the Colossus of Rhodes The seven wonders of the world in modern times are the printing press, the steam engine, the telephone, the phono graph, the telempnv the electric light and Joha Nichols posing as a represen tative of the workingmani rOWPEBLT AWB Storini. KttJALlVT . i At Ml atru. ; Tho Richmond Dispatok prints' a let ter from a New Yorker whieh shows that the dootrine of sooial equality no mere tolerated in New York city than it is in the south. Of course suoh letter was not necessary to convince any one at all familiar with the north of the truths stated therein. Every south erner who visits the northern metropolis knows that negroes do not sit side i by side with white folks in the hotels, that it is deemed degrading in New York to become the socul . companions Of negroes' that no negro is on the police force, and that if one were by chance to get on it "he would be savagely used if he were to attempt to make an arrest Still itis very well to have the letter and to read it, for it utterly confounds Mr Powderly. Here it is : : f Nsw You, October 12,1886. In the Sun of today the following is telegraphed from Biohmond: 'Mr. Powderly has received almost hourly today telegrams commending the position he has taken' in kis letter1 on the race question. I know from inquiry and observation thai 'He best people here do not endorse his negro social -equality notions. They regard Mr. Powderly s selection of a negro to introduce him to Governor Lee without breviout consent of the Gov ernor, as rude and most unbecoming . A gentleman of acknowledged ability had prepared a pamphlet on Powderly and Parnell. He had spoken or written eulogisticaUy of Mr. Powderly; but the course of Powderly made the gentleman determine to withhold nis pamphlet "A man." said he. "who is in favor of the equality of the negroes at hotels theatres, and in his order, lays j the foundation for that awful crime against Nature miscegenation I Tha$ shows you how the j Wind blows here Negroes are prohibited from mixing with whites in the body i of theatres Hotel-keepers are not in favor of having them as guests. It is deemed degrading r : -if l x. l l: ' .1 li J w new ion to oeoome tne social com panion of negroes. Such is the fact touching the negroes here, and I might &o WM ieu01 of the exclusion p other cues. No negro is on the New York police foroe. He would be sav agely used when he attempted to make an arrest, several negroes have ap plied for police situations, but the Board of Polioe know better than to en roll them. . Mr. Powderly talks inTus letter about people who wish to place the laws of man above the laws of God. He ought to study ethnology, and he would learn that he is vainly endeavoring to do that thing. He and the rest of the levellers will fail, for the irrevocable laws of the Creator are against.him and them. Mr. Powderly has blundered badly. Nobody cares about the opinion of District 4y," but better things were expeoted of a man who assumes to be a eader. Manhattan. SMmmM Can mm Will mm Elected. Cor. of the News ana Observer. Wajjuhitoh, N. C Oct. 14. Mr. F. M. Simmons, democratic nomi nee for Congress in the second district. spoke in the court house last night to a email, but attentive, intelligent and representative audience of both parties ana do to. colors. His speech was pronounced by all the best political speech listened to since the war. It was a fair, honest, intelli geut.logioal and dispassionate discussion oi uio issues Between tne parties, en tirely free) from abuse, parti unship and miserable, obscene and profane anec dotes. f . 1! 1 . . vox pevpue were preparea to near a good speech, but he far surpassed the expectations of his most sanguine friends ana supporters. Mr. bunmons ehanoes for election ire very good, and we risk nothing when we say that if the democrats throughout the district will fr m this hour work earaestlv and manfullv. as tney snouia, ne will beyond qaestion be elected by quite a flatter in e msioritv Mr. Simmoue will bring to his aid and support quite a largenumber of intelli gent, honest, law-abiding. State-lovine republicans. This is not due to dishvaltv to that party, out nrom the fact that they are un wiuing to enaorse tne action of the con vention whieh has produced suoh dis order and confusion in their ranks: ooupiea witn a more important reason. that they believe Mr. Simmons a purer. U -i 3 1 1 .. oeuer ana mnon more consistent poll tician than either of the republican can didates, who when elected can do th people of the district, regardless of rsoe or party, much more good and render far more efficient service than either U Hara, Abbott or both combined. whioh is verily true. Mr. Simmons will very soon addr s the people of Bertie and Northampton counties, notice to that effect having been given, and vour correspondent would urge on the people oi tnese two ; counties, white and black. democrat and republican, to eo out and hear him : they will be wellPaid. and can decide intelligently for themselves as to the merits of this honored son o: the second diktriot. - : Warren county is being aroused. Oar organisation has been completed by auoiuuuBg iuaj. xtopert Alston and Capt. J. P. Lsach for the house, with Col. W. H. B'- Burgwyn, of Vance, for the senate, and with sueh a ticket, and such men as Simmons and Dunn as our standard-bearers for Congress and so- lienor, tne aemoorats will poll a larger vote tnan tney. nave for years. JCtern vigilance, with active, vigorous and con stant work, has for its reward victory and success; then it is incumbent upon every voter in the district to strike his tent of inactivity and indifferenoe,- and go to the field.and there work until the setting of the sun on the 2d day of No- vemoer, tne result of which will be glorious victory. Any less. A Cak for tUmg CmplA. I01UTUIX8 6VTIU1SM IN THS WAT OV A swuTCAxn ton' a bkittsh bbxds From the British Confectioner. At a recent wedding reception at whioh some of the members of the new cabinet and "our only general'' figured as relatives and honored guests, the bride's cake was a simply magnificent structure eight tiers, each varying in the style of the ornamentation. The cake rested on a silver plateau, with handsome filigree work reaching slant wise from the plateau to the eloth of blue velvet, or plush, covered with laoe. The edge of the blue material was a gold laee filigree and deep gold grass fringe, with horseshoes, "for good luck," worked at each of the four corners with gold thread and pearls. There was nothing on this table' except the eake and a few boats of flowers in the new shaded grass. The cake was surrounded about three inches distant by a most exquisite wreath of stephano tis, Kalosanthee jtsminia, la Dame Blanche heliotropes, and a whiu fuchsia, called "Charming Bride." Three double (entwined) horseshoe, were on the upright rim of the first tier, amid a grouping of fern leaves in whit sugar-work. On the top was an artistic grouping of the two families' shields, crests, 4a., and the new quartering al lowed by the marriage. The 'shields were about eight inches long, the cresU at their deepest point two inches long. The neit tiers represented "The Seven Ages of Man," founded on Shake speare's lines. Ta WrMf Flab. As we sat on the bank of a beautiful stream, With hooks dangling down In t e water, Jfy soul seemed to swim In a heavnly dream. So fair was New York's lovely daughter. "I'd bite at your hook if I were a flh." With a smile nor enchanting mouth puckers As she sajs: ";uch a notion is far from my wish, For who cares to' angle for suckers?" Abashed I impaled another worm. And the murmuring waters continued murm. Life to There promises to be serious trouble immediately following the probation of Samuel J. Tilden's will. Creditors of tbe New Lebanon drug factory, who hold claims for $270 000 on the old oon eern, whieh it is alleged Mr. Tilden agreed to pay, will put in a claim for the amount, and propose to break tbe will on she plea that it is too general in its terms. Should they meet with suc cess, their claims will be satisfied out of the estate, and the Tilden relatives will get VrtuAOf October Weetflna- Ctowas. THS BaTDU OtTTVIS TttB rBOSt-SHITTIll UaVXS III AUTUMN TINT AND TONS From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Ootober divides the honors with June as a wedding month None will dis pute that the days in these two months are ordi&aruy nearer perfection than those of the other ten, and as the bride is blessed upon whom the sun shines these months are naturally chosen, sat in and faille, combined with velvet. gauze or mousseline de soie, and trimmed with pearl galloon and orange blossoms, are tne fashionable fabrics for wedding robes. Bodices have one or two points in front and have plastrons or plaited fronts. Parfels are forar ed by pearl galloon or are of silver brocad ed velvet or silk. The French fashion of wearing the veil to fall away from the face is to be generally adopted. The train is usually very long and with out drapery. A bridal robe for a handsome brunette is of white faile oovered with silk gause. The front of the skirt is eracefullv draped and a panel of orange blossoms bordered by pearl galloon is on the left side. The train is long and full. The bodice . is pointed and has a plaited plastron of the gause bordered bv the pearl galloon. The elbow sieves are trimmed with the galloon, and have puffs at the shoulder. PrinoeFse effects are noted in some of the bridal toilets: but these are confined to the front or back, as the tastes of the wearer may dictate. Cheviot with fine checks is the cor rect material for the bride's travelling costume. Brides wear gloves of white peau de suede. At the residenoe of his parents at Wake Forest, of diphtheria, on the 12th instant, Mikie, the little four year old eon of J1. 11. and Mollie Kiggan, after an illness of eleven days. This extraordinary child bore his sufferings with patient fortitude. One time be refused 'to take his medicine, and his mother told him he would die if he did not take the medicine, and he said " w ell, you neea not ere ; l am goiug to God ; I want to go," and would ask when God would send for him. About an hour before his death he told his pa that he wss dying end fie was going to heaven. J nst before his death he said : "Look ! Lack, pa ! Look up," and held bis little arms to bis pa and said : Look, can't you open them and cny me up, and after a few bard struggles, breathed his last in the arms of his Savior, who said: "Suffer little chil dren to oome unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is 'the kingdom of heaven." J. D B. Tbe sevtlraant cf m Soatnera Laborer. Charlotte Home-Dexn-jcrat. The "strikers ; in various cities and sections of the country are playing the Qjisohief with business. Money is scarce with the best manufacturers, and in many eases it has been hard work for the so-called capitalists to keep working- men em ploy ea, Dot when their work is interfered with by the strikers for higher wsgs, it is almost impossible for the bosses to get alorg and carry on am mm a wort xnousanas oi worxingmen are now out of employment in consequence ot aemanas peing maae on employers by employees, which the former cannot oomply with, and ZU.UUU men are now out of employment in the Chicago stock yards, because a "strike" has been in atigated by troublesome, lasy, bad men The writer of the above paragraph has been a laborer all his life, and he sympathises with laborers and mechan ics of all sorts, but he discourages "strikes' ot ail sorts, and coiniots ot any sort. Long experience has taught him that "one bird in the hand is worth two in the bush." INTKXISTIXQ ZPIBTSNCES. Hiram Cameron, Furniture dealer of Co lumbus, Qa., tells his experiet ce thus : 'Fwr three years have tried every remedy on the market for Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but rot no relitf until 1 used kleetric Bittera. the Bst Blood Purifier in the world." Ma jor a . B. Reed, of West Liberty, Ky., used Electric Bitters for an old standing Kidney anceuon anu says: "Morning nas ever oose ma so much good as Mctrie .Bitter." Bold at fifty eenla a bottle by all druggists. Mr. Gladstone. is suffering from fever, and his condition is believed to be worse than is publicly admitted. A TXU.OWTSH COAT Upon the tonsrue, particularly nar its base. is ot itself sufflolett to denote buiou-neas, an ailment to the development ot which tne hot weatuer tt may be lemarked in pawing is extremely favorable, and which auti.mn often brings in its train as a lingering legacy. If not reieedird which it speedily may be with Hosteler's Stomach Bitters then follow ag gravate! air-orders oi we stomacn and Dowels. dull p&ins beneath the lower right ribs, nausea and headache. A prompt use ot this invalu able HfKcLnc to always de-lrable. na matter what the Mason. Upon the aver it exerts an inn -ence direct ly beneficial. The bi e, the ob struction te its now Deing relieved by the re laxation of the bowels, returns to its natural channel, and the portion of it which has forced its way iiito and contaminated the blood is expeLed. The fctomaUi resumes its diges ive 1 unction. Rheumatism, terer and ague and kidney troubles also succumb to the Bitters. ' The British yacht (Jala tea goes into winter quarters at Brooklyn. i A Void ram Iialt. Rev W. C Van. Metei, Superintendent in the Italiw Bible aad Sunday school Mission, at Kume, ltUy, writes under date Sept. I, 1&4: "Tbe Italians Call Pond's Extract 'Aqua di Dio" Water of God., We use it for every ache and pain; it is In dispensable in our medical department. I knew tt was before, but now I raunot And words to eq press my praise of its excellence." Invalu aUe for uu, Burn, Bruu.es, Catarrh, Aeu ralgiaeta. Shenandoah, Penn., and the entire Mahoning valley is threatened with a water famine. i The breath of a chronic catarra patient is often so offensive that he cannot go lcto socie ty aid he b comes the object ot disgust. Af ter a time ulcerat oa sets in, the ro gy bones are attacked and frequently entirely de stroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping o tbe purulent s- cre.ioas in the throat sometimes producing inveterate bron chitis, which in its turn has been the exciting cause of pulmonary dixeaae. The brilliant re sults which have attended its use for years pMt properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as l y far the best, U tot tne only real euro for bay fever, rose cold ana eatarrh. ' Escr Cooil Bead the new advertisemen of J. OL Brewster Co., and rtve them a can. Everything new in the way of Refrigera tors, Ice Cream Treeaers, Water Coolers, o, Tbe Bingham tpa Ostton Eo$ the Fanaarr $1f0QQPEWARD. DO LOST. A Small Boy about the size of a man, barefoo ed, with his father's an empty bag on his shoes on, liadj back, containing two railroad tun nels and a bundle of bung-holes; heVore a mutton-chop; coat, with bean soup lining; he was cross eyed at the back of his neck and had his hair cut curly: he wa4 born sev eral years before his elder brother, his mother being present on the occasion. VY oen last seen lie was shoveling wind off the State House, with the inter tionof raisiag enough to visit Uerwanger Uros., at i TtnnV TToll nUl.i TTnnda avaw'.am viy aai ja.vut?V avr uir i chase one of those far-famed and world-renowned $7.50 Suits. His Aunt Peter would deem it a favor to learn of his roundabouts; know- ing that if he visits Berwanger Bros, at the Kock h.u fjiothing House, they will dress him to death. Having heard from deaf and dumb persons that this is the best Cloth-! ing House in Baleigh.where can be found a large assortment pf Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, made up in the very latest styles, of the best material, for the least money. VV hosoever will give information concerning the above child (he has Klarlr -arViioVoro art mnnafali anil V 06 prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Given over our head and heel ini8 44tn aay pi oeptooer, anu- Peanuts; EighteenHundred and fast asleep, at the Bock Hall Clothing House, Raleigh, Ji. C. BEBWANGEK BEOS. TOTHE PUBLIC I have a full stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Full Stock of Men's, Beys' and Child- Good line Ladles', Hisses and Children's Full line of Men's and Ladies' Finefe I have f a-Btoek on sale the Famous Roches ter N. Y., Ladies' Shoes in Kid and Goat, at fx. 50 pe- pair and upwards. MundeU's Missed and Children's Solar Tip Shoes a-specialtv, Cash Sales is the woro. uome ana see tnem. Good Goods Cheap. J. P. GULLKY. ct 10 dlw. D. S Waitt's BB ADQCATKRS FOB Now srlng the largest and newest styles of Clothing ever ' brought to this market. Spe cial measure departmett in foil blast. Hand - Vetoed Iioes. easy, comfortab'e,' and at popular prices. ; STTLISH HAT8, new, nobby and nice, in soft . and stiff, to fit and : please all. ' Choice TJnderwear, .' In all grades: line handkertbietseis' hair, AJi Woo1, Balbrlggan, in white, gray, gold and scarlet. j Hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, suspenders, neckwear, collars, cnffn, Ac , ft. Don't forget to call and examine, the new novelties at I : D. 8. W a ITT'S, I SSFayettevtlle8t. T. Bv YANCEY, aTAJruiAOTtmaXS' Agent and Dealer CARRIAGES' PHAETONS BUGGIES, ETC., ET0. Tb. Ltf (Ml AjaortBMBt Is tbSUU. BEST GOODS A THE LOWEST PRICES. UO last Morgan Street, Rauist. n. a. V NORTH CJAKOLINA GBANITIS AJTD SANDSTOHnFA P. Linehan & Co 409 Fayettevme 8tBaleigh,ir. C., Are prepared to make eontracts on the Most I ay arable Terms for supplying Granlts 8aad stones of the Best Quality la any Quantities iiealiad. Quarries at Henderson sad Wadas vio, X. a Ample taoUttles tor handling aad ssaklag quick aipaaaait aay pent, atthsrni 9i owf as im Fine Blote i a j sbo 0 WiNTz urn r o yoti want a nice cheap baking range? IV m. you want a cheap heating stove? Vou want a cheap cooking itovef Do u want hardware t Do rVy want pawder shot? I I Do yowl A ant Caps f I Do you VV J nt varnishf Do you Sk It Oils? Do you wa Do you wan A Nice Breech or Muzzle Loading Shot Sun ? Do you want tbe Best White Lead In the Do you want the best Nail ever intro duced? Given up by the carpen- ' ten aad builders to be the best nail in the market. . NOW, IP YCTJ EO WAKT ! any of the above call on or write to J Q Qfrfgf, Qq flawlware Dealers, Plumbers, Steam and Gas XlttsBTVa 1866 1886 J. J. THOMAS, COTTON SELLER. WHOLESALE GBOCEB fjQjEfiAL COMIISSIOI EECfliJ! ka uaaa, n. a OtTsrs to the Trade, m,mir-rf m , rs. fini,r-nnl HfJVVrtfri AN J hAHMtKN " ' ' 60,000 yards Fresh Baggfag, all weights. 1,000 bundles New Ai row Ties 600 " DelU 80S pounds Bagging Twtne. 1 AAA TWa. . Kl XV i : .V. n.. I.nrl.. I a.vw .wua wuiwniuw x lira imu for Sheets; also a General STOCK OF GBOCEBIES. The above goods, all purchased before the I lilnnM vfll h mill lnr In miUMTMIM. I t make the sale of COTTON a specialty and I solicit your shipments. Will make cash ad- I "laaZ I viti. . a , j s in store. I expect to i get you gooa prices. J. J. THOMAS, 11S, 116 and 117 Wilmington Street, Baleigh, N. C. Hemoval. We have moved Iron FayettevfJle street to the I aDOaDaD sSTJXXaaDXsliT COB. WXUOSOTOV ABD MASTDT OlSASlB, Where we will be pleased to have our friends call to see us and and leave their or ders lor Grain. Forage. ICE, COAL, WOOD. Shingles Laths Lumber. &c JONES WELL, ' . ' i Balaifh. N O- agust S4, ISM. PENN MUTUAL Life Iiisnce Co. ; Of Philadelphia. EDWARD M. ITSXDLXS, President. . HoKMioB. FTKraxss, Vice Preside! t: Hbkxt C. Bbowh, Secretary and Treasurer. Jnsai J. Bsjtia, Actuary. PURE MUTUAL. mud 1847. Assets $10,750,009.01. 8DBPLUS OVIB $2,000,000. mooirrKSTABLs roucnsl . - - ON-FoavKrrABi.B roLioxas I THE PENN MU1 UAL takes pleaure tn announcing that for the aeeommodatioa of North Carolina patrons It has opened a . STA.TX AGENCY TS BAilIGH, under the supervision ot the undersigned, and no efforts will be spared to secure a liberal share of patronage for this excellent institu tion. ; , The PENN tt UTUA L recommndi Itsalf to all who may seek th Best and Most Kellable Life Insurance. Its policies are most liberal and the Company's plans f -r 'extension" and "paid up" provide sgsinst loss to members who may from any cne find themselves forced to discontinue their policies. . There is nothing which is safe and desirable tn life Insurance, no New and Commendable Feature, that is omitted from the revised forme and plans of this Well Tried and JCndur ing institution. g3Local agents wanted tn every town and City in North Carolina, but only reliable and competent men need apply. Jfi IJVBEBMAN, oct7-d8w W4t. 8tte Ag"t, Ealeigh, K. fi KING & MACY. 00NTSACT0B8 rOB HOUSE AND 8IGN PAINTLNG; No 1 K Davie St., under Law Building. , 4; We do Kalsomlnlng, Glazing, Graining and! general Bouse Painting. Hiis ? SpaeJai facilities for SIGN WORX. Orders from aay distaaos sollelaed. Beat 11: Ijfi.FEBRJiLLjCO ; GROCERS! ' i Kttyr September Catch M-ekarL Freak Cored CXHtTiah. lresh Hullets. KoeUerriiif; IPISfl POTITOES Hash stocf of Hsrrin. Celebrated Pickles, Sauces aid Catsups fta glass and by the measure. j WILSON & MASON'S TINE crmers m mn Just te Head. ' OKANGES AND LEMONS, rnicn tow. , CI B. Bis A Cos I LUNCH MLLK BISCUIT. Th Km all T1.:. n 1 ft I m. will VIWIWI. j, 1 ' j Tlh largely increased demand tor this ex cellent Cracker makes tt aeeetsary to keep them la larger stock. Am agent for tbe manu faeioiers, f shall be pbased to rive close prices to the trade by the barrel or la lota. 4 . ' ' Bhil Ppice 15c to Ib. : ! " ; l'. .lilao Wilson's Craekan aad Cfckaa t ' Pearts Biscuit latins, ate,, etc. i K J. HARDIN. Canned Tomatoes. Ififtyease If iryeaaes Tomatoes, this season's packing, : Choke. I Meats, J eats. J lab. Fine Putter1 Rnffara. Tml ' Coffees, Ac, c. c . ' TsbJe Su ppl les of every deecriptioB, ef best All goods promptly delrrered and fully E. J. BALDIN. & Coxier. STILISH MESS F1BEICS i V We I shall display Monday and during the WCMe 1 llUfUlUlUt) IN Plush i Wool JIND PLUSH AND SILK EFFECTS. i ' ! ' , These will be the richest desifms shown tn any market this season, together with large ' bees of plaia aad fan7 81'ks, Satins, . Vehreta. PlusSes, Ac; skw a stag. - n Indent stock of plain and ! I fancy Suitings, Plaida. 444ach Ladies CI th at only 5Se par yard. S84ach r 1 i j ill pun at 14e per yard. Our stock has' aeer been so complete or our criees so low. live us a call. 1 BLACK CASHMERES and BLACK GOODS , ; A SPECIALTY. , Horn's & Gar ter. Bagging! AND 5 ! . i 1 I AT LOWEST PBICESETEB Sold, 1 1.0D0 yds flue Dnundee Bagging for s kcets 10.MO yards 1 b BagglngT 10,fSo jards U lb Bagring. f.dOO yards l lb Bagging. S Q00 varda St lb Bagging. 1,000 bundles Arrow aad Delta TIBS. Don't Put it Off Send in your orders at oaee to M.TsNORRIS&BRO., Cotton Sf Hers, Wholesale Groeers and Com- p j mian n Merchants. -N- f'i1 11 Martin Ut., aid 11 and 1 't rsm, aielgn, M. C jmOINlA VALLEY SEED OATS. 1.000 J bushala ' Rrnawl Wt.4t Tt.l fOska; the FINEST ever offered on our. kteaatetsPknaAal laate, Mo
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1886, edition 1
2
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