t i r . ( t, vi 1 is i - . if. r -A i-J -J i ; . J . ;. : . f;,- : j f " : ft ' - ' Jj.l Jy jj I !';' !. i - News AND WJLQJ OT.XXVIL " Absolutely Pure. ii- I;. Hut powder; never; varlea, K. aumi at iWrlty, strength and whclesomeaess. lfr onomlcal than ordinary kinds and mimI be Id la competition with the muttitud! lew (ML shert weight, Khan or phosphat powder, rold only tn qui. Both. Bixim Powmv l ., 10 Wall Btreet, Hew York, f Sold by W C A B Btronach Georg T ::ronach aad'JB Terral! Co. Adiektising Pays.! UnquatxoMblf it dot, wkcn dU article advertised ka merit. An honetf article and an hoiubi; advertuemcnt trill pay tk publisher, UUi advertiser, and Ike rtoder In thi article we have Dothiflg to my about the profit to the publisher or the advertiser. !We confine ourselves to the profit to be derived J)j the reader from the advertising of a valuable medicine sure to perforin all that U promised for it. We are a nation of universal readers. Go into any family in the Uund nd roo will find thet daily or weekly edition of either the local paper, or the publication of the nearest business and social centre. To these the tnembess of the family turn for the varioositems of information, which iMNKiess interest for them. What item loes or can Jossess more interest to the sick and sufieriag than the one that tells of a tried and proven remedy fof the dis ease with which they are afflicted. As an illustration of this, we refer to the thous ands who have Buffered from diseases of the bloodi stomach, liver and kidneys. and reading 4n their fireside paper of the merits of I '; I Brown's Iron Bitter f r ' ' as a sure and speedy cure for; all these disease, have tested and proven the truths bt "the statements madei and; to day are' wel strong and happy, as a re sult of the um of Brown's Iron Bitten. Adwertisirif; Paid Them! Tortured With dvsnepsia, sufierinff the horrorsof indigestion, bowels constipated bead achinir, they led a life of des pondency and gluom until relieved! by lirown' I rob Bitters. The eCeict of this blood-purifying-alterative and strength ening medicine is so prompt and decisive tkit from tjbe eomntencement of it use tlio- patient derives benefit, and by con . tinuance reaches the goal of pit feet hujith. Wcariod by the cares ofbtisihess, ovcrworkevi jbv the duties of the (arm, or worn bj his daily labors,the man turns to Brown's Iron Bitter for the strength and'life-giving properties hi im- I tarts. Mtintally aud phvMCHyr the Mwiiicss man is restored, the muscles of the laborer; are hardened, and Jis power of end urance is increased. Depressed by physical weakness, snfiering from dis abilities peculiar to females, care-worn ' and nervous, the wife finds relief, gains slrength of body and nerves, and removes her peculiar disorders by the timely use of Brown's Iroji Bitters. The demands of society, the demands of fashion the :lose continetneiit for long hours in ill-ventilated store and school-rooms, the wear of 1 tlio brain from clost thought and confining study J make the -sum and daughters, ? omh or children, subject to peevisbsness, ll-temperlassitudc and drowsiness; pro duce a weak condition of the blood, loss of appetile, nervousness, and a dull, tired Seeling, all ofjwhich are dissipated, all removed bv the faiUift.l use 0f Brown's Iron BittersTEqnaJly beneficial for old and young- to the latter it furnishes ma terial to supp(V the waste tissues of the, growing coUdj It will not produce nau sea in t net most delicate stomach j it will tone and strengthen, while purifying and improving h condition of: the body; ' nervous prostration will be wvercome: it will furnish the brain with fuel and food to enable it to carry on its work, and health and strength wilt be the re sult of the us of Brown's. Iron Bitters. Bach benefits' as these, derived by the readers Of the published statements, P"t ,, ,; ;5, . ,: . " That it'Pajrs.?! 'jl ' Testimoniats from these readers certify tA its efficiency as a blood purifier, stom ach ; corrective, and kidney; and liver strengthener. Don't procrastinate de lay inay proye dangerou. ; j Procur a bottle of the genuine Brown's Iron Bit tern, Yon may know that you are not deceived, if ycju observe the trade-mark anl 'crossed red lines on the wrapper. Price is only one dollar a bottle,, ana it will prove to you a : i" I ' : r Profitable Transaction.! We bay soldo. Csassrd f8onTs lard at saost exclusively for nearly sevent eea years dMa lt dec d47 the beat oa tee market. O. O. OOKN 'ILL OH. tk Uminr faaev arroeersof Washinrton. D.C We have handled .asard'S "8Ur Brand " l.rrl far & noaaidflrabla while and find It to suit our customers better hmn any other lard ra ever handled. They like it so welt that we have abint ahMtdoned all othr brands. WVB. MANN t CO.. RUrlsrh. V. C Wi hare been using G. Csssaro A Son's -fetw Brand" larfi in our trade for tho past lirht ntoaths and find tt rtvea better sattsue- tsua than any we have ever used and we have tried ftbouCaU. ; W. B. NBYVmW.. ; . JUloigh,N C 3 sfsMkam. Q. CaasxaBA So: E ltaflords us great pleasure ind sattstactlpa Vo e enabled .to endorse the:mertUot your nL Blnoe lMiwa have need ttln our ex tended trade, and most onadettUy recommend jt as the" purest and best w bverver haadted la our sxyerieooe. T- - tHBHTIAW ( YlTI A CO., ; The leading taaey grocers Vichinond, Vs. WIRE KXUASQ AHD QXXA MXJTTAL V4JBX WO&S8, mvwtm -m osx. w Jin h Melt Howard street, Baltimore, maajauiaeturars f wire ratlin) tor Caxea, Weeds iron no NEWS OBSERVATIONS. The rumored assassinatioB ot ex- Prosidf nt GaDsales, of Mexioo, proves to hT been simply an El Paso yarn. sA tombstone in a oemetery at Au gusta, Maine, is said to contain this in scription t i i : Aner uirs icariei iever lie sleeps welL i.Th Bartholdi statae of Liberty is to teep her d,000-eandle power electric light burninjr all day and all night. Eternal and eleotrio vigilance is the priee of liberty, j -b-The latest fad among the Washing ton yonng ladies is to give their cheek the peach-blow tint and their lip the re4ness of health by hypodermic in jec tiou of coloring matter. -The street of Helena Mont.; are paired with golden particles. While ex- cavaung a oeuar on xjawronuo dhco, the eontraotor strnok "pay dirt,", which yielded 25 eeota to the pan. il-Of ; the new silver certificate a roguish writer says: 'They Wilt enable liberal people to drop a dollar into a ehnreh eontribnu'on plate or box with out attracting attention by the ring of it fall." . --The dentist are now transplanting teeth to. order. They bore a hole in the bone under one' gum and the tooth is inserted and fastened with ligature un til it take root. Thi i all very fine, but why not give a persona new jaw with teeth all perfect. 7 j - The Napoleonio outlook must be hopeless when the ex-Empress Eugenie says it a no use to pay pension to tne supporters of the Bonaparte dynasty any longer. She thinks the republic has come to stay, and imperialism is done fori ' " i - I r-Thn new postal card, to be issued aout: the middlo of Dceember, will bear : iignett of Thomas Jefferson The general design of the new card will be, in sooordanoe with the teaching j of fifferson, exoeedingly simple, j I 1 U The subject of the introduction of mellie railway; ties as an imperishable atld economical substitute for the pres ent article, has led an authority in this line tot write that, after much track walking and observation of the oondi $n of wooden eross-ties in varieu Stages of decay, he conclude that the principal cause of their short life is not natural decay, but a decay hastened by frequent laceration and breaking of tie wood fibre by the rail spike, the bresk "ge in every instance being from the surface, which is unsheltered from the weather and subjected to constant strain from, passing trains. Experiments in ptcne and iron ties, he says,, have proved irerr unsatisfaetorT. the wood tie being declared by railroad men uneqaalled. Anything that will render the service of the latter more lasting must prove a great boon. His own observation leads htm to believe that a fan chair wnion will prevent the mutilation of the tie in question, aud at the same time avoid the strain and wave motion imparted to rails bv pasaus trains, will add to the average life of the wood tie nearly 100 per cent, and would at the same time decrease the cost of "track maintenance. KWahave allbv this time become used to tne sight of the towering height of bOn net and hats, and although somewhat modified in this respect, the present tes are still excesaivelv high com pared with the onee admired flit head- coverings. xeaus, iowu utcwi icvvu- ers in brilliant color combinations, gal loon, oriental ribbon and velvet, are the ; leading garnitures in millinery. Paris authorities announce that pltuhin rich wine and fruit shades, deep blue, moss-green and golden-brown for dressy day Wear, and in pale tints of mauve, hebeiblue. cream, etmed and pink for evenings will be a very popular fabric in high-grade millinery tor late autumn wear, and by mid-winter its use will be quit general for bonnet and hat. The little Jrrench princess bonnets witn nar row curving brims or coronet, are again covered with Jersey eloth, tweed, cam el's hair, or other wool fabrics to match the eostume with no other trimmings than facings and high, full loops of wine. brOnse or black velvet : Expensive millinery laces in fine Persian troche, and other handsome patterns, are, shown in j great profusion, and some . of the edgings and crown-pifaes are espec ially elegant and effeotive arranged over velvet foundations. M-In putting out trees, says the Char lotte Home-Democrat, the pecan is Well worthy of consideration, owing to the many advantages it offers." They grow wild in the south and west and yield a nut that is -of mich value for swine. Cultivation makes tbem f muoh more prolifie and wonderfully improve the quality of the fruit, and besides it being a very haray tree and capable of with standing xf"St any storm that ever visits North Carolina, it is a tree of handsome form and beautiful foliage. The pecan tree uvea to a great age and oonticues long in bearing. It is well adapted to almost any kind of sou, doing well even on rocky hills and waste" land. . There is no out or fruit tree more valuable and requiring so little attention. Every farmer, in our opinion, should hare his nut orchard, and cultivate especially the tooan for home use or sale, lhe nuts always find ready sale at fancy prioes. In planting the trees, tbe only ot jeot is to obtain fresh nuts, and of a good early variety, of large site, fn m whioh to grow the trees It it is preferred to set out the plant, get healthy tree of good vatic ty one to two year old. airietesi Blaf Ctoeaawltsee Naw Yoax. Oet. 19. The Charleston relief committee of the Chsmber of Com merce metHoday, and the treasurer re ported that the total amount received to 1 " . .a VT 1 w date was SSJ Oil He; wa cirectett to I forward the balance on hand to Mayor Gourtensy at Charleston. RALEIGH. N. C. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1S86G -nDi f ca TTTTi T 1 CO J? XaViU CADLLYJi rAOJ3 THIRTY COLORED PEOPLE STILL MISSING AND FIFTEEN WHITE. ALL TIDINGS MOM TUB DXVABTATXD EfGIOS MAK.1 THI niSABTXX IAS GRJATX THAN AT riEBT XlPOBTKI) Galvistoh, Tex., Oct. 19 The local relief oommittee that visited 8abine Pass and went a far as the entrance to John son's bayou, has brought back a com plete list of the names of colored peo ple destroyed at Sabine Pass. Of the colored persons drowned thirty bodies are still missing, while ail but fifteen of the whites have been recovered and in terred. It is thought that some of the missing bodies are stuck in the mud, which is several feet in depth on the bot tom of Sabine bay and in the river front ing the shore where the town formerly stood. Measures for the relief of the distressed are being pushed at Houston, Galveston and other cities a The Gal veston committee, who returned last night, have issued a second anneal to eitisens and a new subscription list will be circulated tomorrow. . The members ot the local committees say the calamity grows with eaoh hour. All tidings from the devastated region make the disaster far greater and more distressing than was at first thought possible. Mr. Laaker, of the oommit tee, was one of a thousand or more who fled for their lives the night of Galves ton's great fire. He also recently vis ited the' drought-stricken districts of northwest Texas, but declares that nciuier oi tnese calamities compares in point of suffering and distress with what he witnessed eunday at Sabine Pass and Johnson's bayou. The mayor of Orange today telegraphed the mayor of Fulton asking for assistance to care for the sur vivors who are crowding into that plaoe. The eity council List evening appropriated 500 which fact the mayor of Fulton last night telegraphed to tbe . i mayor of Orange The ICsilarhts I-. ? RiCHMoicn. Va., Oct. 19. The com- m it tee on appeals ana grievances od- tained the floor when the general assem bly went into session and still held it when the noon. recess was taken. Their report related to matters of general dis- eipline, of litUe interest to outers tnan members.,; a committee wa appomteu whieh sent the following telegram to I Gov. Richard R. Oglesby, Uuincy, 111. where the soldiers' home is being dedi cated today : "The general assembly of Knights of Labor, in annual conven-1 tidn assembled, embracing tne plae and the gray, sends you greeting on the oc oaaion oi sue aeuioawon i ws soiucn and sailors' heme at Quiney. May the duty so nobly done by your State be the ineentive to other Bute to do likewise udtil everv needy hero may have the shelter of a home." ew Terfct lettetsi Fntaree. Kw You, Ootober 19. Green & Co's report on cotton futures says: A weak tone has prevailed, with price 45 point lower, and the close was ddli at about the lowest. Shorts nave covered with some freedom, J the de pressing it fluetcj appearing to be almost wholly in full run of tne receipts wnion act as tbe discouraging factor both at home and abroad. A Tehvaee DeaUar Usw sTstsler. RiCHKonn. Va., Oct. 19. A. Os- tcrloh, a large dealer and shipper of to bacco, today made a deed of trust to A. L. Boulware for the benefit of his creditors. The only creditors named are the First National bank ' of Rich mond. 860.000. and the Union bank 115,- 000. The deed conveys sbout $40,000 worth of real esute, whieh together with the eollateral that the bank ai res dv hold will stcare these institu tions.: ' Vsiabl ie Meet Ills teatraete. Naw Yob. Oct. 19. W. R. Whit- more, former partner of H. H. Powers, brokers of No. 24 New street, today notified the stock exchange that he ws unable to meet his contracts. The street estimates Whitmore's losses at $80,000. Fo wets says his firm dissolved on' Sat urday last on aooount of transactions that came to his notice on that day. The firm was very prominent on the street On account of Power' heavy dealing in Reading in tho recent advance in Ihst stock, but Powers declares that not one share of Reading will be sold on acoount of the dissolution. ' ! Marl 'tliiakeT Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19. For the first time Atlanta is today a complete prohi bition eitv. Not a dron of any intoxi cating drink can be legally sold within its limits, and from this time oeginstne real test of prohibition. All the bar rooms were elosed on July 1 last, but several wholesale licenses held over. Thy .have been expiring gradually un til todav. when there was only one in tka itw. and that would have exoired i fmn nv. but bv a decision of the supreme eourt of the State today thai store was closed, which shuts the last place. "Bodle" Sbarp Arrested Nsw York, Ootober 19. Inspector Sharp, of Broadway railroad noto rietv. at his home in west iwenty tnira n a .IV SW1 . 1 street, on a bench warrant issued in the indictment found against nun by the erand iary for bribing the boodle al dermen to vote for the Broadway rail road franchise. James Richmond, pres- an -a a a ident of the Broadway railroad, was also taken into custody at the Brevoort house this morning by the inspector. charged with the same offence. Both prisoners were oonveyya w ponce neaa- quarter, and later will be taken to the district attorney' offioe and arraigned in eourt to plead to the indictment.. DeetrsieMv nre. Oaklshd. His.. Oct. 19 -The greater I KCS? last evening and destroyed whole blocks. The fire originated in the Chapman A Son building, on tne soutneast side of the square, and spread to McConkey's book store on the west end to Gilbert's shoe store on tbe east. Tbo wind blew from the east and south, and soon four teen buildings on the east side were in ruins, sweeping on to tne west tne flames soon enveloped the Bowman & Gregory furniture store and the brick block of Ashmore & uarbour. The goods were removed from the stores and placed in the park, which was used a a storing plaoe. Tbe opera house soon caught and the south side is ruined. Fire companies from Jf aris, lerre Haute and Charleston were telegraphed for. The total loss will amount to over $300,000, oovered by at least one-third insurance. lhe tna and rrooaix insurance eompanie will suffer moat. As Barbour's building was burning 300 pounds of powder exploded, eaus- ins ereat cxeitement put injuring no one. tbarlesteai news. f harlmtoh, 8. C, Osl. 19 There hare been no shakes or thoughts of shakes today. J ulian Rarenel's house, on Jfiast Cattery, ior wnion sio.uuu were offered before the earthquake, was sold at auction today for $16,120, not withstanding the fact that tho purchaser knew it would cost at least go.uw to repair the damages oaused by the quake. In the democratic ocunty convention today Capt. Dawson introduced the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted with great enthusiasm: . "Resolved, That tne democratic con vention of Charleston county return its most grateful and truly fraternal thanks to the American people who, without distinction of section or of political feeling, have come to the aid of Charles ton in her hour of supreme necessity. . . , . i The assistance, promptly ana generously given is accepted as an expression of the. touch of nature which makes the whole world kin, and also gratifying proof that previous dLTerenoe and divisions are forgotten, and that this is in deed si. ' in truth, a reunited country, for w jh and in whoa servioe none will a . '. a.l go runner tnan tne aemoeraey oi ui oounty. The larsi Pavekere Keady te Pek Chicago, Oct. 19. This morning it looked a though every loeked-out man in the stock-yard was- ready to go to work. All around the large house the alleys were filled with hundreds of men, waning ior n uppursiuusj w sa. wiw the bosses. Owing to a scarcity of . S S aa r . A "a. M S hogs, however, very few men are being engaged. Armour & Co. will start to morrow, but. will not be ready to cut up hogs until Friday, and it will prob ably be Monday before a full ' force is required. The Chicago packing and provision oompany are a little behind Armour, and they have very few hogs on hand. Fowler Bro's will probably begin killing tomorrow or tne next day. and other houses ss soon as they can get a w w - hog. The price or nog on "oh an go as ise yacua auiauwvw iwcuij-utp ucuw per 100 pounds this morning A Heavy Saaw Bfnm. Ubioaoo. Uct. ,1V. A heavy snow storm is reported west of Ogden, Utah, this morcitg. lhe storm is severe enoush to seriously interfere with the telegraph lines. The Kplaeepe.1 Ooaveaaim. thi QDisnov oi naxo xsuoinoa. In the house of deputies of the Pro testant Episcopal church Monday morn ing tne oommittee to wnion was reierrea the memorials relating to missionary work among the colored people recom mended the adoption of a resolution to the effect that while the convention reoognisftd the obligation resting upon the whole church to aid in tne eauoa- tion of the colored people, they should leave the control of the work to the bishops of the respective dioceses. A seoond resolution recommended the ap pointment of a joint commission of fif teen to actively superintend the work in connection With the board of missions, The report wts placed on the ealendar. A letter of thanks from the bishop of South Carolina, for the $650 contrib uted by tbe convention toward the re storation of the churches in Charleston, was read. The oommittee on the state of the ohuroh reported that the present canon was sufficient in regard to lay readers and deemed any farther legisla tion inexpedient. lhe report was adopted. The report of the oommittee on ex penses reported that they had found the aooount in gooa snape ana reoom- mended the re-election of William Astor Report adopted M U5MIUW. r The committee on canon, reported thai . r a-titration of hirthT. ma,- ij j ... .j i :.i-: Rcport adopted. The committee on enariues reported that 35 "0 had been expended during the past threv. years towara tne reiioi W' a' . . a a of aged clergymen, me report on tne judiciary system Of the church wa read, ' whioh reoommenaee that some ehange was desirable in tbe matter of the trial of Dresbyter ana aeaooni, ana that, until the. general eonvention took definite action, the respective dioceses be permitted to adopt such refutations as thev might deem admissable. Mr, Patterson, of Pennsylvania, ar gued strongly for the adoption of the report The Rev. Mr. Hoffman, ,of new xork, Mgnsi m -.mv.j declaring that the exigency was such as to call for the immediate creation, of an I appellate eourt. BLOODY WQEK. PINKERTON MEN SHOOTING DOWN STRIKER. TUT TOM rSOM A TKA1M WH1 L IT IS IH MOTIOS, &0. Chicago, Oct. 19. As abut 100 dis- charged Pinkerton men ' tie on their 4 way to the ity today in oars from the stock yards they Were hooted and stoned ' m . tw 1 by a crowd ot strixers near fortiein street. One of them, in exasperation, finally fired his Winchester rills into a crowd through the car window, mortally wounding Dennis rJagley, a well to do teamster. Another tram load of finx- erton men will start from the yards this afternoon and serious trouble is feared as the orowds are furious i t the shoot ing and vow Tengeanco. It is said that a large number of strikers ire dissatis fied at the order of tbe executive com mittee sending them back (o work and are holding secret meetings to discuss the situation. Word was immediately' sent to the Chicago authorities, and upon the ar rival of the train here the entire lot of Pit-kerton men, together with some forty non-union workmen, who were also on the train, were arrested, aid locked up in Harrison street station house. ! From later accounts it appears that the shoot ing was not oonfined to one man, but that all the Pinkerton men joined in the fusilsde. When the train passed through the crowd at Halstead street, the men were again greeted with jeers, when a large mt man wi a red face, clothed in tae Pkkerton iform, step- It ed out on the back platfi and fired is revolver into the crow This was volley and a signal for a general a- fifteen or twenty Pinkerton men began to fire their rifles from the ear windows Fully thirty Bhots were fired, fenoea and shanties along the track being marked by the bullets. Oxford Bta. Special Cor. of the Kxwb ajo OBtuvas. What is Ralaigh going to do abor ol Durh J the unprecedented growth Is she going to let the otntre of raij' ad activity slip from her too easy'raep and change to the city of the wtreat Bull? It seems so. Durham has now but one road. She has just with mar velous skill and pluek secured the new road to Lynchburg, and has been the motive power in raising near $1,000, 000. She is moving with the people of F,JBtteville, through CoL Williams, to -et aM rns4 to terminate there, one is V i easting a wistful and charming eye upon the Albemarle & Raleigh road. But of more moment, because lea known to you Raleigh people,' she lis fixing her triggers for tne new uxfora & uiarxs- vuie roaa to go to uurnem. Look at your map. Iraw a line from Clarksville to Raleigh. It passea-through Oxford. Draw another line irom Uiarxs- ville to Durham it runs five miles west n,f Th nfari & Clarksville It will not va VA1V1 aVS A wawww Wad u M eood as built. alan vA hfl -o g, D road ' have had this new North Carolina route in mind it go? While thirty years. Where will Raleigh is content to 1 rest af . . quiet in the shade of the eapitol, and boast of her many advantages, silently, Put surely the oity of Durham is making np a popular sentiment in favor of a con tinuation of the new Oxford A Clarks ville road to Durham. The new road, if it goes to Raleigh, will pass through three township in Granville, Fishing Creek Dutohville and Brassfield. Each Of these will eon- tribute $10,000. What will Ral eigh and Wake townships do 7 Let your beautiful eity awake and visit us, else her opportunity is gone. Durham some fine morning will find herself the Atlanta of North Carolina. Then where, oh where will Raleigh be ! Our oounty eonvention has met and put exeellent men in the field, as follows : Sheriff, J. A. Crew, treasur er, A. W. Allen; register, T. Ml. Washington; olerk, W T. Lyon; senator, J. W. 8 to vail; house, M. L. Winston and J. P. Hunt. A larger or more harmoni ous eonvention we have never seen. The friends of E. T. Crews, Esq , stood up manfully for him for clerk and he failed by only two votes, tie will jet be heard from in our State. Last Friday every house in town was full of tobac co. Ben Moss averaged nearly forty dollars around on one load, end many farmers did as well, notably Mr. W. R. Beasley. Oar market is stiff and we are handling the weed to the satis faction of two States and eight counties almost every day. or energy and thrift and push commend me to Gran ville oounty and Uxfora, its proua ana worthv eaoital. The principal social event of tne week I II" V.ll -I V i.1 w- ; - Tr. Many of the costumes ere very hand- some, and the ladies looked unusually beautiful. The weather was pleasant and the evening afforded much enjoy ment. The flags for the weather station have been received and rill be displayed in a few days. A.; Jf. Tat Judicial Ticket. To in Votus or Nosth Caxouna : Raliiqh, N. C, Oct. 19, 1886. As propriety doe not permit candi date for judicial omoe in this State to plead for their election by ipeeohes or writing, I beg to say a word in behalf of the democratic candidate on our judicial ticket. Our sand ida tea for Congress, for the legislature, for the of- iu nf ailtMitAF mriA rnr Atha Mniuira I T0U wtat democracy has done for the State and why eontinued-that it debt; that it its rule shall be has settled oar restored our I yjredit; that it hag doubled our mileage of railways; that it has given us honest government;that it ha reduoed our taxes; that it baa given us good schools, that it ha giron us peace at home and re soectabilitv abroad. Ac, Ac. These rirwwuiuej - nut zava9 av ww www i facts ire all true and are a .ufficient i v i -cc : ii j . reason why democratic offioers in all de partments shall continue to aery us. Nothing is more important to any peo ple than a pure, fearless and able judi ciary. Suoh a bench we now have in North Carolina and the voters of the btate must see to it that, this blessing is continued to us. It is needless to do more than pronounce the names of our candi dates for the supreme court, the jurists who now constitute that oourt, Smith, Ashe and Merrimon; their integrity, courage, wisdom and legal learning is conceded by all. Their industry is a mar vel to the profession. Nor need anything be said in praise cf Avery and Graves, who have served many years as superior oourt judges and are known and re spected throughout our borders; nor of Connor, Clark, Uoykin and Montgom ery, whose servioe has not been so long, but whose praises are in the months of the people in every oounty in whioh they have held oourt. The only candi date we present, who has not already served on the bench, is James H. Mer rimon, of Buncombe, and his high -character at home, hidbi.ity as dis played in our State senate and his large and successful practice in the mountain counties and in the supreme court are sufficient guaranty of his competency and: fitness for the office I would not criticise the gentlemen whose names are presented a their op ponents; but I hssird nothing in saving that no well informed man should hesitate in making a choice between the two tickets, and that some of these gentl men are unknown to the legal profession even outside of the counties whose courts they attend. At one time it seemed probable that out ticket would have no opposition; but opposing candidate have been named, and it in the duty of our friend to see to it that by no accident, any one of our candidates is defeated. And it I is due to them, from all law-loving Koters that they be complimented by tne largest vote ever given ior any can didates in the State. R. H. Battu, Chm'n. Dem. State Ex. Com. State papers will please copy. The KaJadgai C4ta Markets Cor. of the Krws ajto Obbkxvbb. Rauioh, N. C, Oat. 19 Two weeks ago the local editor of the Smithfield Hef aid made the statement that the weighing of cotton in Raleigh explained the marked difference in price between the Smithfield and the Raleigh markets, and in the last issue of his pa per he eays that he had not charged any one with eueaunjr. xnese statements ppear somewhat contradictory. Cer tainly from some eause or other they nave had no eneet, for the fanners of Johnston continue to find the best market for their cotton without the aid o the Smithfield Herald. This should not cause the young editor to be un happy. Quite the reverse should be the result The Smithfield market for middling cotton is quoted at 8& The Raleigh market 8t8. Therefore . as 1 . T a tne rarmer wno sens one Dale nf cotton in Raleigh can pay for : the Herald one year and still have in his pocket-book all the ootton would brought in the Smithfield marker hy don't the Herald publish for the lefit of its readers who are principally farmer the .Norfolk, Goldsboro, Smithfield and Raleigh ootton markets, and let them draw their own conclusions as to where it will pay them best to 'sell their oot ton i A. A. T. ra. aevcteael to be at Klehsnend. SV ' a 'a- . a a . a a no rtionmona fair, authorities an nounce that they have positive informa tion that Mrs. Cleveland will be with the President, in Richmond tomorrow and that several members of the cabinet with their wives will also be of the Presidential party. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a purely vesreta- ni empotma, innocent tn nature and won derful tn sect. For children it is invaluabK curing croup, whooping; rough, etc., la a few nours. trice z cents. Mr. W. B. Graves, of W theredvflle, Md.. writesi I suffer sometimes w ithssute rheu matism, and jour Salvation Oil rives me in stantaneous relief. I cordially reeommed it as a sure cure. a l a, ' Poos Jumbo ii aoiri, but his skeleton remains as a memento of the most pow erful beast on earth. While we cherish the thoughts of this great king of beasts, and would long to see him in our midst again, remembering the gentleness and humbleness with whioh he was pos sessed alas 1 we go to his skeleton and there see all that remains of the departed ! one. Jumbo is gone, dear friends, but Bagwell's Furniture Store stands today 1 ? !iV' !l..1J T a uvuk museum wiuuu lieou. javerv- thing desirable for the complete adorn-1 ment of the most fastidious residence is found in this young man's store. He cannot exhibit to your eyes Jumbo, or Jumbo's wife, Alice', poor widow, but he can put on exhibition.free of charge, some of the handsomest Parlor Suits ever seen in our city, togetner witn tne largest stock of Chamber Suits and every piece of furniture desirable. We have written this with tear in 'our eyes at the thought of our departed friend, Jumbo, but now we have seen Bagwell's handsome stook the tear have been wafted to the winds, the heart do longer sighs, and we pass out of Bagwell's with the cry: Let everynoay tome to .Bag well's Furniture Store, next door to tho Racket store. Kxxr Coow Bead the new advertisemen of J. C Brewster s Co.. and give them a can. Kverythmg new In tbe way ol BeCrigara tors, ice una rreeaera, water uooatrs, aVC, xae i-ivnfnsnrsasi vonon wm, tne rarsasrs' pr'e. NO. 130 n re's the wal they illumine their market reports in the Minneapolis pa pers; "Uarn, tnetmena alike of poet, peasant and speculator, hovered loving ly a moment at forty-three cents, and v i , - - 0 ' tb slighted with pink-doved feet on rortv-ronr eents.'i The renorter must forty-four ceat. 1 The reporter must have been taking j flyer. urn trt Core oa Earth for Patn." Will T nrorw uiucxit-uuui any ouwr anon pimmi, Bttix ecx. L'vai Bdrw Scolda, Cuta, Lomba. V Rnralna. eta. Prkw U$ta a bottla. Sold by ail jdrpalMa. uUotv Tha ra tr"tt SalratUm Oil tnaia ixr ""CS- MtafeiadTmda-IUrk.aBdoar rvBriaton, lutlaa JU 1 DB. BOLL'S COUGH SYDOP Per the cure of pMghn, Colds, Roarse nesav Croup, 1 Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping' Cfugh, Indpieet Con sumption, andf for the relief of con cumptive person la advanced stagea of the Diseased Fn Sale by all Drus Cistav Price, S centn. THE GREAT 1 BAJ ral: ARGAIN STORE OF EIGH. ! 1 have lust returned treat New York, where kavs pm chased ithe largest and cheapest steak ot goods ever brought to the Backet. Jus as ws have said all the time, goods cheap . . I 1 enough wfH. sell themselves. This and this ' :. I : alone aeeounU tor the tremendous trad at i Backet. Ou goods are cheap and It i tin that our sledge-hammer barfams may be aardhittars for 'those, who buy and sell o btane, but they at real blessings to those wh eaa pay eash Xorf Uieir goods. Oathered up from th slaughter-pens of credit and laid at I your doer with! but on profit, you get a dollar & real vain la every dollar' worth j on buy, msasua. iwur measure, dollar tor dol-' lar, at the RackjBt Store. Tbe cretit system is a system el sleepless nights of deferred hope, sf blasted 'expectations, of bad debts, of dis .1 : 1 U toted: ledger accounts; a system which make am honest mam, who pays and intends to pay, support and pay for those who never pay. I " I' The ntsrehant who sells goods oa time never knows hew muich he ought to charge to briag htm reasonable profit on his goods, tor the reason he aevu lmowa what his losses wIUm. i W ' The Backet if Cutting to the right hand and ' . ' I I to the left, knowing no law but th greatett vslne for the money. I This week , vm will offer some Great Bar- l gains in Ladletf and Misses' Cloaks. These ! i cloaks will be sold at Very Great Bargains and sawamBiaawMsBMSjmansjatMBiwaBaB P3 I Iwi kWf STORE i "Ii any one wishing to purehass a Cloak will save money by boj 01 BM Gre Brln in a Goldaad Silver 1 Watches, and all kinds of Jewelry. Also ila Boot and Shoe. We have opened our, second supply of Clothing bO CassiTaere Suit at 13 worth fSO. We in -1 Iv . m . i . wui tumi epcu iium we . some new iwiei ui Oslloo, at Ac, fwiurth 7. Our Millinery D partment is complete. V01NaX PUKSJSLL & CO., j j No 10 E Martin St. Edward Fasnach, Jeweler Optician RALEIGH, N 0. Gold and Watches, Amerlcaa and Imported. Bjeall ana imitation Diamond Jew airy. II kan 7 edding and bgafsment JUaga, any stse and weight; SUrttng BDvar War for Present. Optical Goods I al1 owrr a t mr IA SPECIALTY. tpeetaclesjaad Kye-flasse ia Geld, Sflver Steel, Rubber and Shell watt and Unted, ta endless varietisa. iorlLodns, Corporationv, etc Badges and 9tdaJs for Schools and ,aole maaet oraaa ' Juol orders prompuy aoenaea to. uooe Seat ea aslectioa to any part of the State. Old GoiA and tuiver nt ssaaU and hug sasatitle tskaa a EOver t'