Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I f iNSrWS AND GBflEBVEHv -; Hi ' 11 j H ! i. ii ' ii i i ; FvuasMD Daily (uom Mokdst) Aim I I ' Wunr, 1 R '1. ?tt ; Br3HENEW8 AND OBSERVER Co. :J. McREE, , Ebitob. Dally one year, mail, postpaid, t a fix months, a - i I three i , Weekly, oneeer, S 1 . six months J 7 00 i 00 1 79 1 00 1 00 So nuMntrf4 wltboat MTnenL ud no apex tent after theexplratfrm of time paid tor WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 201886: jH DEMOCkATIli f 1CKET. i i i .. F0U COHOUSSS let&lsU, Louis C. Latham, of Pitt. id: M F. M. Simmons, lff Craven. '; Chariot W. MeQammy, o! Pender. John w. Graham, of Orange. Jas. W. Reid, of Rockingham. : Alfred Rowland of Uoheson. John . Henderson of Rowan. ; W. H. H. Cowles, of Wllke Thos. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. : trd i 4th ! th: ! th ? TO -5.8tb? f 9th t ' FOB TQl 8UPRIMS COURT MUCH : ' for Chief Justice. Bon. WJ N. H. Hnutiu For Associate Justices, Hon. Thos. S. AsLe ana Bon. A. 8. Merrimon.- j" 2 fOS THI BOFKBIOS COURT BIKCB: 8rd Dist,, H. Q. Connor, of Wilson. aia Walter Clark, 01 Wake. K. T. Boy kin, of Sampson. W. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. J. F. Graves, of Surry. A. C. Avery, of Burke. Ji H. Mermnon, ot Buncombe. - FOR Tin BOLICITOBSHIP : - 6th 8th " th iota " lSth 1st' Dist., J. H. Blount, of Perquiman. a .a m -n-r a t rr 1 .M . , id u W. A. Dunn, of Halifax. 8rd 4th fctk eth 7th. 8th 9th1 tt u ' f u u D. WorthingtoQ, of Martin. Swift GUoway, of Wayne. ' -. J. A- Long, ol Durham. O. H. Allen, of ;PupUn. ; Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. B. F. Long, of IredeU. B- B. Glen, of Forsyth. K W. H. Bower, of ! aldwelL ' F. L Osborne, of Mecklenburg. 0. 8. Ferguson of Haywood. I 10th 11th " 12ta Turn region about; Sabine Paw is i terrible scene of desolation u reported Folly two hundred and fiftyJivM were probably lost by the calamity that vis- itJdit. j , . .; i i - ' ii'-il : Martlahd'a young OoTernor; Mr Lloyd, ia now a benedict, too. ; He was mftrried Monday to fady of . bis own town of Cambridge. -: He ; is not. mote thin thirty-two or thirty-three years Of age. : I - I pen Oxford oorreenondenoe of this morning has. some striking hints "for 'the business men of Bateigh. ,It need not be supposed anywhere, though; that this proarsssive city proposes to J let Durham get ahead of her. AfAuciita reports are being published of death from yellow feyer at Biloxi, Miss., but a speoial en yoy sent there by the surgeon general pays tite pre vailing disease, wboch itf Dj.questiona)lj earryug on a great many people eom pa atively speaking is not yellow feter ' Thbt say Miss Cleveland hasjstruek foi half of "Literary llfe'f and sviarger salary. Her efforts in behalf of - the mtgaiine hare raised it from obisurity but the publisher says he really .aannot stand whit is now demanded. In eon- sequenee it is probable that Miss Cleve land will leave the editorial ehauv . " l ; i i i, Yfm would direct attention to the ad dress elsewhere printed of Chairman Battle of the demoeratiie ,8'ate texeeu tive committee in behalf of ihe' demo eratie nominees for the judleiaryf It is a timely dceument, eompaet.' foreible and in the b(Bt taste possible. Bead it. fellow-citiiens, whatever your political . "at . '9 .T ''' xaiu may do, ana see that you should vote in aocordasoe with its soggesuoi if ton have the interests of -th 8ta really at heart. j ( BinMiKa to Blaintf s remark in his Philadelphia speech : hat the average farm hand's house inf North Carolina oosts about $9 only the Springfield (Mass.) Republican says:: ''Onewould suppose that prior to Mareh 4. 1S86, these farm hands lived in pslaoef . No body but Blaine has discovered that the oontlition of the Southern negro; is any leas prosperous than formerlyr.fn fact there ia abundant testimony thM they ve aeeumulating property, buying lit tle farms and - paying for themu But this would not suit Mi. Blaine. Mr son Oliver" ; Poekery , writers, letter for his brother Charles B. to pub- lukin whieh he says he- is inns eaadi dat and that "no sueh course": as ; s- uosni ror aim', TOT vongress 00 tae eve or toe eieeuon wul be adopted, "o -wo is euare Between Charles R. and Col. Bowiand, Aid that he (Dookery) will eerUinly vote for 'the former So the peoplf cf the sixth dis triet ean see even mlre.jelearl than ever, that if they votef for Charlee B they will vote for nothing more nor I lesa than a rpublioanlL jjt all rdemoorats who wish j to avoid 1 a return to the horrors and ihuaiilUtioiJs of radicalism vote solidly against this tool of the republican party who masks as ah independent in the hope of gaining whatever stray votes may be taattached by reason oflukewarmness.'Having beetv nominated bt himself (inly j he is patted ,on the back by republicans, in the hope that in his independent guisX he will I be able' to make Inroads upon'lhe democratic organisation a thing that the republican party eanoot do Let him be eondemned as the maakar among men Should always be ioondemned. He hastolen the livery f Independence which by theway ia eenheaibdssf' an anomaly in our political eystem-tt serve republicanism if.; e him be. repuduted by the honest 'democrats whom he has mdre than onoe deserted ' He ii not the sort of imvi to b entrust ed with publio office. He seeks bis own advancement, only. LVL?t Rowland be eleetedi He is the, regu'ar nominee of the demooratio piny j and. when he triumphs, prinoiplerf the vital prin ciples of the party hefrpreveaiswUl triumph and no single iaanj.'To this and let every democrat in the kixth jiistriet see now that his own ntme and the names of his democratic f neighbors, are on the registration books, and $rn the day of election that tie votes oorres- spondug i to all those 1 names art fxLAurvs) PsutrosuuasTCH. r. Blaini haiWA to lliiladelphia to whoop up the boys and Jke wsjb given a great demonstration: by hi republican friends. Certainly he aired his elo quenoe and he had to tell Pennsylvania how the democrats were bent on tho destruction of the industries of that State. The rebel brigadiers were going to grind her to powder between tne upper and nether millstones of cheap labor. We quote : : "I repeat here that while you pay $1.76 to men who are making pig iron in Pennsylvania and Ohio, they are making pig iron in Alabama and, paying seventy-five eents a day, and those two produots must meet in tne same market. The democratic party is answerable for M 1. iT - LiJ.ll. I 1. it. J. ney wun on tne one eiae ra ureas. down the tariff and throw the Northern laboring man into competition with foreign', ill-paid labor, and at the same tune, by maintaining the dominance ot the southern democracy, to bring up the 1,500,000 and soon to be 2,000,- 000 workers unon not more than half the wages that northern men get in many oases not one-third of it.'' M In truth the irrepressible oonntot be tween Southern industry and Northern industry is beginning, and the South will not be harmed bv the survival of the fittest. There is nothing new in all this the readers of the HiWb: anb Ob8ibVxb have lonisr since :, had ; it laid before them. But new statistics only make the point clearer, Mr. Blaine says that the South is about to ruin Pennsylvania because of Southern cheap Ubor; we say that our advanUge in labor is inconsiderable compared with our advantage in 1 locality. Were Mr. Blaine a statesman he would not shut his eves to the fact that it is Southern cheap material not Southern labor, that threatens the destruction of the mis- plaoed furnaces of Pennsylvania and Ohio, but he i not a statesman only a time-serving politician. Material has no votes, labor has. Therefore he sees' only the Pennsylvania labor r and overlooks entirely: the oost of the material. He is after making voles, and the truth about the iron business is secondary consideration. Let 'ji un derstand the facts.' . : On nas-e 117 of the Report of the U 8 Commissioner of Labor, we find that it eosts in Alabama to' make one! ton of furnace foundry I pig iron' $H?49, 0f which 81.87 is the oost of the Ubor, and 16.92 is the cost of the maUrial. While to make in Ohio one ton of simi lar pir-iron oosts ftU.62, of which $1.25 u the cost of labor and $12 62 is the eost of material; and to male a ton of similar pig-iron in Pennsylvania it eosts $16, of whieh ' the eost of labor is 2 00, and the oost of material $13,75. Here-iheta - are tfctr figures, let us examine them. tabor at the rornaoe is cheaper in Ohio than in Alabama, where it falls but little short of ike oost of labor in Pennsylvania. The labor to make a ton of pig-iron is in Pennsylv nia 22.00: in Alabama 13 eents less, and iu Ohio it i 7$ eents lesiv.iThl difference in labor ia so ineonsiderable that Mr. Blaine's frantie shriek rer mind us of a freniied mountebank. The real difference is in the materia tne material in Pennsylyania eosts $6.83 more than in Alabama. In Uaio eosts $5 72 more than in Alabama. The tnne in the difference or labor may. ous appear rthe tremendous difference !in the eost of material will last forever. Turning to page 128, we see that the materials to make a ton of pig iron for the Alabama furnace eost as follow: Coke $4 03, limestone 32 eents; native ore 94 u ; touu si.va. In Ohio the materials cost, soke, $4 32; limestone, 80; native ore $3 90 and Lake Superior ore $2.7?;; total 111 79, In Pennsylvania, the Oost is, eoke $3.50; limestone 50 cents: Lak Superior ore $9.75; total $13.75, . The Pennsylvania people have to transport their ore from Lake Superior at the pest oi su.io more uan Aiaoama utmtwi for her ore. That tells the tale, difference in labor is 13 oents; the ferenee in the oost of ore is $7.18. Time can do wonders, but it eannot wipe out that difference. At the Alabama fur- naoe 80 men receive from $140 to $1.10, the lowest wages paid. At the Oh" furnace 62 men reoeife from $1,440 to 90 oents. These are the laborer! who Mr. Blaine declares reoeive butone half or one-third as mueh at the South as at the North. The pay is about the same. In fact the eost of labor in! i ton of Ohio iron is one-third lesk than in the Alabama iron. ( We might dis miss this radical statement here,- but there is another extraet that claims at tention. We quote: . ! "I was talking with a distinguished southerner rrom nana. varoimanof long ago, and speaking of the condition of uxe southern laborer, he asked me what I thought wait thf hvertgeeost of the house, if vou can r dignify it with that name, in whieh the neat msioritv of the field laborers of the Beuth 'wqre sheltered, and hd gave me the issuranee thit it was not more than $9-Uttghter) thit the house that covers 'thaw lar borers who, by thiiT nefarioo poUtieaJ proceeding, are thrown into direct con flict and direct oompetmon With northern laborers, are sheltered: ' in ' houses ; that dor not cost for theif Wnstrueticm more than $10-Hiot more1 than' thri 'average prioe bra deoentpig pen of a pennsyl vania farmer.'' OGreat merrimene-) " " It Is quite true' that sometof our coun try people,' both white and black, have very humMe homes. Their eabbs are 'Often rudely shspen from unhewn logs, but they are clean: and decent, f They are the homes of honest American toil ers and they should not be likened to -pig-pens by the aristocratic Mr: Blaine, this shows what sympathy the lordly, wealthy republicans have for the honest toilers Who do not happen to live in re publican Stotes. They occupy houses that call up the subject of "pig-peM." To Mr.' Blaine the Southern worker is of no ooneern, it is the Pennsylvanian voter that he hopes to hold in the em brace of the republican party. We are able, however, to compare the way Southern labor lives with the way some men employed by Mr. Blaine's mends and associates in Pennsylvania life. Mr. Henry George, the f workingman ean di date for mayor of New - Tork, hu been to Pennsylvania to examine into Pennsylvania labor. ssveryl SU isieresfedj is Ubfx ought to read his1 articles in the last three numbers of the North American Review. We make a quotation from page 391 of the Ootober number. "ibey crowd together in the same Way (as the Chinese) from eighteen to twenty-four of them, of whom two or three may be women, frequently being found in a single small house, which has been fitted up with rude bunks, one above the other, after the style of an emigrant ship, but with even more econ omy of spaee." That is what Henry George says about the way labor lives in Pennsylvania. Nothing like this ever ooours among laborers at the South. The people Of the South ought to resent Mr. . Blaine's uncharitable insolence. He had no occasion to tell our Southern people, amid the cheers and jeers of his Yankee friends, that their homes do not oost as muoh as "pig pens. Snow falls are reported in the north and northwest. We may look for a cool snap here before long. THE BIOBTBXXSJ KHIGHTS' lHO- CtstAHHK. The following is in line with the sup positions we. have printed touching the policy underlying the action of tho Knights of Labor at Richmond. It is an extraot from the Richmond corres pondence of the New York Tribune and bears upon its faoe evidence of a pur pose to carry out the principles advo cated in Blaine's late speech. Let Southern people read it, and being forewarned, let them be fore armed. The North meddled with the negro as a slave, and now proposes to demoralise him as a freedman. Let us prepare to meet the new warfare. The first step thereto will be for the labor ing men of the oouth, white and ool oied as well, to see that they are not made dupes and tools by Messrs. Pow derly and Blaine. Here is the extraot: "The Knights from the Northern and Western narts of the countrv are stud v ing the negro question in tho South, and have learned more in the last week of the condition of the colored laborer than they ever knew. One fact, and serious one it is, has for the first tune imDressed itself unon them foroiblv and that is that the white laborer of the North and West is to come into competition with the colored laborer of the South, and if the latter oan live on half the pay that is earned by the former, the tendency will be to decrease the nav of the white man. It has all along been the boast of the Southern press that there were fewer strikes and less trouble with the menu raetttreTS' Shu railway corporations in the South than in other sections, and the Knights of Labor now see that it is 1 cause the bulk of the southern laborers are ne&rroes. and havinsr been accustom ed to slavery submit more readily to the grading process of companies and cor ftorations. This assembly will probably deal with this question for the first time with a view to protect the white labor ere everywhere from a ruinous oompco tion with workmen who are not as wel paid for their work as they should be simply beeaUse they' ean live on less ' in their present condition than the white laborer has been aeons tomed to, and at the same time tre apparently as wel contented, if not better, than the white A eorored eorpenter of this city, Knight says he ean save $12 ' a month from his labor, while a White carpenter who works with him and gets the same pay has not one, cent to lay aside. The one lives in humble quarters, while the other is obliged by the custom here to ' have a house that oosts $12 a month more than the colored man pays; 'Ap plying this rule to every trade and bus Chess says,' says a Knight, 'it will be steen that the condition of the laborer Ais country is menaced by the eondi- ISon of the negroes in the South ' It I therefore, pretty evident that the 'Knights of Labor will make an effort to fret all -the netntoee thev ean into the or der, and then with the-white laborers of the South they will be in a condition to protect themselves, and also eontroi po Ktieal movements when their mterebts are at stake." BToUe. ' Choppill's "Monsxir Housxs," is a valuable guide to all who think of build ing. ' It show that ample and commo dious house ean be built not only for a1 few thousand, but for a few hundred dollars, audit .gives practical plans for building the fcovsebtoutifally, which every man desires. 'Our people in the South should now give more : attention to the' important matter? of making their homes attractive in point of architecture a well as .otherwise, 'and Shoppell's "Modern Houses," will be found valu able to all who propose to do to. The book is published quarterly by the Co operative Building Plan Association, 191 tvoadway, N. Y., at $1 a year. Trlalty (feller. Durham Recorder. 'The present management of Trinity college under the joint-control of the North Carolina conference and the com mittee of1 liberal laymen, 1 Messrs. Als paugh, Cart and Gray, ends at the close of the present session. The future of this excellent college is one of the great matters that will oome before the North1 Carolina conference at its 'next adnttal session. We earnestly hope it will tre placed upon a firm foundation, and equipped for still greater usefulness.- The endowment of all our colleges is one of 'the great supreme questions cf the hour. Hmb. B. Ct. rwlea A to. Judge Fewle will speak at the fol lowing places : Middle Creek, Wake oounty, Oct. 22. MineoU (Davidson' ' factory) Ala in ande county, October 23. Company Shop; (at night) Oot. 23. MaJ. SWhMsM tm BtMdlak. HonV William M. Bobbins will ad dress the citiiens of Randolph county at the following times and places : Liberty, Thursday, October 28 Franklineville, Thursday night, Oo tober 28. Newby's Store, Friday, October 29. Ashebor of Saturday, October 80. Randleman, Saturday sight, Oct. 80. A. 0. MeALUTix, Chm'n Randolph Co. Dem. Kx. Com. It is sudlfct Capt. 8. T. Usher will be the democratic nominee from the 25th senatorial district. Speoial Cor. of , the Newt' and Observer. Robeson county court is in session and his honor Judge Gilmer adminis tering justice to the Robeeoaians in his usual satisfactory manner. The docket is comparatively light, for the. many peopieCf this, u lergest oounty iu the state, are quiet ana at gooa wiu to ward each other. The campaign gun are uslimbering and the prospects are that Messrs. Mo- inillan and Reagan, democratic nomi nees for the house, will attend to the affairs and needs of the people in that branch of the legislature. .Political talk consists largely of com paring, or trying to compare the rela tive merit .of the peerless Col. Rowland and the republioo-independent, Unas. R. The comparisons however are woefully one-sided, inasmuch as they are not two of a kind. Rowland nils both the minds and hearts of the peo ple while the other, though weighed in the most sensitive soales, is found want ing. The people quote Rowland s speeches. smoke "Rowland" cigars and in Novem ber will vote Rowland votes at which time Chas. R. will not only be found wanting, but almoBt missing. Not only Robeson but the other counties of the district will be held and the State will saved. Transactions: and activity in business oiroles are only ordinary on account of some shortage in crops, but neither mcr chants nor: farmers are discouraged and are making preparations and hoping for ttaah time next year. i BUSINESS Double daily freights are now being run over the Cape Fear & xadkin Val ley railroad, and yet so great is the amount of shipping the road is barely able to meat the requirements of ship pers promptly. Travel is also increas ing and is now very great. The Wilson Short-Gut" road is fast becoming a pet of the publio. It is, very particular in looking after every need of its patrons, hence its fast increasing popularity. At Fayetteville a large depot has been fitted up, with offices and reception rooms arranged with special view to conyemenoe, neatness and oomfort. Mr. Geo. D. Miller, who is experienced in railroad affairs, and who is the very soul of politeness and accommodation, is in charge ; and al passengers, even those who regard trav eling as a "bore," start from under his care and attention in the best humor and highest spirits. FSBSOXAXS Rev. J. T. Pinlayson and Miss Iola Sanford were married at Lumber ton the 12th inst , Rev. J. Sanford, D. D., per forming the eeremony Mr. W. E. Kyle, who has been local agent for the Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley railroad-at Fayetteville for some time past, and against whom not a sin gle error in business has been charged has been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the line. This is i merited compliment and Mr. Kyle wil maze an emcient omoer. f ' ' SXesidenoM Dot. Special Cor. of the Newt and Observer. HtNDXHsow, N. C , Oot. 18 superior court opened this morning with Judge shepherd presiding. The people of Henderson have a high gard for this Judge. His charge to the grand jury was fully up to expectation which means that it was a very good one. Jdis remarks on the liquor ques tion were rather surprising to some. He charged the jury that a physician giving a prescription for spirituous liquors to evade the prohibitory law, is as guilty as the dealer who selld. It has been whispered about here that one or two professed doctors have been furnishing such ' prescriptions. To these Judge Shepherd's charge will have an awful sound . Mrs.' Shepherd and two sons are with the Judge. ; mis. A dwelling house about a mile from town, belonging to Mr. James H Las siter, and ooeupied by a Mr. Davis, was burned last Friday night. The furni ture and about three barns of tobaooo Were destroyed. The inmates had a nar row escape. ' About 8 o'eloek Saturday morning the roof of Rev. T. ' J. Horner's- reaideooe was discovered to be on fire. The fire alarm was sounded and the fire compa nies responded with eomraendaole promptness, but workmen in the neigh borhood made their servioes unneces sary. This is the first time our compa nies have been called to a fire and their promptness was highly gratifying. But slight damage was done. The protracted meeting at the Metho dist church oontinues. The pastor, Mr. Arnold, was assisted last week by Rev N. H. D. Wilson. D D , Rev Mr. Byrd, of Morehead City, and Rev J. M. Rhodes. Rev. R W. Lide, of South Carolina, will preach at the Baptist ehurbh next 8unday and Rev. James D. Brown, of Virginia, the Sunday following. ; A number of visiting , lawyers are in attendance upon the pup -rior eourt. Col. Fuller aotd Judge Fjl. of Rd eigh; Hon. J. J Davis; of Franklin; Col. L. C Edwards, Maj T. B. Ven able and Messrs. John W Hays and R W. Winston, of Oxford. . Capt. C. M. Cooke is detained at home by serious illness, but Capt. Davis reports him as improving. Rev. T. J. Horner, of this plaoe, so well known, as a teacher, has resigned his pastorate of the Mt. Znn Baptist ehuroh, Granville, after a servioe of about twenty-five years. There are few ohurohes or pastors that oan boast of so long a pastorate. Mr. N. Lehman, the well known clothier, has completed and moved into his new building. We have been ex ceedingly fortunate in our business houses, but this is probably the prettiest in town. It is of brick, three stories high, and filled with a first-cla8 stock of goods. The new Cooper two-story brick buildings are also completed, ana add greatly to the street upon whioh they are located. In addition to the foregoing there are quite a number of large and handsome new buildings, for residence and busiaess, nearing comple tion. Bokxlzbs Baa iaust Bacon. Ferris Bone less Breakfast Bacon, the choicest of the kind Ferris Hams, Tongues e fine lotjof TfUthampton. i ; V IMtUm ' Put XlLsfbeth CttyEcomWnlat. Our esteemed Porqttlmahs sergeant in i - .t uii v .s :n A i former resident of this oounty in reoent letter to friends here says: Lately in Indiana a storm destroyed the grow ing crop of a farmer, who, beooming greatly enraged, went out in his field and cursed God bitterly, saying if he was near him with anils he would out hia heart out. . Immediately the man be oama a petrified corpse, and bo hot and onensive mat people couian t go near him." Talmage's Sermon at the Tab- ernacle in Brooklyn, October 3, refer ring to the same circumstance, in con nection with the stn of blasphemy, says: ' 'Hut l oome later down and give you a iaot mat is provea dj scores oi w lines ii.i ii iif. ses ibis last Auzust of lsoo a man got provoked at the continued drought and the ruin of his eropB, and in the presence of his i neighbors he ; cursed God, saying that he would cut His heart out if He would oome down, cal ling Him a liar and a coward, and flash ing a knife. And while he was speaking his lower jaw dropped, smoke issued from his meuth and nostrils, and the heat of his body was so intense it drove baok those who would oome near. scores oi people nave visited the scene and saw the blasphemer in the awful process of expiring." Dimocratic SpiiKixQ fTM. Sim' mons, Democratic candidate for Congress for the 2d Congressional district, will address the people at the following timet and places: Henderson, Wednesday, Oct 20. Kittrell, Thursday, Oot. 21. Scotland Neckj Friday, Oot. 22. Enfield, Saturdiy, Oot. 23, 12 m. Jackson, Monday, Oct 25. Rich Square, Tuesday, Oot. 26. Lewiston, Wednesday, Oot. 27. Windsor, Thursday, Oot. 28. Colerain, Friday, Oot 29. Polloksvilie, Monday, November 1, 12 m. New Berne, Monday, November 1, night. Mr. Dunn, democratic candidate for solicitor, is invited to speak at such of above appointments as may be convene lent Other speakers are expected to be present and to -speak. All,, citiiens, regardless of party, are cordially in vited to attend these meetings. By order of demooratio executive committee R. B. Psxbxss, Chm'n1, Hem. Z. B. Vas ApplatmMas. I announce the following appointments for lion. Z is. Vance: Wednesday, Ootober 20, Lincolnton. Thursday, October 21, Charlotte. Friday, October 22. Reidsville. Saturday, October 23, Raleigh. Monday, October 25, Edenton Cat 1 p. m.) Tuesday, October 26, Plymouth. Wednesday, Ootober 27, Washing ton. ' Thursday, Ootober 28, 'Greenville. Friday, Ootober 29, Kinston. Saturday, October 30, Durham. Monday, November 1, Winston. At the appointments for the first dis trict Attorsii Gsssxal Davidsoh promises to b present and speak aiso. R. H. Battu; Chm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. Ootober 8, 1886. Capt. eetaviae Voh.e'a ApplBtmeato Capt. Coke Farmville, 1 speak as follows: Pitt oounty, Saturday, Oct 23. I . Greenville, Pitt Oct. 25 (at night.) county, Monday, Bethel, Pitt tounty, Tuesday, Oct Robersonville, Martin oounty, Wed nesday, Oct. 27: Goose Nest, Martin county, Thurs day, Oct. 28. Washington, Beaufort county, Friday, Oot 29. Edenton, Chowan oounty, Saturday, Oct. 3U. R. H. Battlx, chairman. C!.1 Al SterlM, Demooratio n mine for Uongress m the sixth Congressional district, will ad' dress his fellow-oit'sens at the following times ana piaaes:; Big Lick, Stanly county, Wednesday, Oct. ZU. Mt Pleasant, Cabarrus oounty, Thurs day, Oot. 21. I X oplar Tent, CabarTur oounty, Fri day, Oct. Co ncerd, (at night) Friday, Oct. 22 Capt. Swift Galloway will address the people of this judicial district at the following times and places: Meadow, Johnston county, Thursday, Oot. 21. Ben tone ville, Johnston oounty, Fri day, Oot. 22. rMilburnio, Wake oounty, Saturday, oot. 23. Lillington, Hafnett county, Monday, Oot. 2D. Pope's, HarnStt oounty, Tuesday, Oct. 20. Pikeville, Wayne oounty, Friday, uot. 20. Paaiie Bpeatklas;. Senator Matt W. Ransom will ad dress the people as follows : HertfordWednesday, Oct 20. Elisabeth City, Thursday, Oot. 21. Pittsboro, Saturday, Oct. 23. Company Shops, Monday, Oot. 25. Walnut Cve, Stokes oounty, Tues day, Oot. 26. 1 Madison, Rockingham oounty, Wed nesday, Oot. 27. Leaksville, Rockingham oounty, Thursday, Oct. 28. Kill Qaick, Caswell oounty, Friday, Oct 29. f Reidsville (at night), Friday, Oot. 29. Brown's Sumojnt, Guilford oounty, Saturday, Oot. 30. Goldaboro, Monday, Nov. 1. . R. H. Battls, Chairman Bum. State Com. INTKRX8' UPEiUINCKS. Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer of Co- lumbus, Oa., UUs htf experiei.ee thns: "For three years have tried every renv'Jy on the market for (stomach and Kidney Disorders, but got no relief until 1 used Uectrlc Bitters, the Btst Blood Puritter in the world." Ma jor A. to. Heed, oi Went Liberty, Ky., used Electric Bitters for an old standing Kidney affection and says: "Nothing has ever done me so much good as JCletetric Bitters." Mold at foants a bottle b j01drujislfc Tb Af of Sflraela mi nn vnn wiiiMT9,r :lEj00:K: UU IUU f Villi IV IPo you want a nice cheap baking ranger you want a cheap heating stove? ou want a cheap cooking stove? Do I want hardware f ' Do fV I I want powder shot Do y ant Cape t Do you ww J D7ouT nt varnish? N tOlUr Do you wa to you wan I Nice Freech or Muscle Loading Shot Cun ? Do you want the Best White Lead In the Do you want the best Nail ever intro duced ? Given up by the carpen ters and builders to be the best nail in the market. now, if you ra wakt any of the above call on or write to J.C.Brewster&Go., Hardware Dealers, Plumben, Btsaa and Qas Fitters. 18. J. J. THOMAS, COTTON 8ELLKB, WHOLESALE QBOCXB GLMAL OTM). EECHAKT BAUEIH, Iff. O. Offers to the Trade, GINNERS AND FARMERS 60,000 yards Fresh Baggiag, a0 weights.! 1,000 bundles New Arrow Ties 600 " " Deiu 608 pounds BagglngTwine. 1,000 vards Double-Width Fine Baggtns for Sheets; also a General STOCK OF GROCERIES,: advance, will be sold lower m eonaequeaoe. I make the sale of COTTON a specialty and solicit your shipments. Will make cash ad vances upon bills of lading or catton la'itore. With the COMP&ESS In Baleigh 1 expect to B ok you guuu pjricea. J. J. TrlOMAB, 112, 118 and 117 Wilmington 8treet, iuueign,xi. SEED WHEAT. All the leading and most improved varieties nowln stock, to luding : I Fults, Hybrid Mediterranean, Lan easter, rvnita xwoien, juuay, Fuloaster, eto. All of the best quaiitr. Descriptive circular ana samples mauea tree on appticatioiv WINTER OATS, RYE, BARLEY and all kixds of . i GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS, .I Catalogue free en application. Write jfor T. W. WOOD & SONS, Wholxsxlb xx n Rbtxtx -SnxMian, No. 10 South 14th Street, BIGHMOND.:YA. Removal. We have moved tron Fayettertlle street! te the dodd EuiiDnra. Gob. Wrunvoros xn Mabttx Snxxn Where we will be pleased to have' our friends call to see us and and leave their or ders tor Grain, Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD, Shingles LtithSj Lumber. &c JONES k POWELL, 1 Raleigh N O August U, 1886. PUBLICSALE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS Will be sold to the hisrhest bidder at the sta tions on the Wilson A Fayetteville Branch ifaiiroaa, en the aays namea Deiew. TEEMS OF SALS: One-half cash; balance In IS months, wfth note bearine 8 per cent interest. Title re served until said note is paid. Keniy, Fcmerly Known sa Watklns,0ct 20 Lucknow, formerly known as Pope's, OCTOBER 21ST, 11 O'CLOCK, SeediprtheFaifn rine J. j FERpi k CO GROCERS New September Catch MekrL Fresh Cured CouTiah. .Frssjh Mullets, f HoeiQerrtnf; Ill mmm potitoes, Freah stoek of Harris ra. Celebrated Piekles, Sauees and Catsups ta glass and by the measure. ' 1HLSON k MASON'S FINE j Just to Hand. OftANQES AND LEMONS, rucxs low. cjd; Bofs & LUNCH MILK BI8CUIT. "ThiBeat of all Plain Crackers." - f Thi4 largely Inereased demand for this ex cellent Cfscker nukes tt neressary to keep them ia larger stock. As agent tor the msnu factuj en, I shall be plrastd to give close Pri" te the trade by the barrsl or la lots. ItaiL Ppick 15c Pffi IB. Also Wilson's Crackers and Cakes : FearoVa Biscuit hi tins, ate., eto. j 1. J. HARDIN. Ccinned Tomatoes. i - . - Fifty eases Tomatoes, this season's packing. veryjChoiee. ties. Fl Jtmfa, rtsh. rue Butter Buxars. Teas. Coffees, 4c, Ac. Ac. Tsble Supplies of every description, of best tanallf y , at lowest prices, i Al gaoda promptly delivered and fully guaranteed. . : ! .- j j E. J. HABDIN. (D. S. Waitfs SaAPQOAJtTXIS roa Clothing. Now ahowlnr the largest and newest i styles ot Clothing ever ) brought to this market. Spe cial measure department in full blast. Hand-Served thoes. easy, comfortab'e, and at popular i prices. STYLISH BAT A, new, ! i nobby and nice, in soft I i and stur, to fit and I ! please all. ; : Choice In alfi gradea: fine handkerchiefsels' hair, AH - 1 X1W1 li.. , . nuiiigj.u, ui wiuLe, gjay, ia ana xtosnery, giovrs, nanacerchiefs, suspenders, nerkwear, collars, cefff, Ac, A.' " Don't forget to call and examine the new ajk1M V a m a vwwmiw H wwetftva mm MS O !T " 11 A Of 1 1 FayettevtUe St. '. I Bagging! i l: . . -AND TIES j - AT LO WIST PEIOC8 XYTB, Sold. i i , ; i ; 1,000 yds fine Dhundee Bagging for sheets 10)00 yards lb Bagging. 10,009 yards 1 lb Bagxing. ,eoe yards S lb Bagging. ft,0Q yards 2 tb Bagging. 1,000 bundles Arrow and Delta TIES. Don't Put it Off ; ! Send tn yeur orders at onoe to ' M. T.NGKRIS &BBO, :j: , 1 .; i ..; Oottoh Sellers Wholesale Grocers and Com- " mission Merchants, No. 0,11 and IS Martin St., and U and 14 Axcnaage jraskoe, tnuelgh, W. C VIRGINIA VALLEY OATS. 3 ; I.Msfl thvieitaeJsi TlinmiTw4jBr WU. Vri..e SeedOaia; tk FIZsXST ever offered on ow. aursac. ; T. B. YANCEY, I MAVniAOTnilj'--- Agenfr and Dealer VASBME8, PHAETONS ' BVrftllS, ETC.. ITO. j ThelASjAssortttMnt m tbestate. GOODS THE M)WI3TTRICIE3. ft-- no : Cos I I W St 1 I ' 5 r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75