Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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, ...... ..,,,..,5 a,,,,,,,..,,rt ,L ,t,r,. Mi .-MfrW.r mm i,1 U. ,3 i- HmrB Am Obsbbvbb.! POBUIKBD DkXLt (UODI MOSEIT) AJTO lirjTHlfi NEWS AND OBSER VKR Go. Editob."- Daily one yew, mail, postpaid, H slxmonthij, $7 00' 8 50" 1 78 uiree Weekly, one year, " i: ? 2 00 'I tlx months " 1 00 if 0 name entered without payment, and no, aper sent after the .expiration of time paid lor . FRIDAY, O0IUBEK29, 1886. UUlOCKATll Tlt'KEI. ! VjOONGBISBi I lt-t Dist., Louie C. Latham, of Pitt. 3d i" Fornifold Mj, Simmons, of Craven. Brd I M Charge W. MeClammy, of Pender. 4tta i John tUT Graham, of Orange. 6t i 1 , Ju. W. Ketd, of Buckingham. 6th J ' All red Rowland, of Robeson. 7th i' Jjhn S. Henderson, of Rowan. ; 8th I" W. Hi B. Ciowlee, of Wilkes, f 9th " Thos. I. Johnston, of Buncombe. ffOB TBI BUPRKMx cocbt bench : For Chief Justice) Hon. W. N. B. "mitti. For Associate justices,; Hon. Thos. 9. Asfce end Bon. A. S. Merrlmon. :. -; ioa Srd Dist., 4th f 6th, B 8th 9th f loth i 12th i I f 1st Dist., id TH1 EtrPIBlQB C0TJBT BX5O0: H. Q. Connor, of Wilson. ; Walter CJark, ot Wake. E. T. Boykiu, of Sampson, i W. J. Montgomery, ol Cabarrus. J. F. Grave of Surry.. A. C. Avery, ot Burke.' J. H. MerrHpon, of Buncombe. fOB TBJt SOUCXTOMHI? : J. H. Blount, of Perquiman. W. A. lunn, of Halifax. D. Worttatngton, of Jfartin. ' Swift GHo way, of Wayne. .). A- IiOng, of Durham O. H. Allen,! ot Duplin Frank McNeill, of Rockingham. B. F. Long, bf Iredell. R B. Gianni of Forsyth. W. H. Bower, of aldwefl. F. L Osborne, ot Mecklenburg. G. & Ferguson, of Haywood. 4th 6th 6th 7th .8th at h 10th 11th Win Register, foniocratsy register But little timepijuiains to ypu now for tills imporiajit duty .1 Register at once &Ld Bee that all your demo- - cratic neighbors are registered also. , Register! Register. : Beftare to vote the. judicial ticket. Hot; 0. M. Btedxav spoke! at Char lottWednesday night, making one of the finest addresses, it it said, of the campaign. l Thb French senate has paascd a hill pro Titling for the We of thfterown jeW eU. Thfl diaappears the laat Testigo of royalty in the ind of Loau le Grand. TbJ eloquent vA. level-headed Stamps will Stake a glorieni representative. Work for him, Tote tor hlm,"and be flare joa put in a ticket for Limsdon and Strickland and Blinohard. : v Biojuri is to triBefer his eircns from xccnay Wasia to Ni Yorki it is said, to help-along BooWelt. The latter, if he knows wh&t fs; gjood for him, will pray to be stTed from his- friends. . Tm President, in a, letter to Got. Lie, expresses a lively! appreciation of the kindness and eoartesjf of the people of Virginia toward tam on-the oeoaaion' of utB roocoi Twi ra fuaamoim; ! .' ' , w 1 1 - u . L9XWBiai we -prinjt a eard from Maj. Graham, which will hj found a oomplete refaUtton of the) leharges made in a TilJainons hand bill how being eireulla- ted through the distrust. Bead it, deao- orsts, and republicans also, b 4 f; mil , y''" BepObucakp, yurehairmao Motissys don't tote for 4f repubUoaos ixi the field. He ssys they, are unworthy1 of support and ho if fight. Yoti for I the ' demooratio nomineef, Whom you know to be honls epatl$fii'j&ea all W. Elam, who u a North Caro linian by. birth, has entered the field sgainetj'W. H. Hi Lee for Congrats, becanie,'' he s, "every: other ;rc publioah tolieited ie assume the position has declined it, and because the oppo nents of the dtmocratio nominee bate not eve sn independent demoerat mihe leld to svUy to.' jHe will b4 defeated. Of OOUrsO. "ill i; : ; i ' ' mi't) : ; l DiMOCBATS of Wake, ; pull oJT y,aur; eoa'a and work for -the' success " bf your ticket. ISea that.i o far as in you Iks the full vote of the county is registered and polled. Mak arrangements for getting Out the whole vote oil Tuesday and you will wia the day; eleotio Lnmsdeh and Blanch ard and Strickltmd and Stamps. Bufus H. ! Jones and A .1). Jones and Badger and Page and Noijrell and Dann and Biake, instead of the het erogeneous and altogether undesirable ticket put out by the republicans. J Is'nt that worth working for ? .;T Hon. Tbomab C- 3Ja3(siko, our new minister to Mexicl, ; who, though ap pointed from LouifiMia, is a hative of tha State, baa bcenjjfoifmally ; presented to Present Da s. Ife tiade a significant address on the ooca(cn a part of which was as follow: ji "The eordUl frieudsliip for "your gov ernment Ind people expressed therehi is but an 6oho of th Sentiment; enter tained by the people cf the United Statea for the people of SJcjico, and we feel assured is reciprocated.; It will: bean agreeable! duty to mi tot faster these sen timents and promote Sanity and good fel lowship, j The development of trade and , iater-commerur, no auspieiously begcn and dcBilaed to expand in the nar fn . tare, beyond even par present cxpee'a tioDH, will bind the twtf nations closer tCRethcr.md indivi4ia aiioeiation will sof.ea ttS aperiti-, f any exist.; Con tiguity of territory j; is apt to4ogendor local srrifa, and ntional suseeptibUnica arc tome times wounded by eaeUal occur-1 redoes. t Uoie frontier altercations will be diminished by th prompt action bf both governments in reureasiag wrorgd and reprelsiug oatrtge, and if) there b ' a latent csuso for U lotion in any law or 'custom wich might at any moment pro dace dUcord. tho ojikoiliator v Spirit of both goveromenU, I trust, will eradicate it in the iptcrcsU of both peoplts and to the matuil satitfat.& t.: i,o.i govern , . . a l i.i ; . -, . . TuaatR. , It has been exceedingly gratifying to observe the suooess:p the present exhi bition of the SUte Agricultural aooioty. All the departments af;bu faller rnd more exoellentltl tan ever before; and the attendance has en correspondisg ly larger than usul The iccrpaso in the number of enters, for example; has been 60 per cent otjr that of last year, the improvements t the grounds have been great,: and altogether the show has been pronoucoed by those capable of judging the best lot the long series which hss been heldi The fact speaks volumes for tho enejgy land oapacity of the present managers, but it ; in dicates aomethingj even better than this, and! that is the continued and rapid advance of the State in material welfare. We noto the signs with great satisfaction and con gratulate the people thereon;. Ihese annual fair? should be attended by all who can oome to theia " They are bene fioial in many wayil I They; bring to gether the people from the different Sec tions cf the State to make the acquaint ance of each other, io compare notes and to see together what progress in agrieul tare, in the industries, in science and in art is being made by the world at large. They bring together old frienda, and vto are not sure bit tbat the aocial feature is the best. jls & eat thinly the I leasantcst. 1 We eocgtatulate the scctety 03 the great sneers! of its etXorts this year and would urg jthe ?petp3b of the su'o to make it ccjiycuient aiw a j s to oome to the lair. 1 i. U MJ. pauaia&ta ADiaaK!. ; The address of M. WJ M. Peg ram, of the Baltimore Manufacturers R-'oord, before the northern-)Orn aettlers' asso ciation end the general public; at ike fair grounds yeaterdy, was, as we were sure it would be, a fi&s effort, i It wbk exhaustive of the suboet-of the indus trial progress of the; South and opened 'the eyes of many wno heard it to the great strides this section is really mak ing toward industrial independenco and prosperity. It contained the figures to sustain tho statements' made aid it was delivered in graceful, forcible style. Elsewhere we give some; extracts from it touching North Carolina r ' m m y M- J ! Star, g. w aaaDeBiJsior watwx. . Too much cannot' be said in praise of the ready eloquence he gbod taste in speaking, and tthe wl ingnees to render service which have en s!hown by the gentleman above nam' id during the fair. He has been made lol do more than his share of duty, perhaps, but he has never failed to respond in the spirit of the true lover of EiS State. ! Be has borne himself admiribiy on all ooossions and we thank him ii behalf of the agri cultural society, of te State authorities and of the whole people. ; ; , f i- : -i Taow it is that interest gives : a east iida to the principle!: of political par ties. The interest of the South in the years gone by lay in a low tariff tax- while the New England people deemed that their welfare wuld be better pro moted by a high tariff that fostered thoir manufacture!. : Hence oon niotiog interests lea to antagonistic po litical principle, the soutn in the main adhering to a striet oonstruetion of the eonstitutior, while th manufacturing iiortn aaoptca latuuainarian . sena menfs. Bat in the prbtrress of events. some lines of manufactures have b come hampered by the jtariff itself, and interest imparting a tqne to principle, a ahaoge is witnessed q Ne England sentiment. And so bihas oome I about that the alleged doctrinaires of the South are reinforoed fyj practical manu- ficturers, whose i 'poatios are of the intensely practical order. ! Mr. John Russell,! a Massachusetts munufaoturer, thus enlpfces the ideas on whioh is founded the! pith that is in him. The trouble ia that bur wools are not a complete raW material for tho woolen manufaofare, that ranges from the eoaraest carpet to fabrics fine as silk. The mahufacturjet cannot be con fined to our Wools', he; must have for4 eign wool also; and thp duty piled up to protect the fiockmaste injurea his only customer. True the manufacturer has a high duty to protect hbn, but theeoet of his wool balances that, and he sees importations of $4Q,0Qu,000 : of fine woolens made! bv nulls 'that have choice of wools, while ej follows behind with coarse imitations I Or shoddy sub-i stitutes. So much for I the ; mauufiwH turer's interest, and ihn; Mr. Russell adds that "the; prosperity of the wool- grower depends upon the prosperity of his only customer." j ; ; ; . j ne uiustrats tae vasue oi raw mate rial by the means of frfiifies' whioh in 1871 were put on the frcb list, of which he says : "It was aibebefioial aot; it saved the tannery mtee9 ; it is the sup port of the boot and fithee. Interest, by Ut the largest product Of MaflsachuMtte. Ii.l871 we had an expfr i of 1,00,000 pounds of sole1 leather, with all our herds, our forests of tuning barks and our acres - of tin Tat jThc very year after duties were takeo T of hides we exported 11,000,000 fWnds of sole leather, and in 1882 t jexport rose to 34,000,000 pounds. Pe,V but says the protectionist, "h farmor lost his tx on hides." Trueut he had his share in the increased j osperity ;of the country It is in the fwx of such faotr, in view, of a ruined eolttia tree, a'' strag gling agriculture and o ntented labyr that we are warned no to put forth oar hands to touch the sacred eob-house of proteotwn." pjy ,; Such facts as these! nave ereated a revolution in New Eaglnd sentimentv, and so we are not surprised ; when Mr. Rojaell ffoes en with! a! speech that might well indeed bav been based on the editorials of the mw awn Vbsb- vs Hear him l y V Agriculture find coWmcroe go hand in bind. The groat hosinesi of this people is the culavatiou of the soil. The extent of the prpdactsjis reckoned in figures such as asyoDorcrS use to meat urcithe du ancu of the stars. ! The ix ark et for cur mrplui Lifcrpool and London. Foreuu ships ssin the freight ia the tricsportatioa, d fi ii sol4 b competition with the Hindoo, the Egyp tian and the Russian. Tax lists can f protect it. Today wheat can be bought in Chicago for 70 cents a bushel, and 200 pounds of pork in an oak barrel for $9 The farmers of the ooantry are your customers. You cannot prosper unless they do. The interests of the country are inseparable. One cannot prosper without the other. They flourish together, or they languish together. The cry of tariff reform will oome from the West, and it will be heard." When New England manufacturers talk in this way, it does indeed seem that the former differences between the sections are ob literated. the aKTrLEiur COIVESIIOS. This enterprise has been most success ful in every respect. The number of northern born eit'aens who fcave been in attendance has been large and the num ber of prospectors and journalists from the north even larger than was expected. we nave been able to show our visitors something of the products and resouroes of the State, and, by favor of the weather clerk, some of the finest weather possiblo. We trust our friends have been pleased and that the appearance of things generally in North north Carolina has been agreea ble to them. Wo hope! to see them again, with many of their neighbor and as we speed their partiag, in the spirit of hospitality as we under stand it, we will welcome their next coming as we have welcomed this one Should any of them make up their minds to settle among us, they will find us true brothers in every proper sense of the term. Dixocbats if Wake county, we can elect our ticket if we will. Shall we not oo it ? Then let's to work these three days that remain to us and do all wc ean to bring about the desired re sult. Let us register, ourselves Let us see that all our democratic neighbors are registered. Let us see that arrange ment! are made to get all democratic voters to the pilles next Tuesday, and then let us vote the straiaht demooratio ticket, for party's sake, for principle's sake, for the cake ot the common good, and let ns see as far as possible that all other democrats do likewise. Dbmocbats of Wake, do your utmost today, tomorrow and Monday to the end that the full party vote may be polled on Tuesday, and you will elect your tioket. Won't jt be glorious to have honest Tom Badger in the court house in the place of the leach-like Unchurch ? Be sure to vote the judicial ticket. A CKEAT DAY. TSBTBBDAT S LA BOS ATTENDANCE AT THE TAia aVBBTBOOT DBU0HT1D. Yesterday's attendance at the fair was all that eould have been desired. The wather was simply grand. The air was orisp and cool and there was perfect delight in being outdoors'; Many peo ple ware here from a distance by Wed nesday and yesterday's trains brought in crowds from ail points. By y o clock people began to leave the eity far the grounds and as . the hours passed the trains were crowded. The 'day here was observed as a holiday. Many of the stores were closed! and iiateign was cer tainly well represented at the fair grounds. AST AKIMATSD B0SB1. At tho grounds at 1 o'clock, when the attendance appeared to; be greatest, the scene was certainly a bright one. The ladies were present in great force, and school children by the hundred Never was a better dressed lot of peo ple seen at any fair. There was eonstant animation, as everybody was "on the go' and made it a special point to see everv- thing. The side-shows and the fakirs did a rushing business, and the restau rants "sold out.' ; It was a happy, hearty and handsome multitude, and it made the most of m great day. THB f AIB I AS: A IAIB. It is the comment of all who saw the fair that is one of the very; best, if not the best; ever held here. ; This is the opinion of people from a distance, un biased, and it is a souroe of pleasure that this is the ease. It had been pre dieted that the fair would be a fine one, and it gratifies those who made the pre diction that the result is in fall acoord anee therewith. - VHI BBTBiBS. The total number of entries in all the departments is 1416, divided as fol- lows: Department A, field and garden erops, dzi: isi. horses, ou: rz. estue. yy: rsis. swine and sheeD. 41: 0. noultrv. 131: D, orchard products, 56; E, pantry supplies, iv); if, manufactures. Do; ii, meroantue dtBOiavs. lu: a. ladies work. 380; I, fiae arts, 72; K, agricultural implements and machinery. Zi. ' Lut fair there were 888 entries, so 9 that there is the remarkable increase of 530 This is another proof of the merit ox the fair. THB ATTiNDANCB ' Mtny persons of judgment were asked their opinion as to the number of peo ple on the grounds and ten thousand was given as the figure. It was doubt- lets a correct estimate. Standing in the third fijor of the grand stand the space from the main hall to the former was seen to be filled with people, streams of humanity passing and repassing. The main exhibition hall was filled, and there were always. throngs in the exposi tion buildicg. The grand stand itself was packed; not a vacant seat was to be found on the second floor, at 1 o'eloek, or indeed at hardly any time after 11 o'clock. Go where one would, there wore people. Gentlemen who have for years had charge of the . fair said that the attendance was the greatest known since 1878. j PIBTECT OBDKB. There were numbers of special police, but hanuilv thev had nothinir to do. Only oae arrest has been made during the entire fair, and that was of a slight ly intoxicated white man. The mere Act that ten thousand people can gather together at a plaoe of amusement, and yet exhibit no disorder, no drunkenness and be at all tiaea polite and perfectly well-mannered is a high tribute to the fine character and deportment of North Carolinians. It is a oaue for pride. ' THB CATTLl PARADE The parade of the cattle owned by the Wake county cattle club, maio at noon, was a grand feature. Tho ani mals maJe the tour ot bait the track. They were seen by at least eiht thou sand people, : many of whom had heard of the cattle club's bu'ows but had never seen the oattle. All' tho choice breeds were represented and the beautiful animals, conscious of their fine appearance, won applause as they passed in review before the thousands of inter ested spectator s. Mr. W. B. Grimes was chief marshal. At the head of the parade was borne the beautiful banner of the club, so skilfully painted by Miss Nannie Burwell, of Peaoe institute. There were scores of oattle in lino and the parade was a perfect suooess inevory way. Great credit is due to Mr. W, C. Stronach, who bad entire charge of the affair. He is the right man in the right place in charge of a cattle show. TUB GOVERNOR'S GDARD This fine corps made its second public appearanoe, and won general and cer tainly deserved ' admiration. Capt. Engelhard and lieutenants Waitt and William a were in oommand. The com pany paraded about forty-five men. It gave an exhibit ; drill in front of the grand etaud at 2 o'clock. MAJOR PAORAM'8 ADDRIS8 At 12:30 o'clock Majr W. M. Po gram, the Ulented correspondent of the Baltimore Manufacturers' Reoord, de livered an addr?B8 at the grand sund It was a very happy effort, aad he cer tainly had a fine audienoo. A portion of his address appears elsewhere. TUB LAUD 0V TUB SKY. An exhibit which always at tracts attention is that of Atkinson & .Cocke, of AshevHle, of fruits of the beautiful and bountiful Blue Ridge sec tion. mere are pyramids of ap ples, of rare: Bias and perfect shape and flvor. Uolonel A. W. Shaffer, who was looking at. the display, said that the ralley of the Mohawk, in New York, ia the; great apple section of tne north, but that North Uarohna surpassed it, he must confess. The ex hibit of apples is mvie by the firm whioh publishes the new monthly, "The Lmd of tho Sky.'f and it is tho only paper whioh makes an exhibit at the fair. There are twenty-five varieties of apples. Mr. Natt D. Atkinson is in charge of the display. THB LAMM' HANDIWOBI. A reporter spent an hour in the ladies' department, whioh is well looked alter by Mr. E Gl Harrell. There are 380 articles shown; and they are in most cases ' worthy of attention. The children make tho largest display they have ever made A notable feature is the erasy quilt ahow. About ten adorn the walls, 'and several cities ' in the State compete. Mr. Ernest D. Haynea' crayon portraits do him credit." Mist. E. J. Porter, the teacher of at tat Peaoe institute, was yesterday awarded! the grand pr'zs for her paintings of North Carolina scenery, which she made last summer, white in the mountains. HO'BS. : Brewster & Co., of this city, have a display in the northern settlers' exhibit.! It ia surprising to notice the number of people who Were surprised to see their old acquaintance, the exposition building, for they entertained the idea that it had been torn down just after the exposition. It stands entire and it is earnestly hoped will stand until after another exposition , is held under its spacious roof. .1 Mr. Adolphus Buffalo, of Wake, and Mr. J. W. Perry, ; of Leawood, mke displays of apples.) The latter has very choice ones, also older and apple and peach brandies of high proof. Mr. Eugene L. Hmis shows some fine examples of his work in orayon in the main exhibition; building. . Mr. MLsh, who gave the name to the luscious grape of that name, sent some of the grspea here to the fair by Mr. H. A. Latham, of Beaufort. Capt. B. P. Williamson's registered Jersey heifer Ruby Princess was award ed the prise Wednesday and in half an hour afterwards dropped a fine heifer calf,' whioh Capt W. named Fair Prin ces, in honor of the place of her birth. . wn w a . XNonoay ever bbw sucn weather at a Mr as that of yesterday, and the enjoy ment was proportionate. COTTON PBKM1CM8. The following ar$ the special awards of prises in this department: 11. B Bagwell, of Wke, took prises for best and second best bales of cotton. He also took the Lister prix? of three tons of guano, as well as tho seoond premium of two, tons. James Holder, of Wake, took the third Lister; prize. TOBACCO PBCMIUJiiS. Mr. R W. Williamson, of Shotwell, Wake county, took the first prise for best bright lemon wrappers, and E. D. Mitchell, of Vanea, took the seoond. Mr. Williamson took the priia for best mahogany wrappers and Mr. Charles L. H in ton, of Wskei the second. Den ton & Adams, Raleigh, took the pria for(best cutters, H. B. BagH .:l that for shippers, and Winston Parker Garner's station, that for fillers. Mr H J. Hester, of Oxford, was awarded the 850 gold premium for the best yellow to bacco grown by the use of Raleigh standard guano. Mr. C. L. Hintongot tne second pr;i3, a ton of guano. Mr. C. F. Harvey, of Raleigh, won. the premium for the best! display of manu factured tobacco. Mrs J W. Ellington, of Osgood, was awarded the gold medal for the best display of leaf tobacco. THB RACES raSTERDAT. Yesterday's racing events were three in number. The first, a free-for-all trotting rsoe, was won by Orange Girl, Orange Bud second, Lulu M third. Time: first heat 2:41. seoond 2:35. third 2:35. I The second was a running raoe, two miles and repeat, and; was won by Trol lopo, Eohnee second, f lhe third event was half mile dash. won by Triflar, Ada Ball seoond. ! today's baces Running, at 11 a. m.. stakes ftlO entrance, n. n. 21 mild dash, winner of raoe on first aay to oarry 5 pounds extra $o added. iu-Miea iroiiope, Miss Groe, Eohnee. Trcttrnz. at 12 mi. mile heats. 3 in 6. turo 2150: Arat nrcmiam 107 50. ' tt w : - - r " seoond premium 842.50. Money will not be awarded WW V a 3 tries Maggie K, Annie, Henry Ward Kocchcr. The trotting raoe of the 2 80 class will be th finest ev -r seen on these grounds, as these aro the fastest horses There will also be some over hero xpeeial rancs rit Olairlct rolltlrs. Cor. of the New and Obhekvkb. Bethel, N.C, Oct. 25, 1885 At no place during this campaign has L. J. Barrett, the self-constituted candi date for Congress in this district, had the honesty and ciurage to meet the peo ple and tell Ahem what his principles are ut give luom any "pporiuany or nnamg out what manner of man he is. In an address issulod a month ego and caid to have beon opneocted and written by Mr. Gus Moore.j Birrctt, with the bragga docio of a letired pugilist, assured the people that he would canvass the whole district and diaouss the issues of the day. He would meet Mja. Latham even. According to his oard Don Qnxote s exploits would pale in insignificance. Barrntt has failed to kep that promise, as he will fail to keep any pledge it may be to his inter est to disregard, lie knew when be made it that be was fooling the good people of thlo d'str'ot. Ho has deceived the people oven before election. ii 'Msj Lath am, the) democratic candidate, hai repeatedly invited him to a joint dis tusMoa," but he has dodged every timo.; He has beon gtu g sroUnd with the county oindidates jn Pitt ijjuntyj while Maj. iiatbam was in a remote part of the district and although challenged by l'cl speakers to do so, "never a word spoke ho" until lant: Thursday, at rveers store, Mr. A L. Rfo fore id him into making a i har angue (for it could not be oilled a speech) of ten or fifteen tninutos.j He did not even refer to State or national politics. He simply eulogised himself, obituariscd all political parties, and ep'ead-oagled himself into a glorious ana anointed onampion of the people e ngnis. no cia not even attemnt to explain a single charge brought against him by Mr. Bland. His reoordin the legislature as an independent in 1882 showed that he voted for every no-fence bill that was introduced. He aooounted for this by the astounding, Unaorupulous aud insane assertion that Captain Sim. Ashe, the State printer at Raleigh, on account of nils dislike to him, Barrett, purposely and wilfully doctored tho house journal and printed , his vjte in correctly, i The manuscript jiurnals -of the house will show that Barrett is very reckless in his disregard of truth. The charge against Capt. Ashe is too ridiculous to receivo serious consideration; but . a man who tr files with truth as Barrett has in this in itance, oertainly should not bo countenanced by decent people. Capt. Ashe did not have anything to do with the printing if the house journal. En. N. & 0 J When Mr. Blow began his reply, this 300 pound demagogue got in his buggy and drove a vay, Baying that he had to go to Greenville, eight miles distant, that night, instead of going to Green ville he went to Bethel, eight miles distant, where the county candidates were to speak next day. Major Latham, having heard of this by telegraph, and anxious to meet Barrett; if for only one time, substituted Colonel Harry Skinner for his appointment in Beaufort eounty, Friday, and Irode forty miles through the country, reaching Bethel at 12 o oiocx. lhe re w a large crowd pres ent. As soon as Barrett saw Latham on the ground, lie immediately harnessed his horse and slunk away, amid jeers and groans from white and black. This is the kind of a man who is posing as tne people s candidate. Comment unnecessary; bat the people in this section are saying, "God deliver us from suoh a cowardly champion." "OB8EBVBB," Te lb Totra f ! Font lb (cm My attention has been called to circular which purports to have been is sued at Smithfold. It is without sig nature and oontaiES a tissue of false hoods. 1. Sandy Webster was not a candi date before tha senate for assistant door keeper in 187u or before the caucus." 2. No election wis held in Hillsboro in 1884 on prohibition, and I have never resided in the corporation; and in 1881 I neither spoke for nor voted the prohibition ticket, nor have I tried! to draw tlifl nnnafion intn nnlitiia ; 3. I never introduced nor voted for any bill exempting a lawyer's library ixum taxation. . ; 4. I have not been in the senate since 1876-77, and never voted for any stock law. u. xne land scrm waa an von to th University by the legislature in 1866- I vi , oeiore a was a member. o l said the education bill did not pass the house of representativee be cause repuouoans would not veto for it the democrats being divided, and I peuevea it won a ro the case again. 7. I have always been a friend ol the working man at d paid every dollar due for work done Li my employ. ; 8. I was a candidate for State treas urer in Angus!, 1872; Greeley was voted for in November, 1872 . 9. I did not vote for negro magis trates. ! 10. I endorse the official acts of President Cleve and; he did not invite urea, uouguss to dine with him -i -1 T" 1 . ... ii. i endorse the administration of Gov. goales, buti negroes are not em- ployed except as I abide with servants perfeot confidence the verdict whioh wi .1 fee rendered against a party that resorts to suoh baaa lj"g ana deception i a . John W. Gbaham. A Prla in tt lttmrw of Ufa which h gener:Uy unappreciated until is lost, pei haps (never to return, is health. What a prlcolPM bcjpn it Is, and how we ought to chrih it, that life may not he a worthies blank to us. Many Ot the diseases that flash la heir to, and which make life burdensome, such as consumption (.crolula of the lungs), and othtr scrofulous and bio d diaeasea, airs comDletely cured bv Dr. B V. Pierce's Go' den Medical Diacovery" after a'l other reme dies have filled. PUrce's troa he on con. sumption mUed fori 10 cent in stamps. Ad4 drew, World's Dispensary Madical Aassclatin, w aim HrNtpmwo, n, I . KBXr Cool. Bead: the naw advertlmRmea of J. C. Brewster 14 Co.. and rive them a caU. Kven-thlne new la the wav of Betriirer. ton, Ice Cream Freksars, Water Cooler , fto, The BlaghajEdoa Cottoa Bee. (he Tixiiaf COMPARATIVE WORTH ROYAL (Aboiat rux.r GRANTS (Alaa Powder) . ECMFOED'S, whi fresh.. C HANFOBD'S, when frwh... C BEDHEAD'S.... . CHARM (Alum Powdr1...C AMAZON (Alnm Powder) .C CLEVELANDSorfrtio PIONEER (Saarfuelate)... C CZAR DR. PRICED SNOW FLAKE Qroff'i) LEWIS' PEARL (Andrews A Co ). . BECKER'S c c c GILLETS C ANDRErTSJkCO.MRsal : MIIWMKW, (CHUM AMBO i BULK (Powder sold loose).... Q RUMF0BD'S,wbDotaC3 i REPORTS OF (jOVi&NMENT CHEMISTS AatolrityaJidWholesomeocofthaRoyalBSkkfaiafPowde. " I have tested a package of Royal rDaiJng Powder, which I purchased In the open market, and and t composed of pur ef add wholesome tnrredienta. It Is a cream or tartar powder of a high degree of mrit, aa4 dioeSMt contain either aluia or phosphates, or other injurious sabstaaceal t - I. U. Lova, Ph-D." "It ia a sclentlne fact that the Royal taklnr Powder Is absolutely pure. :K 1 j ! j MU. A. Morr, Ph.D.' ' "1 have examined a packsrs of RovaS Baking Powder, purchased by myself m the market. 1 flod It entirely free from ama, terra alba, or any other injurious sub stance. Ubnht MoaTOH, Ph.D., PiceWent of Stevens Institute ot Technotogy.' " 1 have analyied a package ot Royal iBaklng Powder. The materials of which it is composed sre pure and wholesome, j 8. Daxa liATEi, State Asaayer, Mass." The Eoyal Baklbg Powder recelred the highest award over all competitors at the Vienna World's Exposition, 1ST3; at fie Centennial, PhUadelphia, 160; at the Amertean Inatttute. New Tori, and at 8tU Fairs ttaioughout the country. No other article of human food baa evet received such hirh. emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent schemfBts, phyatelaiie, . acteuliats, and Boards ot Health all over the world. j . otb The abore Diaobau illustrates jUie comparative worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis land wxperttaents made by Prof. Schedler. pound can of each poWderwaa taken, :tbe total leavening power or volume fa each can calculated, the result being as hiplcated, Thts practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it Is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan tage of better work. A single trial of fair-minded person of these facta. of strei ingthat are to W.H.&R.S. I TUCKER & GO P AIR WjeEiK! The attention of iwitors to tbe N. C. State ; Fair is directed to the j Meiropeliim Erj G'sWlishmcit of I. FOR IIXTENSIVENESS, ASSORTMENTS AND 1 OW PRICES i Hf EVET IErATHKKT. NO HOUSE IN THE STAT CAN COMPARE WITHTHE : TUCKER8. ! Untisaal Attractione an Offered tn l Velvet ad Phish'a. S Silks, Dress Trimming t. Hosiery and tJnder- wear, uiovs, an tt loves, Bnchines, Collars snd Cuffs, Gents' FurnUb ! inr, Dreas Shirts White i'i ' I Good, Handkerchiefs, . c. c f Ladles', Jtlssfs' and Children's Cloaks and wraps, carpets, Bugs, At. Uphrld atery Good", Portiere Drariea, Curtains and Housekeeping Qood; Gents', Ladies an 1 1 ! Children's 8boea, i Cent' and Bvs' Hats. An., i 1 Prompt atd intelligent taletmen thrcngh ent tbe entire building. Satisfaction guaran- : TUB. S. TDCKK 3 Co. We have moved Iron Fayetterllle rtrvei to the DODD STnLDBTG, Co. WiuavoTov An XAamr Stbxbm, Where we will ba pleased to have our friends call to sec us and and leave their or ders tor . Grain, Forage, ! , ; . i . ' i S ICE, COAL, WOOD, jj Shingles Laths, Lumber. &c j JONE3 POWELL, I j j Raleigh, N. 0. August 34, 188ft. C. B. Boss & LUNCH MILK BKCTJTT. The Best of all Plain Craexera.' i j . Tha larrerv InrrwuMrf AmnA Calient Cracker uiIm it . them in larger tck. As agent tor the manu- isciuisn, x. soau DS pieaseU to glVC BIOM prims w ui usat Dy us Darrei or in lou.; lETAii Ppice 15c Per Lb. Also Wilson's Crackers and Ckkaa; Pearce's Biscuit la Una, et etc i J. HARDIN! Gamed Tomatoes. Fifty eases Tomatoes, this wunn't urMnr. very Choic. ; . 7 Attars. Fish. Finn Bntter flnam. Tw Coffees, Ac, Ac. Ac n Table Supplies of every description, at best qualify, at lowest prices. ah goods proaapuy dailvarea and fullv Vhlle the diagram show! soma of tie alara pewters to be of a higher degree ogth than other powders ranked betow them. It la not to ba taken an Indfcat- they have any value. All altm powders, no matter how high their strength, ; tie avowua h wugcrwa .1. J ; ' ... '? Dress Goods ; ! ! .. . ii ; t - ij ! Removal Cos or BAKING POWDERS. tbf Royal Raking Powder will convince any ATLOWXST PRICXa XTXR Sold. ; ' ' I 1,000 yds floe Dnnndee Bagging for sheets 10,000 yards lb Barrier. 10,000 yards U lb Bagaisg. 6,000 yards lb Bagging. 6 000 yards Si lb Bagging. 1,000 bundles Arrow and Delta TICS. Don't Put it Off ' end hi yur orders at on to ' ; M.TsNORRIS&BIaO:, Cjittoa Seliers, Wholesale Grocers and Com mission Merchants, Bo. 8, 11 and IS Martin r?U, and IS and U Xxehange palace, Raleigh, W. C, TIRQLNIA VALLEY SEED OATS. SsBd Oata; the FINEST ever offcrad oa our. laarket. . oo you ini? DC you want a nice cheap baking ranger . aTV rcu want a cheap beatinar stover rs cheap heating stovef yv ou want a cheap cooking atovef Do fu want hardware t Do U want powder ft shot? : Do rowll fast Caps J Do you W I nt varnish f . Do ycu tHi sv atOilsf Do you wa i -w-Do you waa ; A jrio Braech or Muxxla Loading Shot ua t D you want the Beat White Lead In the Ido vou want tha beat Kail ever r,tr-Tn ducedf Given up by the carpen ters and builders to be the , best nail in the market. NOW, IP YCU DO WAXT anj )of the abeva call on or write to M Brewster dCd., 1 Oariwmra Dealers, Prambara, Steam and Gas f ' Titters. , D.S.Wajtfs f J BaUDQTJABTKBS rOB Fine Glothing, iahowing'the ' - largest and newest styles of Clothing svr i brought totals market. 8pe- Ufrnd- SSexced sshoes. easy, oomronaiHe, and at popular pneec BTXiOSH SATS, new, nobby and Bice in soft and stiff, to fit and ptMM all. Choice i ?r5 tne hasMiahiee.elJ' hair, All Wbrlgjaa, U white gray, gold and HDBaBsor. sHn haBiv..v f. ' I m"T )iss)siuBOlWliaiB) IHIBSHISJI Uj aajkwaar, oollara, enira,Ae,A. h OVfJtiseaJ, I.8WAITri I. ; ' i i 5 " i I 1 Baffncr ! ; ;oo o r I r.V;i:!".T 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1
2
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