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- , it, 7T7- -.-1-4" s. t 1 fc f " -MS I H-v 1 News AND LsJU; V JL2JJL,. ! , 1 '.-if vol. xxvit RALEIGH. NJ CWEDtfEDA."! M9RNTNG. NOVEMBER 10,1886 NO. 139 flvnnci"7 1 t : ''i I Absolutely Pure. This powder aaver varies. A marvel of parity, etwngtb ud wholesomenase. Hon eoBAaiical taea ordJuary kinds aad cannot 1m 1 Hid in eompetitioB with the multitude of Uw test, short weight, alum or phosphate powdara Md oalyjiai euuu Rotai. Bim Powra 1 10S Wall Street, New York. ; Sold by W C B fttronsehi George T ttxaeaehaad jRVerrallAOa. V e -THE g 0ESTT01IIC ? Thie aiedkilna. n.Mnfny Tpfm with mm vegetable sooica, quickly and completely Cum Djtpepai, IA(wttra( WMk- aaaawe BloW. w-i - '-"- a hnMai Mownlgl. 7'' Ujaaaaafcdlliy remedy for Diseases of the It la invahiablo fcr Siseaaei pecalUr to WiniK, and aU who em4 MdanUry Urea, ItdoeaBot totawthateeth.canaheaotihaoa proauc consupatM It MHlnMtl pat ton otfcgr iron wadieuwi ox Umalatea tb anpetit, alda th aaslmiUtloa erf food, nltevaa Hautbnrn and Belching-, and mr. etc it haa no eenaL Tie teiraine haa abort trade nark and A (vdTUaaa on wkdmc Ikke aoetnob BAG THE GREAT BABGAIN STOBE OJ RALEIGH. M poi4e Ibw how much eredit eoat Cheat i- I ' ( they would hot be eeeUsf iMor It ia rate that the Kerchant who bvjt foods em eredit and ient.thrm on credit moat aeU hlf I . t i t gooda higher t eoxer hia loaeta. Iararular , . : 1 Uses of ueikhaadiM there are three diaUaoi prtAU ' barfed oto ard a eah oae there aaa) extra per eeat laU, to eoTr the kteaea Vf aretfik Tomeooat tea rex ecnt o each of them asd Jin hare at the least oettwato M per d i. , cat whkh you atut pay to eoter the keaea it by nea who sever pay. This the haa to pey. It all eoaoea oat ! of the hard. I eeraad dollar of the labora people. If yok I beirow mohey from the bank tat 8 per eeat if - V 1 : . i yon think it tery high, yet yon will buy yuy .ill V gocda on efeijut and pay 00 per ceat more for them thaaVyou ought to payfaadyew wfl aever wink jotr eye at;tt. This eredit takee from the ercducera of this country one-half they make, Now how doyou like the ayatomt Ccme to the tUcket Etoread bvy your good. The Backet ttore has all the advaatagea, from having buyera always la the New York f a : ke, with eaah la hand, who buy from houses - w i 1 ! which are compelled to take their offers tor these gooda.! It is the power; of thealmlghtv dollar cutting Its way through ibe centre of " J I t time whkh enables us to offer goods at lite tn ther can be made for la hundredeS of . I i eaeee. The jacket Store is satisfied with small i . i profits and we ahaU make op bargaina mike mr business. Now oome to the Backet Stpre mA Knw tour rooda and aavC tout money . Thlaweekwe abaU openiaome great bar- Mn n stiver PUted Knives ana rone, triple plate oa steel, at $1,75 a set worth a to. Ala a Job la Puspendert at M ets,; ZJkrth 5uv. Hnm areatbarninaia Mena' QmaI- Bure .ulUfia oe; worth fSD. Great bar?ie la Indies jana Mutaew v.im ouanw v.. HnM nf PrlnU. rhoiee. at 6e per vard. We wUl alto open a big line of Qat; and n.' xjmtM and Caoa at a banraln. Call and .Tuntat before porehaaing. Soliciting ah trade oaty,! i, 1 i Most respectfully, VOLNEY JUBSELL k CO., iilfilif lUl lil 11 11 a : t KET STORE T. No 1Q X Martin St NEWS OBSERVATIONS. i Complete retoroB from San Fran-; oifloo tad almost complete rptnrns from ihe State giro a plurality of 302 for Baitlett, democrat, for Governor. ;; The next legislature of West Vir ginia will be democratic on joint ballot pj nine votes. This will elect a suc cessor to Senator Camden, democrat The official returns from Speaker yarlisle a distnot show his election by 709 majority. The vote against him was no larger than usual: the vote for him was smaller. -A remarkable illustration of the enaurug quauty oi unman nair may now be seen in the British museum, where has been placed a wig lately found in a temple at Thebes, which is supposed to have been worn by an -Nryptian pneBt at a period not less than 8,400 years aero The New York Evening Post re minds its readers that Adam and Eve were created oa the 2$th of Ostober. 4 004 B. C, and considers it, 'very earious that the anniversary should hay been unwittingly selected for the unveiling of the marvelous statue of Liberty, the fairest of Eve's daughters." A new use for the tobacco slant has been discovered. Its stems and waste. it is claimed, are equal to linen rags in the manufacture of paper. Tobacco waste costs 810 a ton. linen rasrs 870 to 900. There ia no expense in assorting the) former, and rery little shrinkage as against the toss of one-third of rare. The yearly tobacco waste is estimated by the oefeBUs reports at from 3.000 000 to 4,000,000 pounds. A Montreal woman, the Witness states, has begun talking about getting a separation frcm her husband, in whose desk She found a number of printed fnieral notices all ready to be Allied is with the dates of her death and burial It seems that her husband,,, a doctor, had a bill against a printer and could get no mot ey out of him, and adopted the plan of wcritog it out "in trade," and the funeral notices were a desperate attempt to clear up a small balance, fi Commissioner ef the Jutcina! Revenue Miller has just returned to Washington from West Virginia, where he went to vote. He says the demo crats in that State arc happy. Thej got all they expected to. As to the gen eral effect of the election upon the par ty he says he thinks it leaves them in gooo shape for 1888. Some of the losses were tnexpeeted, but they are not such a eculd be considered permanent, while the gains made bid fair to be so. It it a common complaint, says the Charlotte Home Demotrat, that the farm and farm life are not appreciated bv our people. , We kng lor moreelegeat pur- saits, or the Trays and mhjcns of tbt towns, tfut the. farmer has the most sane and natural occupation, and ought to find life sweeter, if less highly sea soned, than any other. He alone, strict ly speaking, has a home. How can a man taxe root and live without land 7 He writes his history upon his fields How many ties and resources he has; his friendship with his cattle, bis teem, hit dog, his trees, the satisfaction in h?s growing crops, in his improved fields, his intimacy with nature, with bird and beast, and with the quickening element forces. Cling to the farm, make much of it, bestow your heart, your brain upon it, so that it shall savor of you and radiate jour virtues after jour day's work is done. ' -I saw a eh ermine costume the other day at one of the first modiste's in Lon don, save Lovinff Cousin Madare in London Truth. It was made of cloth velvet of the precise tint of sable when you gently blow the fur apart; in other words, a soft, golden brown toned down ith gray. There is nothing sombre bout it, for the bright gold tint seen the best Russian st ble (I do not mean ellow) was apparent in the highlights. ends of sable trimmed the skirt in a perpendicular direction, the velvet be- img gracefully j draped "in the same sense," as a Jfrench weman would say. At the back, the skirt just rested on the ground, a fashion that is now being adopted for visiting and wedding dresses, but not, 1 am happy to say, for walking costumes, which are stall short all round. The bodice of the beautiful dress I am describing was made of vel vet, trimmed with fur in front, so as to form a square. This square was filled in with so fust folds of pale pink erepe-de-Chine. Can you fancy how delicious the contrast is? The high collar is also crepe-de-Chine in front; velvet at the sides and back. A mantle, short at the back, and finished off just below the waist with three sable tails, is made of velvet, and trimmed all round with sable, the high collar being also com- pesed of the fur. The velvet bonnet is trimmed with a little fur, mixed with ribbon velvet matching the sable-tint of the piece velvet. The daintiest possible little bow of pale pink ribbon is placed; at one side,, just under the edge of the brim. The muff matches the bonnet, ("an't yon imtgine with what excellent effect a lovely, fair face would be illus trated by all this rich darkness of vel vet, with subtlest touobes of brightness displayed in the pink? Oh, monejl that can buy sueh lovely things, how can any hut the rutieetof philosophers pre tend to despise your Macon, Ga., Nov. 9. AHaakinsville, Ga , special to the Macon Telegraph says: J. U. WoUormiok, aged zo, prosperous eottun broker, who was to have been married tomorrow mgbt to Miss Carrie Lewis, a lady of high social standing and noted beauty, committed suicide this motning. He had been subjeet to fits of despondency, and it ia supposed that the excitement attending tnc weaaing preparations ao woraea on bis morbid' nervous sensibilities as to . t . i! 3 eauae self destraetksu . LOitDMA Oli'S DAY THE DREADED OCCASION IN LONDON PA8SE3 WITHOUT SERIOUS OUTBREAK. SUfTHUNTS Of TBI SOCIALIST LIADSBS "WORK r0 THR UICIMPLOYBD AND OV-WORK VOa HONS." OTHKX OSiriXAL MSW8BT WIK1 Lokdojt Nov. 8. The Lord Mayor's day opened gloomy and dark. There are few signs in the oity to indicate that this is the day for the Lord Mayor's show. The display of bunting and de corations of buildings, usually made on this occasion, is almost generally omit ted, and the authorities and populace seem imbued: with a sense of oppres sion. This condition is due to the anx iety for the result of the threatened gathering of the socialists today. The police have made all possible arrange ments for resisting any attempts at dis order. ! : At an early hour the shoals of roughs began to emerge from the slums and make way towards the sections where the socialists arranged to assemble. Battalions of polioa proceeding to different points received hearty cheers from the people. : The streets of the city land the west end present a remarkable j appearance. All the shutters of the shops dnwn and barricaded, and iron railings are boarded with stout timber. The banks and other buildings are secured in a similar manner. These precautions are not confined to be buildings on the route of the Lord Major's precession, but, extend to streets' fir removed. -- The suburban poliee and reserves have been posted at prominent points, and a large military foroe and all the household trorps aro in readiness if their assistance is needed. At 11 o'elook a foroe of j o lioe occupied the north side of Trafalgar t-quare; The shops in the viobity are closed, end the doors and; windows of the jeWejry establishments are heavi'y barred. Hundreds of student?, armed With sticks, have gathered about the fqntre. A crowd of loafers arrived and wire allowed to proceed to the entrance of the tquare. There they were met by a double line cf police and turned into the Strand. Mounted police .cleared the roadway. The throng at Trafalgtr t-qusre iB increasing to vast; proportions. The police keep admirable! order. Sir Charles Warren, ctmmisfioner of the Metropolitan police, visited the square this morning,, and indicated the posi tions to which 4he polioemcn should be assigned. .: j A trifling encounter occurred in Tra falgarquare at about noon., A mob about, c00FfTtxccgacd marehisg in ;a body, ; was halted by the pclioe and sep arated. The poliee then! cleared the f qnare and pushed . the crowd towards the Thames cmbankmebt There the mob halted and hooted and groaned at the officers.' Three hundred medical 8tudents,marching five abreast and armed with heavy bludgeons, proceeded along the Strand to aid the police. The Life Guards were drawn up and foimed a cordon aeross White chapel, shutting out the East End socialists. Tbe Life Guards in paesing through Victoria street were saluted with groans by a small lot of roughs, but the majority of the eolleeted orowds watched their prow gress in silence. Two socialists called open Sir Charles Warren today and re quested an answer to their letter of yes terday, enquiring why the proposed so cialist demonstration had been prohibi ted. fSir Charles referred! them to his proclamation, which he said would give them the reasons. ; The procession started at the usual hour and proceeded over j the assigned route without anything happening beyond the usual horse play incident to the occasion. The police dispersed the medical students and refused to allow them to occupy Trafalgar square. One thousand policemen were posted at the square. The Soot' guards were mus tered in St. George's barracks behind the National Gallery. The erowd about Trafalgar square at 1 o'clock had grown oolossal, the rough element predomi nating. Accessions were constantly ar riving. The police lined the streets converging on the square. They also surrounded the square and refused to permit any one to enter, j Efforts were made to keep, tbe crowd moving as far as it was possible When the proces sion passed Trafalgar j equaro it met. with no demonstration on tbe part of the crowds exoept some unorganised cheering and booting, the latter being especially directed at tbe Lord Mayor. After the show bad gone by ; the mob at once surged over into the square and soon formed a close throng about the Nelson monument. A number of men mounted the pedestal at different points, oome of them waved red flags. The square soon be oam scene of exotement. Jieoog- n'sod socialist leaders managed here and there to gather around them groups of men ready ana wuiing to usien to speeches and. although j most of the harangues were lnauuioie at any ais tanee from the orators, yet expressions and phrases were often caught by the mob and used a, topics of heated debate among the auditors themselves la thm way the vast crowd was soon divided up into numberless exoited groups, each stirred up by its own spokesman and -all independently noisy and excited. The police did not a'- tempt to interfere With the rush of the mob into the square, but formed a strong cordon around it. Among the speakers who addrefsjd the groups, was Wil liams, the eooialist leader. He declared that the populace would j show that they would hold an orderly j meeting to let the public know the amount of distress whioh at present existed among the woxkingmen of England. Another speaker said: "All the power of the country was invoked to prevent us from assembling in Trafalgar square. Our reply to all this is that we are here. I do not desire to use ash lan guage, but I mean all I say. We watt food, work and dwelling places for all, and all will have them. The socialists have promised the unemployed of Lon don that they would make this demon stration today to contrast before the world the extreme poverty of London's unemployed with the extremo wealth and plenty of the city's upper olasses and the socialists have kept their word. The socialists will oontinue their work until every vestige of tyranny shall be swept away. Our organization is the only one whioh dares to take the proper position on behalf of the poor and op pressed. We are not here to break peace. We are here to agitate in a peaceful manner for work for all and oveT-work for none." Resolutions asking the government to psovide work for the the unemployed, and to reduoc to eight, the number of hours eonstitutirg a day's work were carried amid loud cheering, and the groups which adopted them and whioh had by this time absorbed nearly all the multitude remaining in the square dis persed cheering for the promised social revolution. A number of an ti- socialists attempted to have a counter demonstration in Tra falgar rquare. They were attacked and roughly handled by their opponents and driven from the scene. The police and the Life Guards interfered and cleared the square. The work was not difficult and but one arrest was made. Tho Adami Kb proa Car Roooory. t. locis, Nov. 9. The Globe-Democrat this morning prints a letter dated St. Joseph, Mo., October 31, and signed Jim Cummings, whioh purports to give a full history of the robbery of the Adams Express oar, on the San Fran cipco railroad, on the night of October 25th, when between $30,000 and $100, 000 in currency was taken. The letter was received by the editor of the Ghbe Democrat last Tuesday. It inclosed two express money envelopes, from one ; of which $30,000 bad been abstracted,; and from the other $12,000 also a memorandum of the oashier of the Con tinental bask notifying the American national bank of Kansas City that $30, 000 was enclosed. The envelopes and memorandum have been fully identified as those tiken in the robbery. The writer of the letter gives as his reason for writing it that he wants to clear Fotherirgham, the express messenger, from the suspicion whioh now attaches to ' bim. The letter gives full details of the robbrry, and asserts that Fothering ham was taken completely by surprise, and had no partiefratioj - r : as unwilling victim. The detectives say the letter has given them some very strong clues, and that the whole truth regarding the affair will soon be known. About 10 o'olock this morning one of Piiikerton's detectives placed Fother irgham in a carriage at the Southern hotel and told him that he was about to be taken to the Circuit court where his habeas corpus case was to be tried. The detective was evidently under instruc tions to consume as much time as possi ble in conveying the messenger thither, for the coachman drove his horse at a walk and over a round-about route, con suming about three-fourths of an hour in so doing. When the carriage arrived at the circuit court deputy sheriff Hart zer served the warrant asd the prisoner was then taken to the Four Courts, where he was locked up. A short time afterwards the grand jury returned an indictment against him, charging him with grand larceny and with re ceiving stolen property. door m. Bala Aeqaiatedl. NoaroLK, Va., Nov. 9. The trial of Geo. M. Bain, Jr., cashier of the ir sol vent Exebange National Bank, for fraudulent misapplication of the funds of the institution, closed this evening in the U. S. circuit court. After a long conference the jury reported to the court that they could not agree and were hopelessly divided. Judge Bond sent for the jury and told them that by fair discussion they could arrive at a just verdiot. The jury again retired and at 8 o'elook brought in a verdiot of ac quittal. ow TorkrateNf. Nsw York, Nov. 9. Green & Co. say: The demand trom au quarters was moderate and the line of soalpera who invested yesterday becoming tired unloading, weakened values with 5 to 6 points lost and the tone tame. In deed there was an unusual absence of really new deals, and the bulk of the trading was in the form of swapping months. . A Large Baataees Traaaaetlon. Lynchbcro, Va., Nov. 9 A special rom Roanoke to the Daily Advance says: "juage o. a. a. uee, preBiaent 4 m-m mm- of the Koanoxe sino ana silver mining company, sold the mines- near this eity last mgaa to a uutut, ui uuuuvo, England, for six hundred thousand dol lars, cash." eeav. J. B. Ctovdoa laaaa-wratod oraor oi fatoorari. Atlanta, Ga., Not. 9 -Gen Jno. B. Gordon was today inaugurated as governor of Georgia. He was sworn in b y Chief Justice Jackson. His inaagu- ral address was a plea for the re-assertion of States' rights. There was an imposing military display. a n...ir tor I bo VUclala Btach K. R. Va.. Nov. fl. Jnd?e A.V V f - w - o Hughes, of the United States district ginia Beach railroad and Improvement eompany toaay. Freah stock "new designs" of willow and lattan chairs, very lowest prices, at J. L. Stone's. CHICAGO STRIKE MORE SIGNATURES OF PROPRIA TORS TO THE AGREEMENT NOT TO EMPLOY MEM BERS OF LABOR OR GANIZATIONS histoxt or thi adams sxraiss cak , ROBBI1T THB M1S8KNCBR FOTHM IKOHAM IKtlCTID OTHBK TSLKOBAPUIO H1WS, Chicago , Nov. 9. About 3,000 men reported for work at the Union stock yards this morning. Everything is quiet, no disturbance of any kind hav ing been reported today. The soldiers started on their rounds at 6 o'elook and patrolled the entire district. Most of the men who oame to the yards Were brought in by the train. There were no assults on any of them so far as known. : Chicago, Nov. 9. The names of Swift & Co., M. Morris fc Co., and the Union Stock-Yards and Transit Co., were added to the agreement adopted at yesterday's meeting of packers which declares that hereafter no man belong ing to any labor organizations will be employed by them. The paper has now been signed by all the houses doing business at the stock yards, as well as by the stock yards oompany itself. The first exoitement of the day at the stoekyards occurred at 1 o'clock this afternoon. At that hour word was sent to the headquarters of the deputy sheriffs that their servioes were needed at fcForty-8eoond street and Ashland avenue. Fifty deputies immediately hurried to the plaoe and were immedi ately followed by four companies of militia. An investigation was made and it was found that four deputies who bad been left to patrol an alley in the vicinity had been fired on by some unknown parties. The fire was returned, but the aggressors escaped. Cbarloatoa to aak Aid or Ooag-rese. Chakxkbtos, S. C, Nov. 9 Thecitj council cif Charleston adopted unani mously today the following resolutions: "Whereas, in view of the reoent mys terious and sudden calamity whioh hat befallen our eity and which has been so bravely met by all our people, there is urgent need for renewed exertions to extend the commerce and .business of this port; and whereas no' more potent influence to achieve ; this desired end can now be exerted than by the all powerful agency of the government of the United States in the rapid completion; of the jetties now in progress, through whioh means Oharleatcm will bevtji o rtr harbor, now regarded as .a prima neces sity in the extended commerce of this natural cutlet and emporium' of South Atlantic States; and whereas.it ia in the power the of 49th Congress to hasten thi great work to a speedy and eucoesgfal re sult by appropriating in the early daye of the ensuing set sion, the whole amount necessary for fully completing this great natural project, and thus practically em phasize by prompt and appreciative ac tion the general sympathy with Charles ton so universally felt and generously expressed by the people of. the United States at this eritioal time; be it there- ore, Resolved, That the oity council of Charleston memoraliie the general as sembly of South Carolina at its ensu ing session,, setting forth the paramount nc cessity of the earliest possible eom- Jiletion of the jetties, and asking the egislature to take suoh action as will prevent this essential matter for the fu ture of the port of Charleston and the commerce of this 8outh Atlantic port, and in the name of the State of South Carolina ask. favorable reeommsnda tion of the President of the United States, and swift and liberal action cf the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in the , very begin- ning of tfle coming seaaiou w tuu im mediate achievement of this benifieent work." A Blew Color from Part. Pall Hall Gazette. The Paris milliners have hit upon a novelty. The difficulty of the -"new color has provea aimosv lnsuperaoae. Even with the rainbow in the skies it ia impossible to produce every autumn, winter, spring and summer a color that shall be confessed to be new. The tar dves did much, but the range of their mm m. W , . 1 a - J I variety had a limit. Aiatteriy tne mil liners have taken ud with fl )wert, and poppies, marguerite, chrysanthemums have all had their turn. The new flower the flower of the coming sea g )Q has never hitherto been annexed fcr fashionable purposes. Poets have paused it by ; novelists describing old-fasbioned gardens have omutei it, ana nonsts have auite disregarded it. One never aam it in bouauets. nor have the de signers of wail papers presssa it into their service, its soie use nituec.ro nas been to feed bees and to aid in develop- m W . V A ing the honey crop- let is strange the scabious should nave neen over- lnnt d More even than the nansv it lends itself to expression in velvet; and being in nature of all the colors that are suitable for autumn wear no violence need be done to natural laws in its adop- mr . a a. t - - 1 . tion It was Drougnt out a iew weeas ago, . i i- i a. f . r n... DUt IIS Selection uj mevuceu wi virocwo in the purehasee she has just made in Paris has given it the oaohet whioh alone was needed to complete its popularity with what the French journals call nos mondaines. The present oost of oprratiog the railroads of the country with steam nover is in round numbers 8502,000,- 000 Der annum: but to carrv on the aama amount of work with men and horses would cost the.oountry $11,306,- From Washlaataau Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sua. WiisHiNOTOK, Nov. 8 At the con gressional elections on Tuesday last, so far as ; heard from, there was no com plaint from any responsible quarter of foree or fraud in any of the large cities. Such jbasnot been the oase for twenty years) In Ne v York, the largest city in the oountry, and where there were so many conflicting interests involved in boththe looal and general elections, there has not been the slightest whisper of any impropriety. In Cincinnati, where two years ago, the republican United 8tates marshal appointed a per fect army of ruffians and put revolvers in their hands, with instructions to shoot, no complaint comes of any brow-beating or ballot-box stuffing. It is. so everywhere, and the fact furnishes an other illustration of the regard for pop ular rights held and maintained by this administration. All this haa been been effected at a oost for federal super vision at the polls not much more than a fraction of what has been expended on the occasion of similar elections in the past. In some of the big cities do deputy marshals were appointed; in others a much reduced number, and in every instance the stern injunction was hid upon these officials that under no oiicumstanoes would any partisan con doot be tolerated upon their part, and that they must confine themselves rigor ously to the strict line of their duties. The democratic and republican cam paign committees will abandon their headquarters in this oity on the 15th instant, the rooms thus occupied having been rented up to that time. Senator Kcnna, .chairman, was at democratic headquarters today for a short time to look over hia effioial mail. He says he is very well satisfied with the majority the democrats will have in the next house!, : notwithstanding ' the republican statisticians spent several weeks before the election figuring out a republican majority of from 15 to 30. A small and united majority can better serve the people than a large and less harmonious force.! When a party has a large majority in the house' many of the members are irclined to depend too much on the regular and prompt attendance at the; capitol of their colleagues, and the consequence ia that the house ia of ten left in the hands of the opposition. Notwithstanding the large democratic majority in the present house, on several occasions last winter the republicans were actually in the majority. A re duced democratic majority will require the members to be more active and at tentive to their duties at the capitol, to prevent the opposition from asserting itself too strongly. Certain members were somewhat eareless last winter about then-; attendances andTin several "in stances democrats were paired on vari ous questions -with members of their own party, a practice seldom if ever in dulged in by republicans. I j j mmm. the Ballread Qneetioa la Caswell Caswell News. A special meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held Wednesday of court to order an elec tion submitting the question of sub scribing $40 000 to the East and West Carolina railroad. The proposition is that tbe county shall take $40,000 b stock in county bonds, to run for thirty jears; with the privilege to call them is ten years, and five per cent of the bonds to be issued and delivered to the com pany when five per cent of the work is done. To pay the interest on the bonds a tax will be levied the first year, and to raise the interest on the whole $40, 000 it will not take 10 cents on the hun dred dollars worth of taxable property in the county. After the first year the tax oh the road, and the increased value of property along the line of the, road, will more than pay the interest on these bonds, aud the county will own $40. 000 worth of stock in the road froa which it will receive dividends. Hence there will be no additional tax after the first year, and the tax then on the $100 worth of property will be so light i will not be felt. In building the road the eompany will Ppead at least $400,000 in tie county for grading, croesties, &o. They do not propose or intend to employ con vict labor, and that amount of money scattered in the county will be a great aid to the people, and especially the laboring people, just at this time with a small tobacco crop and harder times stxrinig them in the face for another year. ; A Hew Iaduatry. A new enterprise in North Carolina is a broom factory, lately established in Aaheville by J. Straith & Co. These gentlemen distributed a great many seed of the broom corn in that vicinity with Instructions hew to cultivate and cure the same, with a view to making a market for the produot. They state that on good ordinary land, farmers in that vicinity have realised from $30 to 280 per acre. As broom corn grows - f H 1 i I iL. Ol.l. very Weil almost aujwuen iu tao onw, and the cultivation is Dotu easy ana nrofitable, it might be wtll tor many of our people to investigate the matter. Harried Tn this citv at the residenoa of the bride's parents on Tuesday, November 9th, 1886, by the Bev. Dr. Marshall, Miss Annie Mill 1 ay wood to lames Randleson Galtney, of Liberty, Missis sippi. The ceremony was at 4 o'clock p. m. No cards. Wbo did vou say ia to be the next Presi dent r" "Oh i I don't kaow and don't care. I'm net lookinr for Presldenta Vtii lMViac for a bottle of Salvation Oil. It kills pain every time," S5c One of our moat estimable citixens may be thankful for the Introduction of Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup, for its timely use has saved his I lile, For incipient eonaumptioB n si certain emedy. rnce w ! A Ballroad Aeeldeaf OK TH nCCKTOWH BRAHOH Of THS VC. . o, a. a. Special to theNpwt and Observer. Ashxvills, N. 0., Nov. 9, 1886. A passenger train on Ducktown .'line gring west on Saturday was wrecked at Dehaxt Spring, the mouth of the Nan tahala river. The accident waa oaused by the spreading of the rails. The en gine and tender passed safely, but the coaches were detailed and overturned. W. T, Connelly, of ( harleston, N C ; W. C. Allman, of Swain county; mail agent Luther and a lady were badly hurt; other persons a lightly. The ao eidenfc ooourcdf on a curve. A large meeting here last night took preliminary steps to ioduoe the Balti more & Ohm railroad to bring th. south ern extension of their line through Ashe ville to Birmingham, the southern ter minus, f James MoEeynolds. an 'old cit-ain, was shot and killed on Haw creek, three miles least of this city, on 8unsday even ing by a man named Brown. A slight snow is falling. i Mr. Vfljlaaoe Loaea Dead. Special to the News and Observer. Waseibotov, D. C, Nov. 9. J. Wilmot Leach, Esq., of Davidson county, North Carolina, died hero to day at 11 a. m. JTf Here Bllaaloaa. Yankee Girl : ' Mad 1 1 should say I did come homa mad: I shall never go out as a mi&ianary to the Turks again.' Omaha Ltdy i "Would not they listen to your arguments f" "Oh 1 they list ened respectfully enough, but when I talked to one of them about the sin of having so many wives what do you think the brtste said?"; 'I am sure I don't know.'? "He said if Turkish women were plenty." like me one i would be A Katttorarlataa; Hum. Can always be aelied upon not only to carry tn stock the best of ever; thing, but to secure the Agency for rack articles as have well known merit,; and are popular wilth tbe people, thereby sustaining tbe imputation of being always en -terprising and ever reliable. Ha vie g secured the Agency forlthe celebrated Dr. King's New Difcoy ry for Consumption, will sell it on a pesitive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every anectton of the Throat, Lungs and Cheat,, and to ahow our confidence, we invite you to call aud get a Trial Bottle Free. sifkinro&T COCNTT. ' Democratic majorities : Smith, 76S; Ashe, 783; Merrimon, 908 Superior ccurt judges; majority 785. Sprnill aid Warren have no opposition for the senate. Watson, democrat, from Hyde, is elected to the house. Oil Caaatn.t!aMm, Inmnii Ooott, AatiuM, Oousb, InclpUnt OoMnmp nd rei-iTp eonmmptiT BtmrntMUu, WMoploa Ooui peraona la adTmneed (tagc ot fli dirwi Friraateuk Cm turn. Th Omiirf .Xr Jhlif amok Strip at mld only ki 1U mnuvmrw, and boua ear ItMtwd Trad-liark to Witt JlSuW Bm in a Cinie. mMe .Strip CmtfMm-aM, mad tb f MiJmi denature of Jokn W. JfmU A. i'Mrytr Cgu Sola rrop BalUmore, ML, O. a. A. SALVATION OIL, MThe Qroatttat Care en Karth for Pala," Win relieve more quickly than any other knank remedy. Rheumatism,' Neuralgia, Swetlings,'Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuta, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache Sprains, Sec. Sold by all Drsggists. l Price 25 Cents a Bottle. Edward Fdsnach, Oold and Stiver Watches, Americaa aad Imported. Eeal and imitation Diamond Jew elry.: 18 karat Wedding and Sagagemeat Kings, "any sib and weight Sterling Silver Ware for Bridl Preeenta. ; Optical Goods 4 SPECIALTY. : Speetaclea ajid lye-glassea In .Gold, Silver Steely Bnbbezj aad Shell ; Frames. Leaaea, - ! I white and tinted, In endless varieties., - - Seals for Lbdjree. Corporations, etc Alee Badna and afedala lor Schools and Socleea made to order. -f Mail orderri promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection to any part of the State. ear Old Gdld and Silver ia small aad large euintitiea aakaa aa eaak. 41v. aaoat ezdusivdly lor nearly seventeen fean sad aeem U aeciivruiy uio un. on uio uwuh ici a (intNWti.i. asnv. Tie leading fdncy grocers of Wasbington,l).C. "vI.ji.j uu.li. ..a... T. tt vVeaeve aanmcu vnra i -ni oiuu ait our cub turner better than any other lard 1 1 - .J ITL 1. 1 1. 1 1 4k... We i ever bmiiwii iuvt ubo won iii" we have aboix abandoned all other brands. W. B. BlAXifi OO., Jtalelgh, M. C We have aeea using G. Casaarc A Sou's '8tar Brand lard in our trade tor tbe past sight monthsfaud find lit gives better wtMao tmn than anv we have ever used and we have wied about a!u W. BJ NBW80M CO.. . Baieiga,.u. v kfassxs.G. rjaasAaaASoM: It affords iii great pleasure aad satisfaction to ; be enabled to endorse- the merit ot your aid. 8inoe1186S we have used it ia our ex tended tradeiand most confidently recommend It as the purest and beat we have ever handled a jour experience. inriTiw a ns 'i. ,n Mill m Wj The leading jancy groeera of iUchmoad, Ya. a- aw ii I . f i a u a l. m m i ii t i i 1 1 r- I a f A' 1 A A TA S i i m i i ii i iii ii ii ' I 1 I II H II II a il II : was . am at awa . anaav 0 m u iisiiiFiiiiiiiiisisii .. y- . v m w w w j. 4 IV ' V V 7 1 1 ! - ;psawn JewelEjr and ; Optician RALEIGH, N. O. 1 3 sf i - T -r- t n ) JL
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1886, edition 1
1
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