News and Obsebteb;
:i -
Prawns Diiit (izom Moisai) it
BvTHK NEWS AND OBSERVER Cot
J. L Moaxis,
Ksitob
Daily on year, mail, postpaid,
six months, "
three, t u
Weekly, on year,
. " six month "
So name enteree" without payment, and no
piper sent alter the expiration of tune paJa lor
87 00
8 00
1 78
2 06
0Q
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER27.1886.
Qin. Cugmas ii getting better. .:
Ths shortage cf Boston' Utet de
faulter, Reed, is growing. It is now
placed at $250,060 to $300,0ojoj ;
Boston his revived some of the- blue
laws of its earlier history audits courts
sxe unusually busy in consequence. ,
1 . . i-4,:
Tui inside his tor j of the recent strike
at the Chiosgo stock-yards is given in
6ur telegraphic columns this nloniiDg.
wm. ;;
" Tns Chicago Board of Trade has
abolished the put and call system Of
gambling in grain. Good ! I Now let
the other boards throughout jtho coun
try follow sfait. M
m mm i ; ;
Tns Mill! Lac ladians of the north
west are now giving trouble to the gov
ernment. $jor Lj, we fear, will be a
tucrn in thj side until ho becomes ut
terly extindi. . Hh
Tns Oxbrd boom eon tinu$ unob
structed. There were doublet tobacco
sslej in the Granville oapital yesterday,
They were the first in the history of the
beautiful place but they will not be the
last by any means. ; ( , :
Ths Davidson (College) Monthly fbr
October comes to us very appropriately
in these Thanksgiving times full of good
wings ana in neat ana tasty dress, -its
editors are Messrs. Hall, filler said Spur
row, of the Philanthropies, and Messrs.
, Oatcs, Grey and Banks of the JSamen-
n ti ssjsn. s i . -
Ebastds Brooks, the famous New
York editorj is dying. He eoduetod
for a long time the Mail, which was later
combined with the Express, the); com
binatioa being now known as the Mail
and Express, or the "Cyrus W.S field,"
"for short,' Field owning they entire
establishment Mr. Brooks was s power
in his day. j -i: ; i;
.Cha&ias ft. nukes prominent (he fW
: lowing in his paper concerning .himself:
"Its editor aa made mistakes, but they
have been errors of the head audi not
of the heart." He had no heart,' there
fore, we suppose, in his late antiKtemo
eratie candidacy. But then hie! Made
no head-way either. He has Hen left
both as to the head and as to the heart.
it appears. There's none nqw so poor
f . I f i
An now; a great conspiracy iis re-
poneo, Dy wnien systematic steaui
has been going on at Buffalo, New York;
in connection with the vast mis ele
vating interests of that city. The: thefts
have been the heaviest ever known in
Buffalo, nd the thieves arc men well
known, respjeoted, and occupying prom
inent positions in business and social
circles. Thousands of bushels Of grain
have been stolen from elevators,! and the
"sensation is great in proportion, i 8o
goes the. corruption of the age,l eating
. its way into, every class of soity and
"" spreading with the rapidity of upctti
lenoe. Its apparently irrmstibls pro
gress argues ill for the happiness of
ooming generauons. ; i n
Ikxdkll is one of the most enlightened
and advanced counties in the 8tt: and
so might be expected to nave one of th
best jails in jthe 8tatc. Yet tluj Wd
mark says i "The building itself is a
disgrace to the civilisation of the ocn
tury. If it is kept deeently it is :a won
der. Thercjarc no facilities for bath-
ingr end the; conveniences of other sorts
which are absolutely neeessarys are of
sueh a char ic tor that the atmoepherc
must always; be charged with poisonous
odors. A man had better, be dead than
to be confined in one of the close woodeit
oejls, without light or ventilation and
in short the jstrueture ought to bo torn
down to the ground. It is a diigraoe
to us as a civilised people." If this be
so of Iredell; what hate we not; to ap
prehend with respect to the other eioun
ties of the State T This matter of proper
' county jails should not longer be Beg-
leoted. ? . ',
UAMU TISIKS. : , ! I r
Wc sympsthixe deeply with those of
: our fellow-cU'sms who are ' in froiiblc
because of Hard Times. For newspa
pers it is always a hard time to pay the
printers, to pay the paper bills, io: pay
the heavy telegraph bills, to pty any
bills. It is toever an cany time for the
' papers, andjjas we arc subject to f 'hard
times," year in snd year out cuf f
miliarity with them renders us a soft of
Job's comforter to those who are pnly
oocasionaUyf&ictcd with the disease.
If we are cokTect, hard times are ujually
an individual matter. They sffeof in
dividuals rather than eommunitiee
Were we to 'take a comprehensive! fiew
of the civilised world, we would fiod
thai the prices of merchandise, of pro
. visions, of the neoessaries of life; have
largely declined in value, so that the
cost of living is less than formerly , and
the purchasing power of money! is
greater than formerly. There has beea
however no reduction in the rset of
wages. Therefore it would appear that
the wage earners who have employment,
instead of suff .ring from hard tinues are
somewhat better eff than formerly.
Those who art unemployed are neieeasa
rily in trouble; and abroad, espeoially
in England,! it seems that there f are
mny unemployed. 1 1 the United fitatee
the picture is di? rent. All lines pi in
dustries are ia fat! blast and thereis no
lack of employment. Although : there
Jmti been itdisf wbsxeia sms sbitaissd
r r i fk ? i
fron working, these have been merely
mai csuvres to gain other ends, and the
large amounts of money which other
workmen nave contributed Mrtne support
of distant strikers oonstitute evident
proof that the wages of workmen are more
than ample for their own sustenance.
ind jthat those workmen who contribute
jut of their weekly wages to suoport the
strikers are far from suffering from hard
timeS. That this elass of our oitisens is
not harassed by visions of pinching
want is also sumoiently evident from
the fact that strikes are ordered on the
most trivial pretexts. We may there
fore set it down that the times are not
hard as to wage earners.
With regard to manufacturers there
has been in certain lines great, depres
sion,' which to some extent remains, eon
sequent upon the undue extension of
manufacturing enterprises, and a larger
production than the demands of con-:
sumption warranted. While this has been
particularly the ease abroad, it has also
been observable in this country, where
the tariff on raw materials puts up the
prioe of eertain goods so as to prevent
exportattons, limiting the field of sup
ply merely to the home demand. Bat
the factories, because of strikes, lock
outs and suspensions, have measurably;
overopme this trouble and have worked
off the- large quantities of goods which
a year ago were piled up in their store
houses, and, afbrisk trade setting in,
are now enabled to run on lull time at a
profit) ,
The only remaining elass necessary to
consider is composed of those who are
either; directly or indirectly dependent
on agriculture for their living. In the
agricultural States, these embrace mer
chants, those engaged in professional
work and the farmers themselves. The
prices of staple agricultural produots are
ow, a result of the depression of prices
abroad, as the prices ruling in the
markets of the world exercise almost a
controlling influence on the value of
these articles with us. Europe meas
urably fixes the prices of cotton, wheat
and provisions, and to seme extent the
price of tobacco. We make a surplus
of all these staple articles, and this sur-
Slus sooner or later has to be consumed
'he farmers eannot limit production as
the manufacturers do, and henoe the
surplus - of their productions weighs
down the value of any new crop. Not
withstanding the fact that, because of
the general decline in values, the ex
pense of farming has been lessened, the
earnings of those" engaged in the busi
ness are less than.ever. So, generally,
p the: agricultural sections times are
hard, and espeoiallvis this so with those
who owe debts contracted on a basis of
former; prices for agricultural products
T : J- v . m " i '
able extent where the crops have been
failures, and where much embarrassment
is consequently experienced. For in
stance,: in South Carolina the condition
is said to be deplorable. Also in some
parts; of North Carolina the failure of
the crops has been noteworthy. In
these; localities hard times are espeoially
observable, and the situation is one to
call for; sympathy. Indeed, the condi
tion of agriculture in the Atlantic
and Southern States in most of the
thickly settled communities, is sueh as
to invoke the most intelligmt investiga
tion as to the facts, and the most careful
and persistant search for effective reme
dies. In a recent number of the New
York Evening Post we arc told that:
"The difference in the rental values
of agricultural land in the country is
almost wholly a difference in t improve
ments. I We can point out tracts of un
occupied arable land within thirty miles
of New York which anybody can have
for cultivation on condition of paying
the taxes on it The New England States
are full of lands of this charaoter. We
have heard a professor of political eco
nomy in a New England college say that
iu sua course or twelve years' teaching
he had .never yet found a student who
eculd point out a tract of land in any
of those six States where the Owner
could obtain a rent from a cultivator ex
ceeding the interest on the oapital value
of thb improvements on the land. Is
other; words, rental value for agricul
tural lands m new Jfingland does not
exist, instead of rising in value from
year to year, according ' to the Henry
George I theory, these lands have been
falling in value for thirty years past.
Such being, the ease to the north
of us, j brought about largely by
the immense surplus of agricul
tural products supplied by the West
era States; we have a prophecy of the
failure of profitable farming in this sec
tion
jln an jartiole cf this kind we can only
indicate a possible remedy. With farm
products as low as they are, we should
avoid the danger of a failure of the
crop by profiting by Ac experience of
otatr. i is nas peon round tnas in Jfi g
land,' because of ths system there fol
lowed, the difference in production in
wet and jdry years has been reduced to
a minimum;(it is not ten per cent. The
wheat lands of England average twenty
eight bushels to the acre and the pro
du:tion does not vary three bushels in
any year because of the seasons. This
rerult has been reached by thorough un
derdrainage and preparation for the crop.
This is what we need at the South. We
need to expend more on the permanent
improvement of our farms. To aceom-
oUsu this, the number of acres to the
farm should be brought within proper
limits, and every eff rt should be de
voted to Improving the soil by under
drainage and thorough culture. Wher
ever this is done, the evil results of bad
seasons-will be largely eliminated and
the possibility of hard times will be
rendered ;more remote. Certain it is.
that hard times wherever existing
with us) are at present a looal
trouble: local as to the individual; local
as to the section. The evil is not beoause
of too little currency, for there is more
currency in the United States just now
tbo ever before in our history It is
not because there are no purchasers to
be found for what we have to sell, for
trade is brisk. It is because the indi
vidual persons affected have but little
to sell. It is because in some sections
very few'of the farmers .have anything
to sell. The crops of moss of them have
failed.
, The only sensible remedy is to so
manage the farms as to Prevent in
future a similar failure, and we have
indicated j a way to do this whici we
VOW of trial.
! ;
crtbes
Wa do not get few suck encourage
ments is the following for which we
make obeisance to our friend of the
States ville Landmark, but we print this
to show how quickly now we reach all
points, in the Slate;
"Ucder the new schedule on the
Richmond and Pan ville railroad the
fa V a S-w - t
naieigu news ana Ubserver is now
received herr fat 8utesrvilleTat 1 o'clock
p m. of the; day it is printed. This
doubles its value to our people and
ought to result in largely increasing
its circulation in western North Carolina.
It is conducted witiv; dignity and ability
and is a paper which deserves well of
the democracy of the State.
orriciAi. BKIVSUISL
Am Ct TtatarSar , hj the Bam
f CaafiMMtt.
VIBST DIBTUIOT.
COUXT'ZS. g
- 3
: - - ! --3- J-
Beaufort, 1S7S 1647
Camden,. 666 611
Carteret, 10S4 229
Chowan, 43 SIX
lurrltudk, 88S 17
Dry tu 184
;Qt ins 64C
Hertford, 493 SM
Hyde, 810 633
Martin, 140 Ml
Panuioo, frsi aa
Fauot&nk, 764 465
Perquimans, 68tf fi6
Pi , ' m tan
TjrrU, 40S S8C
Waahlngton, tSS 750
I Total, 18390 lliCSS
Scattering. Thos Q Skinner 13; Jas
Moore 1; 0 0 Pool 136j W Cherry
1; W M Bond 2; G D Langston 815;
lieonidaa (J Uarrett 9; W B Carter 5
ssooid psrziiot.
COUOTXKS.
Seitte,
Craren,
Xdfecombe,
fireene,
Halifax.
Jones,
Lanair, ,
Noithamptea.
Vanoe,
Warren,
Wllaom,
Scattering. B H 8taneell 1. Tum-
trold u Simmons 4, O u Arripgton 1,
James E 0'Harof Halifax oounty, 489;
Israel B Abbott, of Qraven county. 25;
i H Moore, l.J A'Hara 8, T W
mason i, j w urant l.
HlW BISTXIOI.
b
2 S
a,
1174 lt8 117
1138 1193 S77
16S6 KM 1114
104S . lJ0 s
1096 Ufii 111
767 734 9
IMS ITS SI
1438 HAS 896
USt 8M 525
103S o If 07
1890 1144 111
10158 13060 6020
COUNTIES.
S
a
s
w
p
to
Bladen,
Cumberland,
Duplin,
Harnett,
Moore,
Onslow,
Pender,
Sampson,
Wsyfe,
1278
2404
1738
1773
990
986
203
2359
1207
1472
638
215
865
856
749
288
2376
1 Total, 18561 8166
; Scattering. W J Green 6i A H
Jones 82; Q J Spears 2; Jno F Musel
white 2; Jno C Blocker 1; J Q-8ewU
tioi UornoJiua lsnbar 1 ; Ghaa W
MeChunmy, Jr 977; J A Worthy 1;
m a. Aoones oi.
rounxsi samoT.
COUNTIES.
I
e
mm
a
M
A
Alamance,
Chatham,
Durham,
Franklin,
Johnston,
Nash;
Oeaage,
Wake.
1371 1311
1724 1586
1237 1527
1924 j 1966
2108 1795
1877 1519
1279 ? 1041
3408 6086
Total, 14423 15861
Scattering. 0 M Cooke 1, F N
8trudwiek X, L P Berry 1, BF Bunn 1
vvin nnrnroT.
COUNTIES.
mm
s
1
St
s
m
9
Ctswoll,
Forsyth,
Granville,
Guilford,
Person
Rockingham,
Stokes,
Surry,
1097 1510
1821 2024
1806 2453
1878 1909
1106 1213
1585 1473
1049 1276
1360 1424
Total, 11702 13282
Soatterin John R Winato 114
James M. Winstead518, J W Winstead
41, J Jfilioyd 1.
, SIXTB IHSTUOr.
I; "2
9
t COUNTIES.
Anson,; 1218 137
Brunswick, 757 740
Cabarrus, 1170 726
Columbus, 1507 482
Mecklenburg, 2758 2647
New Hanover, 1050 286
Richmond, 1538 721
Robeson, 2657 1293
Stanly, 839 415
Union, 737 818
Total, 14261 7659
Scatterins? - Oliver H Dock or v 65.
W E Msvo 906. 8 B Alexander 1. Wal.
tar L Steele 9t P JiQ9mflonlf I,
ssvurra nzsxuoc.
i
COUNTIES 1
GaUwba, 1566 60
Davidson, 1835 472
Davie, i797 20
Iredell, 1306 99
Montgomery, 861. 63
Randolph, 1815 438
Rowan, 1496 99
Yadkin, 889 150
Total, 10565 1401
Scattering J A Blair 1896, John
Ross 8, Blair 72.
xiaaai district.
COUNTIES.
o
O
n
o
a
Alexander,
Alleghany
Ashe,
Burke,
Oaldwell.
Cleveland,
Gaston, .
Lincoln,
Watauga,
Wilkes,
510
684
1131
1010
790
1982
1310
719
573
1388
274
245
1175
517
337
11
809
223
788
1416
Total, 9997 5325
Scattering. Wm Sneed 1. J 8 Craig
m) wt a wv a a mm t mm'
is, w ii nelly l, Tyre ion i.
STIHTH DISTRICT.
ml
a 0 2
1 -a i
COUNTIES. o 3
a? ' W
- - H
Buncombe, 1921 2130 407
Cherokee, 496 72 333
Clay, 844 203
Graham, 313 6 45
Haywood, 1218 104 474
Henderson, 596 455 324
Jackson, 930 67 87
McDowell, 912 133 416
Macon, 653 878 187
Madison, 856 1066 179
Mitchell. Not sent.
Polk, 416 470 2
Rutherford, 1370 1324 6
Swain, 667 83 29
Transylvania, 465 110 210
Taneey, . 697 617 82
THE HOME IN DANGER.
KertofM SCTlfh tfcuM an
Mrlnr fli neat Vlikl
iBMttintiea la alia Xjiiad. '
Pew people realize the ralae of a. home
Until "they are -deprived of it It Is a spbl
upon which centres all the best thoughts,
best emotions, nd best li e of the land. II
is the Inspiration for the father in tha hard,
est duties of life ; the hope of the mother, in
her many tri&U and' u finuitieg, and the on
spot in which the child can be trained t
noble manhood or womanhood. Bui how
often it is overshadowed by a dark: clondl
Too often it ia a dwelling place of misery,
instead of a home of happiness.
When the father comes home weary and
careworn at night, exhausted in oody,
and nerroos from the strain that has been
brought upon him ; when he realizes his
aturdy manhood is departing Under the influ
ence of some mysterious trouble ; when he
feeh ; day by day, that pain is coming npon
him, th .n the dark shadow rises to obscure
the sunlight from the home, Or again,
when the mother feels a sense of weakness,
mysterious bearing down, and growing in.
flrmity which she cannot sroid ; when ah
sees her skin growing sallow and her youth
departing, it is the coming on of a clond
that ffiiy be inky in rU blackness. At snob
times as these, the best friend to the home,
is that which will build up, restore, and
bring back waated energy and life. .; This
must not be accomplished however by using
unnatural stimulants or questionable drugs,
but by observing the laws of nature, and as
sisting these laws to truly perform their mis
sion. To this mostdesirable end, nothing has
ever been found which can in any way equal
Volina Cordial, which is attracting so much
atteotioa throughout the land, and is really
working a revolution in human strength and
happiness.
There are thousands of men and women
in America to-day, who were in f aV more
pitiable condition than that above de
scribed, that have been rescued, rejuvenated
and r stored to their families, so that they
are a help rather than a burden to the home.
We could instance numerous cases, which
would provs this assertion, among them a'
very prominent One in Chariest 8.0. but it
knot required, and we look for gnmd results
in the great increase of health,, strength and
happiness from the people of this country,
from the use in the family of Volina Oordial.
" TUB '
PLACE
IN
iJTJiLiITJS Sg OO
HWaMlEi MEEOHANTS
224 Fayetteville Street, - - Raleigh, N J O.
C HAM BERLIN LOADED bHEJ LS
rtaest Qeodaptad. j '
The All Righ Codfc-.Sfpye
LAPUN ft
Rat n fa Hu .rfraL
RAND, QTJN AND; BLASTJNG
Finest Powder made, r--
. T" ; nM rJ," u T7 em paint saadw; wlD
mm a aaaaaji waa O H VVShMB). i
fratt's Asaal OIL Snffialo St4adard Scakw A
PWPSR8,
Hardware of Every Description Sash, Dom and Blinds. rakc, Plsetfr. Cement
'. 'j ; Rnbher and Leather. Beltinsr. dtc ' J "i ' ' '
BBECH-UiDJSG GUK8 At
$47 60
42 001
38 00
87 00
30 00
28 00
23 00
20 00
16 00
15 00
n
1 1
fl
0
o
K
CD
a
m
CD
j
f
w
h
Q
.
S3 UO
82 00
8100-
23 00
19 00
17 00
18 00
12 00
ft8 KITLXS at SIS: fS FLOBZBT B1FLK at &, fS 60 FLOBXET BIF1 XS at tUO
' Cheapert Kuxxl. Loading Gun. Vn Uw. i ia
TUUMAfi B. 4 EOKS, - - -: Beuuitr Ut FyrHirj Good'
t i n o rvArw, tiiiA Wwiet:
-FOR
-
Total,
11754 7014 2934
Scattering.-Joel L Orisp 1, L H
Y .... i I
tt osuoe a.
Bwesaiw Arsuvst
Ths Best Balve in the
world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, TJlcen, Bait Bneum, Fever
seres, Tetter, vnappeo Uaaos, uxUDkUns,
jgorns, ana au exia &rnpoana. ana poamvei
enrea rues, or no par reqrureq. a is gnaran
teed to give perfect satlsfaetioa,' or money rS
lonoea. mee w cents per ooz. rorsabiDi
Lee, Johnson CoV K
: .? -mmmmm m
Reidf Tilla is lo hmra ft Jre , eompuj
CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000
"We do hereby certify that ws aupejitee the
arrangements for all the Ifonthly and Quar
terly Drawings of the Looisiana State Lot
tery Company, and In person amnage sndeoa
trol the Drawings themselves, Md that the
ss)ne are conducted withboaesty, fairness, and
In good faith toward all parties, and we autho
rise ue company to OMUUs certiscat wru
fae-slmiles of our idgBatares atfsr had, tn Its apv
yeniseanenia.''
Ws the undersigned Banks and Bankers wID
pay all Prises drawn la The Louisiana State
wnni wnw may urn lawiwssu at ear eeun-
ters:
J. H COLS8BT,
Pres. Louisana Natiosal Banh:.
j w. xobuth,
Pres. State National Bank.
a: BAiAtnir,
T199. New Orleans National Bank.
war sxaa a juiuob iiatnousa.
loiisiiai Stite Lottert. CeawT.
Incorporated In 1868 for U years bythe Leg
ndature, 1 or edn rational and eharltable pur
poses with a capital of $1,000,000- which
a resene fund of ovsr ksa oon hu sinna htM
addadi
Bv an ovsrwhebninr iMnwilap wnls tia trmn.
ebJse was made a part of the present Stats cosx
stmmon adopted Deeeaiber la. A. D.. 1878.
jw mtmgf bmwi BtrskwlBana
Will VmXM nlalkA hAnlhlv IV wimmmM t k
postpones. Look at the totyow4gg rifetrihoHnw.
MfiBf
in the Aeademv of ICnsic N"ew Orleans.
a ucsusj, ieocmoer i, ioon
Under the personal superv leioa and man-
mmMit nf
Oen. G. T. EunssiBn nf
And Gen. Jpx A. fLuu.r, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE 150.000.
g-otloe TkksU are Tea Dollars only.
juuves, vo. uusfz. Tenuis f 1.
180.000
60,0C0
90,060
10,000
0,000
8,000
88,000
S8X)0
40,000
60,000
6O,O0C
880,000
ie,ooe
700
usTor
1 Capital Priaof
1 Grand Prise of
L Grand Pr as of
8 Large Prices of
4 Large Prizes of
80 Prises Of
80
100 "
200 M
800 "
1,000
Arraoxrju.no
100 Approxlmat'n Prixes of 8200
100 " loo
loo -r
flfiO,00C
80.000
StMMO
10,000
8,000
Vj00
S3
800
100
80
8,879 Prizes, amounting to UXLMt
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the ofSoe of the ooatpaay la New
vrieus.
For farther intormatlon write eleariv. srivink
fall address. POSTAL NOTES, Cxpresf,
Money Orders, or New York Kxehang la or
auwy wHcr. tairraney Dy juprssa tss ouz
expense) addressed
at. A DACTHUr,
New Orleans, La
or si. a. VivrmM, '
Washington, D. 0.
Make P. O. Monsw Ontm lanhU mmA A
dress BsgMeredLsUert to
mr OiUajrj aunoiAi sasx,
AfW v7MBSJV La.
1(1 (11 TCflf? fT-
And everything yon r fed in tl jIine frr yomr
FALL TRADE OR siri(faLS. '
OnrFall 8took is now in sad wo ean supply s4),yc, wants AT ON(7IX
jC9nBSBs8ilfa. in it 18 sasnisi S8 81 In 8A CsftsMhMSSl snwael seklawsw I
C sfl 7T -TT A TT t?t I i i .... ajsu statii sai Jk a
V MJA TT AT ' 838 I D D ISnOnin! 1 PI
u. u, inuoLiia a ttu.
I BXADQUABTXBS POB
The Beat Head Barters of SANTA GLAUS b j
132 FAYETTEVILLE' ST.,
V3T The place so long ecenpied by MOSXLY.
The stock ia all departments Is Kntlrely
& JEW, of the BEcT tjUALI tt, and b eer
tainly offered at prh.es never before matched
la Solth Carollaa.
OUB THRXI FXATUBX8:
ELEGANCE ; CHEAPNESS EX
CELLENCE; Of the titousaads of articles tn toek, suited
te the tastes of all people, of all ages,' and ad
apted for use ar Bridal Presents, orGftts to
Children, as well as for BotuehoJd use and
comfort, it is needless to speak la detalL OUB
CHINA AND GLASSWARE DE
PARTMENT eeataia Vases of all descriptions, Toilet Sets,
Bob- mian giass la all tints and cmb'nationi.
Beaded BohPmia-gl.-s Plager' Bowls' and
Bakf s, China, Dianer.Tea udXbamber Seta,
Lava ' Ware in Smoking Sets and t taUiettas,
Cups, and Saucers in dainty as, well as plain
styles, China and Majolica Cuspidores, Lamps-1
iiall, Bracket and Beadlag.- OOB ; f
Vat Jan. 20, 1874 ifV. V
Winter
FIAMELS
A New lot Just Becetved
OVERCOATSIOVERCOATS!
A Large and Complete Line
j i- Our SMotto: l 1
terebuylnVeJavwh; and foT wffl .MWywvraWrra..a,
! tt. B. AADRjfiWB St CO. - i
C 0. Warnao, Trustee.
I PANOI GOODS DKPABIJIENT I
Is marked by Special Completeness, aU sorts
of pretty and unique articles being ahown.
Among the specialties are Inastaads, Comb
and Brush Cases, Toilet rets, Albums for pho
tographs, autographs, Silver plated ware, Cas
ters, Butter and Pickle dishes, eU., are ofEsred,
all special bargains. ;
' OUR T OI DEPARTMENT
Is the most eomoleto ia all reswets ever seen
bera.' sf jhKiHm.t Tnn nf all aarta in'i sfMws.
lattv.1 KIavkIm. wlmlnwt. nrirtH nMl!
earriages of all sixes, rvfoker soys, tndestruo-
Ublt and sjile. lHilalAi OF Alx KJLNiis are
dlsplsyed, and at prices that will please every
norciiser. Polls tn chins.' Wax. bisons, rob
ber kid: patnt doll-besds, ' to aU" the new I
styles, jjouaataaaa anaea, oou Jues,ete.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1 1
s
Are shown in great variety: Standard chamber
sets, combination tin toilet sets, toftei 'Stands,
cutlery, baskets of all kinds, tin ware.' OTJtt '
CONFECTIONERY DEPARTMENT
ilTe claim Is a special feature of our btuiaesa,
also. Plain candies, jaeme made aa4 of guar
anteed good quality, sold as low, u anywhere
in the; Uiited States Fine4 eandfeVltneh
cpaiecuons au oy jaaiiavro.
ANYT13I5G ASP
5 '
In the Unes usually kept by a strictly first class .
China, Toy- and Conf rttonry ;tore win W
axways ionnu a Bvn tt a ri ' ty. ;
Our store NO. 10! PATXTTEVTLLV ST.. I
win be kept open until Jan. 1st. igil As
JLACSUUiUi X ana VARIED STOCK lsketiC
there. f s v r ' '
HHW Want to know WOW to tn
M Tfi " their BUS1NBSB. The
history of those who have made freat
wots, snows uat uiey no" raiiy used
the prjntiag press in Pamph Circu
lars, Letter Heads, Cards, Envelopes,
; Dodgers,'Iafleta, and sixes and shapes
geeerato keep their businesa before
WHEN
A Or M j
; Bbbb8j81 bim war ssras jrtfslttsy
- - - - B)"-fj mm SVf SJW SVSVAAF
poshed eat and 1st the people kno w Just
when they ware and what they wera
These successful mea
did mot waft lm UTUttmrn
to do. but boldhr
, sad what they were dolnjf A"wr
IT UP. ' BltblN HOW7
WHERE lac or BtAdlng
quicx ruer aao best stria, let ni
Prtai
Lnr in
hare yCui work at once. No house ta
: wertbr CacaBna, and very few lata
South equal us in laeil&Jas and aoae
surpass us in work. '
. Wedding Invitatioea, Programmes,
Pehool Ctroulan, and -Pine Piiatlas
general receive our atteatioa.
JDWARD8, BBOUGHTON O,
j Fiae Prew and Biadat
Baleiga, B.C.
RljCHAHl) OIKKSOH
' " BALKIQH AQXNTPOB
a W. GABKETT V OCS
NATIVE WJ NES.
Mr! earrett's Brnrrrrminf) fTsmiisiiai'
M ishi Port, Claret and other wines are wall
known for Dnwrinr itmIUm. mA aM - -
for sale In weed or glass, (not "to U driiioa
VV' .... m, -
oj vuiVtsiMC 10871 ,
Pfrpiiesearoryeewritoto
r RICHARD GIKBflCH,
WsrtdWtoUeTsrtBoaisx jUWrCll
I 4
yen want a alee esn p bakfarrangeT
1. Tm M.1 m MkMW kuM. mm mAmmmmA
THE NORTH CAROLINA
HOUE 1HSUE1NCE CDUPtST
or RALEIGH, It. C.
T. B.
YANCEY, 1
(fwskjalawel tsi li
Has been insuring property ta North Caro
. wnvai
una lor eijrnteen jtt
tn the state sscsosinia to rat
arentsisr aeaiiy1
every sowa m ue outa aaeei
roads sod east at the mountains,
jEAirCTAOrnxais'
ent and Dealer
WbuwsatkcheapcooUngitovef
T . jiTVU wsj hardware f
Do TV I I "want powder A shot?
WSjtyasACapsf
De yea VV A at varaJskf
' avniVitOOsf
Deyevwall
Do euY
A 100 Breech or Mnsals jiadlmr tun t
Dejou want the Beat Wjtite Lead la the
0o yon want the best Kail ever intre-
dneedr Glvea up by the earpea-
. ' 'I-
tars sad buHdert to be the
, i' 1 r-
best nafl in the Bssxkst,
NOvTi IT TbV SO WANT
'' : I i '
any of the above call oa or write to '
fi Rv -fwhiy At fin
ardware Dealers, Phrmbar j Ssaam and Oas
awvutufjMw iwiwii viwsnj owners ia
ls ' State, ottering them safe iii.r for
Vm-vl mm m mmm-vm -mm wn V BUT Wt
DwelUBM in La .&! nnmitr. n.n..Ml.
risks, churohee, scofds, court-hpases, society
lodges, prtvate barns land stables, tana pro-
Insurs to thsi KAitk CsufiTiTau Tmr I
GARRIAES. PHAETONS
ByCGQS, ETC., ETC.
The lUrgwst AJSMLrtaMai to tawSUst.
W. 8. ParjaosB, Obas, Bcesv
.' Prssldsnt. Pi s' I snil Tises
Uwaroaca, P. OowraaT
Ytoe-Preaideat. Adjuster.
Office inBrlim' RnflHn. Ko. fi ratt
till .11 ill mmwrn-f
TelsptjPBSNivgX , ,
BEST GOODS
Af ' :
THE LOWEST PRICES.
ISO Cast Mrrgaa Bttaet,
KING. &. MACY
t
.x.
EIOaSK AND 8IQN. PAlNTI3a.
He 1 X Davie jus4ea? U BTifas..
ieeaUiMdiaiMiarj
OrSers frssn any
f tVsW vV4M I
WOB38L
CHAB DVXSNOX -r -:
AlsePrefaiatori
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