Newspapers / The State Chronicle [1877-1893] … / Oct. 24, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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POiLUH.S iV.JT Wli0AT ! JlY Tfcandolpli Shotwol ft Paper Tor the People . t. LKIG H. 'inr tait capital OCTOBER 21. IHXl. S. Term: S2.0J a year. Persons at a dltice can deduct IC cnts to ptyfot Registering their letters, fco danger of less. C8 Q2z9 ti Coon Below Tucier EaU. f Fairs in Nor h Carolina ra14tfk Hooky Jloa-t ... wm tjaliieu Tarboro V eldoa laylll W'adaahoro C-llntoa Oct. 18. ..C"I Mr'l - s ... Guilford ot. ....Edjfoomo Hctai itoxtuke Tar Rr. -Nov. . nmb. Co. Fa-t.....-vo. . "... Dixia Fair o. i- ....gtnpmi Co. Paftr D-c. - WJ'gon Ahacr piint an rlt-rtrotyi r cf I tf-'u'eni J- Hittle, of T.ocly M..uii Fai-. and thi.t reminds us that w mi n i.uly 8Hke of him last week a. 1'reni t-nt f the well known I'wk Muimt I'ilb He si lariner, but alsr run- a tor. etc, and is doinjr well Ihe .eritency wiih which the Ma BaclmMtt papers have denounced South ern ka klux, or "the fhot-un iHilicy," ,ua lonjr been a puzzle; but since the discovery that dead Deur-M S are tanned in that section, the secret is explained, hot Runs t.aturaHy .-poll the skin f-r tannintr purposes. Young men wishing to start in biih -niw in a town which sems destined to irrow (when the Railroad coujph) will no tice the opp.rtuoity onerea ny uoi. i at ( rr , l . 1 X t boroughs and ( api. r. I. I Iitf n? canl.- 'fferinf pood b'lMtiies stands f r rcbt r ; lease, and ca Un for a partner to Wirk ! up the fanr timber in that refi' n. We notice in Charlotte Observer that Col. A. M. Waddell 'proposes to cive HMiietKxIy a lively tussle for the Coiirej!"iiial oom.natiou in the "C:ir olina ( eiitnil I) strift." Tlie nllusiou. we MipM.st-. i t' the fact that t'.f Caro lina Central trHveret the Distri. t from Lincoln to Wilmington where Msij. bteadiuan resides. nl is very pf i.' ir Mad d' w are reported in Saiiip'-m, Cuniberland and Moore counties. Clin ton C-Hic'iwM t lls of one un wl r. w j very ?ad, beca-i-e seen of his dog wen' j the squabbling and ill-temper, and mud nia I But he wu-n't quite bankrupted ; I throwing to those wl o make a hvinr by lor thu.ih he I st st ven. Iir owned e!ev- 1 it. Next week we may refer to your en and ' -evM,,.. -out of -elcvirg ' leaves let ter more fully. .... W e notice also that a correspondent h.ur, -enouifh tor wed, id hard t:n es ...j Working Fanner." rcf-pouds like thrw. t! iouuh Charlotte Obnerrer to Capt. The colore.1 people instead of feel- j Tl-L'leu's and (iov. V'anee-8 remarks i - , ,i . .i ,u, i (sei-!ast week's Farmer and Mechanic). in ' alarm at the repeal ot the l ivil y , , . , . k r . . and another writer responds to " . lights hill. ..uht to rejo ce. 1 !.e l.ul , F We, it j.,,, ttv pe0pie are be liever protected them in any way ; while innin to get interested in improved it did irritate the whites aa'n-t then., j methods. I he Nut'i woui l lung i:o l ave g:ven the blacks many advantages not now po-se!"ed, hut for the course of our per- fccutors, and their continual threats. - S.-veral State papers cull for the leuioval ot the Jrair to some poml wl.u li Ag,.nt, ,r ..0uke of Durham" ciga will aflord suftkient hotel accommoda- j n.tt(s J)o ym walt auv of the8e tin... This L, one key to the prevalent, l!iins? A.iy XRy tp YOUJ. dissatisfaction. Kalei-h has good ho- wi(.rp hpv the tel.-. but there is no denying tlui1 on i great iH casions many hundreds of peo ple who come at mom prefer to return at eve. (packed like sardines in the noisy and dusty cars) rather than sit up ail night, or pay city prices for a blauket on the tloor, and meals to match. To be a successful farmer on the poor lands of North Carolina, requires all qualities of a first-c!as business man ; one who knows how to wateh the niarke', und what to plant, and when and how lo sell, as well as how to rai.e, his erop More tanners fail in the market than in the field. ''Well, but then, if he be first class business man can't be make money much more easily in some other avoca tion?" This conumdrum furnishes the key to the fact that more people migrate than immigrate. Klse where we refer to the common occurrence of marriages in Virginia at the close of the war. It was a trick easily learned by the young Confederate, or at any rate the Cavalrymen, who as a matter of course, (in course of time), saw all the pretty girls (and buttermilk) in the Old Dominion, from Harpers Ferry to Weldon. Not to marrv under such temptations was "agin natur," so near ly everj trooper became an infantryman in due treason. The "Foot cavalry" rarely married. They were too tired, too ragged, always hungry, often barefooted, and carried too plain an advertisement that among the bride's first duties would be the patching of a pair of breeches. Such circum stances slaughtered Sentiment before a man could get within gunshot of his Bweet heart ; and if she finally shut her eyes and took him, it was only because the rioor devil needed somebody to look after him. and the world was turned up side down any how. The papers from Maine to Mexico, including many Republican journals, are praising the United States Supreme Court for ita recent act declaring the Civil Rights Bill unconstitutional. We have few words of compllmeut. The Court knew its miud twelve years ago as well as it does to-day; and it has knowingly permitted a dozen years of wrong and t utra-e to drasr their slow lengths ahuig, rather ll an that the Judges should render themselves un popular, and risk di-j lacemeiit by pub licly facing their duty. This writer, while qiein'ing two ears of daily tor ture and no.ominy under that unlawful Act of lawless paiti.anry, had con stant assuruuet ti at the Court had de cided the Rill illegally, but so long as the decision remained unpromulgated the Grantites were free to continue the persecution. Attorney-General of the United States Stansberry, and Reverdy Johnson, told Senator Vance and oth ers that the Court's decision was well ascertained privately, but that no public action (such as would be of practical service) would be taken until the Dem ocrats seemed likely to come iato pow er. So the court has given a tardy sign C.,t A. 11 Li-uwvo. wh.e I nft M it ! C ui-OlloO:a last week, hst two toKae-o factories on Tuesday. (about 4J OW.; but tu fully insured. Mr. Henry Brewer, Alderson, W. Va.. an Enjfli'h urdiner by profession, narr'ed, without children. wishes to tke charge of some gentleman's couo-r.-seat a gardiner or overseer. The House of Bishop agreed to the ) vision of North Carolina :nto two Dio ee; so now the frreat queetioa in .:;isc"trtl circle is whither the new Rishop'b name will Je Watson. Mar shal. Cheshire. Buxton. Bronson. or you know who. Mr. Jemes Williamson, a well kuown arid popular youmf clerk at Mer. Bribes & Vs fr several yearn, went to Wah'njrt.o. N. C, some time ajro to j run a hardware s tore owued by Mr. I. B. Jarvi?. vr r . J V V.An Vnown in hint that enchantment in a wooian j.. M-nds uf-oo whether she remains content with her own pair of "Hacgs." or trie o put a set on her husbiud'a head also; -u-inita poker for the purpose.of course. Senators Vance aoi Rtnsom, ('oi. R. T. Bennett. Col- J-din M. tuples M jrr Lewis Latham, Maj- F. H. lius bte Col. A. M. Wadfloli. Col. Oct. Coke , i -11 ... . . '. - tl1A vvr1iti,l i at! oilier ' iinj ". ' wuers of ' l'ool s initnci. in oroer t Dbtrict." in order rr it Col. Skinner may come to Congress. Fi-h diet U said to be a promotor of in tellectual brilliancy, and a.s that District contains iuor water and uir.re fish than all the remainder of thv. Siata, we look for some sparkling cpcccher. A correspondent. ".I. C. II.," writes a shi.rp and lawyer-like reply to J'eleg's" sujrestion iat weeK that il the Republicans elect the next Govei nor he tU''ht to euterUiu his colored fripud9 in tJie new palace. "J. C. II." ar.'uc that it is time to quit flinging: -jeh tlius at th Radicals : seeing that Dciinx-rats are makiug bids for i:egro votes, and are loud in praise of "colored J). inocnit." '-colored I'rohibitioni.sts.'" ! H. F. JJutler, the father of the Civil ILid.t's Rill, etc., etc. ! Wt do not print the article, because (1-0 our columns arc full ; (2) 1-ecause j IVIpV' remark was a mere piece of jocosity : and (M) because we iiiinn oi witli.lrawinij the Farmer anl Merhanie more ami moie free from the f.eld of politics ; not to get upon the fnce, nor to l.'ay neutral. -nor smother our inde- rrndent convictions, hut kiniply to leT Messrs. Tatk & Walker. These young gentlemen know how to push bu-ines. They carry twenty different brands of cigars, and as many styles of chewing tobacco; and thev are General ! mtnt of Mes-rs. Tate and Walker, ot Mehanesville. Sh ial. The ;, oung jieople atleud itg the Fair Lad a merry week of it. The streets were :n good condition, the weather perfect, 'lie niirhts brightly moonlit, the brnsn bauds playing night y before the theatres, balls, hops, or Germans nightly, concerts at the Fe m ile Seminaries, weddings, dinings, et cetera. There are a great many weal thy reople in the State, and when they assemble at the Fair, the fair have a good time. There was much regret that Gen. W. II. F. Lot- could not be present at the Confederate re-crossing of the line, honcwnrd bound. IL- ex pected to be the guest of Mrs. Gen. Branch ; and one of our loveliest young ladies had loaned her spirited charjrer for his use in the procession. Many old troopers went to the train to wel come their old commander "Fitz." the nephew of "Uncle Rohert." Mrs. (sen. Kryan Grimes who has heen vis iting Mrs. Speight, will leave to morrow evening lor her home in Pitt county. Senator Vance was the nuest of Maj. R. S. Tucker. Mrs. and Misses Kudy were guet- of Capt. N. L. Rrown. Miss Mollie Wilder and Miss- Kate Sannders were guests of Miss J,izz:e Lee. Mrs Gen. W. R. Cox has returned home, and cordially welcomed by all. Mis Gertrude A. Fitt. of Ktlgeconi I is visiting Miss Adams iu this cilv. The elegant globe offered by Messrs. Alfred Williams .4, Co. to a boy under sixteen years of age for the In-st drawu map on exhibition at the State fair, was won by Master tiro. W. Rlncknall A german was given Monday evening-, complementary to Misses Kate WiULim-, Kmma Murchison, Rita Worth, of Fay etteville ; Misses Alice and Rosa Leak, of Wndesboro. MibS Mattae Dowd. of Charlotte- Mis Kate Long;, of Weldon. Mr Frank Heartt is rlerkiii" at Greenville, S. C. Col. Chas." R. Jones was in town yesterday. Is SlIK FK'.M MKrtvI.F.Xlil RO ? -S '11- ato hain's Mis.- Hill belongs to a Mis omi 'auiily " cial position Whn hei fuller die' e was one of the best tq'esker if. ?'- i - slat u and a tawver of ability. Her mother wa- a descend nt d Rob rt Rrevard. a signer of the Mtck 'enburi' declaration of independence. Mis Hill i a nieee of the late Gov. Brown, a cousin of Seoator It. R Oliver, a yourg woman of wealth and great beau ty and her engagement and the story of her clandestine marriage creaied a good !el ol surprise in Missouri. Senator Sharon has turned the tables on Miss Hill Wy hi" suit o have the marriage contract n he hands declared a forgerv. aud the uiie thickens ad it vocs on. Springfield KrjHifJicm. Aui the public nose sickens! All the same, wc believe the girl tells the truth. Those Cow B -y Senators, Tabor, Sharon, and the rest, who found a gold mine and quickly bought their way to the highest seats in the social and political synagogue, naturally feel that they can buy any wo man's virtue with a few thousands of dollars. Senator Tabor bought a divorce from his old wife, and Senator Sharon after trying to buy off hii wife (Miss Hill) is now trying to ruin her. But she no doubt married him for mot e, and will make him pay fur the whistle. , ! Cicltement About the Statu F-ir. The public i urti tthn murum about II a- tu.. t Wouday) by the auuoufM: mciit that the X. C. Agricultural Society had made aa alignment of ! the pro ceeds of the Fair of last wek l. Mr leo I). Htsrtt. Th cau-e la aaid to har been exfected tsuii ou oki boud "I ih Societr and th atteiupi to ana hit" proceeds for their t.ayoie it 1 lit- r estate is not ioelulid 10 the assign went. We are als.. ini rued that re olution to remove the Fair Grounds t Taiboroouly faded h ttir, r ..ii-iia met-lintf of the Executle oimiiilce la-" etk. hrtminj 'iuor. As mauy wild l.yvUo are aluadj circulation. We have eudtvored to of. uin the full facte about the difficulty above referred to; although we hav. neyer had reason to feel .-ice-siTel) riend y toward.- the Fair, as managed It i- weil known, we upHie. that the .... Kair Association had to borrow ruonex in me earner years oi iia iiikwi) . from the N. C. Ius. Comi-auy ; a ciniilar amount from t-'oL T. M. Hult; i ir , . r :. I : . . 1 1 ana so on. irit-ie oouaiious, wuh iue accruioir interest ran over S2"J.J a' times, and could only be reduced by the -mall annual gains of th Fir week re ceipts oer expenses. The reductinn has been considerable of late jear; but the progress, on the whole, has been slow. Certain claim became restive, and ihr Association's attorneys learned of proK?e tive attachment of the cash receipts of . , . . e pa-,1 weea- w.u.uw. w.v eash was male to L'o. V- Hea-tt. rs.. who been acliug Treasuier t.ince Maj. Wileys resignation. They appointed Mr Heartt to d.sburse the recei(it.-first in payment of premiums, ex pvb.-e.-i for conducting the lair the pr -e. . jear, including salaries and rents to date; the surplus, if any, to le paid by him t V G 1'iK.hurch, D Fowle, A Cre.cl and R F Hoke, assignees and tiute s o' t he several judgements heretofore obtain td aKainst the the society iu favor of" th Citizens' National bank, the Stale Nation al bank and the Raleigh National bai k and Mrs Isabella M Braeg. The assignment is signed b Thotua M Holt, president, and Waiter Claik and James McKeeas members of the society and of its executive committee. A Good Work, Well Doxk.-Ii i surely a pleasant thing in these days of Doubt and DUquiet to note an occasion al triumph of Faith, allied with Work. It was three years ago, this 21st of Oc tober, when a young lady ot HiU&boro started a Children's Penny Contribution Fund for tha purpose of founding a scholarship in the Episcopal Memorial School at Shanghai, China. The youth ful eoutributora were anroMed aa ''Mes sengers pf Hope," aud truly it aeeded a great deal of Hope to suppose that one thousand dollars could be collected to ed ucate little Chines. girls, four thousand miles away. But the little "Messengers'' sent in their pence, dimes, and quarters. until "mickle" became "muckle;" and on the '21st of October. Mi-s Rebecca Cameron sent to Dr. Kuubertht last flOOof the Fund. The total collec tion was f 1,050, of which $J0 went to found the scholarship, while the other $1U0 was expended :n preliminary sup port of "Slwo Wu," the first little Ce lestial" to enjoy the scho a ship. This large Charity was built by SsG little Messengers, and was, of course outside of the usual church offerings. Well done, you brav- liule "H oners !" They intend, we hear, to maintain their work, and endow a "Childrea's Cot." iu St. John's Hospital at Kaleinh, to be memorial of the venerated Bishop At kinson. We believe it has beeu said "Blessed is him that Givbth as well as him that Itecei vet h " And don't you forget it ! Gkanville Items, Mr Willis Grun dy and wile have moved l Raleigh to live with their daughter. Mrs. T. H. Rriggs, Jr. Their many friends heie parted with them witli feelings of deepest regret. The Royster mine near Blue Wing was sold ou the 16th iust. by Hon. A. II. A. Williams, Presideut of the Oxford & Henderson Railroad, to Mr. E. W. I.3-on of Pittsburg. Penna., for an English Company, who will pro pably commence to work it soou, on an cxteusive scale. Turchliyht. Mr. Lyon and the editor of the i . & M. were schoolmates at Tuscarora Academy in Pennsylvania at the out breaking of the war; and though the Southern world has made a wonderful whirl since then, we are glad to wel come him and his, to dwell amoug us. Mrs. Pace, widow of the late James Pace, while suffering from a nervous fit fell into the fire, and received injuries which yesterday morning resulted iu death. Aged 63. The usual reports of robberies fol low the march of the circus through the State. The same gang who entered so many houses at Weldon, Halifax, and other towns, robbed the house of H. G. Connor, Esq., in Wilson of $80, and a fine gold watch. They also got a watch and money in Mr. Geo. Smith's house. The paper-i report losses at other points. A. friend writes us that a night-watch ol 20 men guarded Magnolia. Abbeville, S. C, last week, W. J. Carr, who left one arm in a Wayne couu ty cotton gin, aud left that section (for his and its good) was convicted of bur glary aud sentenced for 5 years in the South Carelina penitentiary. Sheriff Grantham went after him for crime in this State, but will have to wait for five years before he gets him. The protracted trial of J. II. Ste- J vens and W. S. Ringstaff, for the killing of W. P. Clyburn during a serenading frolic one night in the streets of Monroe resulted last week io a verdict of "not guilty" after the jury had remaited '"out" for two days and two nights. The Fmj niter says the jury stood seven for manslaughter at the start; but like (the Bowlin' jury at Hillsboro, gralualL changed over to the side of metc. Messrs. Covington and Adams and Juae R. T. Bennett defended the accused. At the annual meeting of the Fruit Grower's Association, in the State Capi tal. Cart. R. p. Paddison was re-elected President; Col. W. J Green. J. H. Van Lindley. S. II. Cannady, Esq., David Shaw, Esq., Col- Wm. Johnson, and others, Vice-Presidents. S. Otho -son. Secretary. Col. J. M II was re quested to teli the public at next meeting whether Fruit -grow in in X.jrth Carolina "pays?" If it don't, who does! Dr. Satchwell answered strongly in the af-fi-mative. Prim the reports which reaoh us, his address before tne Association on the 6nbject of Fruit and Grapes as ar ticle' of Food, (and Medicine.) was all that might have been expected from one who is regarded among the most forci ble aud el quent writers and speakers ID the Stota. Tnlng it for Dem crats to Dwell in Harmony ! Sharp-shooting among promiornt Democrats in North Carolina wioin to le o.j the increase. Wtfo Advance, ' i iir Totie, and numerous other papis .- uiiueut very tharply on the Governor s ti tt selection for the Supreme Court ea Jude Scheok. Friends of John Mao i tug, Esq.. tell of a letter he received lrotu His Excellency which sounded ver ro'iii-iux piivr to 'he Greeoiboro stop i'h- e"uru 'Voni iS't.l r-1 . Gov it co wa invite! to deliver a lecture ai i aiboro in ii 1 of ll e Pender mouuuiet -. le lelt U'.able to comply, and hast: y rote as follow : Charlotte, Oct 15 IF Wt'Iliim'n i iitKrit. Gisn.EMKM : -I aui again compelled i deeiioe j our invitation. 1 have on hand now at least fifty similar requtts to 1-wture. I cannot po-wiblr oblige theu -.1, and to oblige a part off-.-nds the oth era. You wiil remea,ber the harsk com ments of the Gold-boro paper last spring, because of my failure to lecture lor the military' company there In -hort. it is a matter of necessity with m to shut up on the leture question ! Much as 1 would lite to ool jte ou, at. ; I pay respect to the memory of so ra!lati a s jldier as Gi n. Pender, I must decline i vour invitation. Very truly mur. ! Z B. Vance. j Whereujion Tarboro Suu'lffm r sas ; j A'e are iudeed sorry that the Senator e iu!d not come over to Kockv Mount, j where he speaks to-day we. k, aud givt 1 the Pender Monument proposition a j he! pin: hand. He had t me to go to I Greenville. S. C, wet k before la.-t. Tin disappoiu'iuent is a hitter one, as tie uld have done So aiuch. aud a'l thought e would make some little sacrifije for the ncmory of the dead hero. Perhaps his eloquent colleague. Gen eral Ransom, will go to the trouble o' c lining 25 miles, or so, and lend his voice n ail of a monument to the dead Con federate General, lie will be a ked to do so to-morrow ' Whereupon the Goldsboro Mrwngir a'ds: "It is strange the Gove nor should -.ize our comments for xoii-e not to lee ure through this section Hi- letter to the Tarboro committee is the second ex-eu.-e of the kind which lias been brought io our attention. However harsh he mav j have considered our c iticism, the jeop!e here thought it just. I he mvitatiou ex tended him was not in behalf of "the military company, " but the lecture was to have been a benefit for the Confeder ate monument which was under the i lint auspices of the Ladies' Meuiorial Asso ciation and the Goldboro Rifles. We simply stated that the Senator could find time to make anti-monoply speeches in New York and regretted that ueeded rest when asked (for the second time) to lec ture for the benefit of the monument. We did thiuk that he might have lent his aid to so good a cause, as did his colleague, Seuator Ransom.'' The Fanner and Mechanic prints the foregoing without endorsing it in any way, for with our knowledge of Zebulon B. Vance's war-record, in the Held, and in the Governors otlice, we feel assur ed he has some good reason for declin ing; and if his note souud rather curt ly, we attribute that to one of the best traits of his character. Senator Vance, though he has beeu for nearly forty years iu otlice, -has as much frankness, and straight-forwardness, as any public man that ever lived. We have not seen him for several years, and never owed him a favor, but we have long admired the manly impolicy of some of his acts. Some of these are hastv and injudicious, but they bear witness to the lact that the man has not be-'U swallowed by the politician ; and in these days of politi cal corruption this is something rare enough to be of value. A Northern man ouie said, with a kind of holy hor ror" at the very idea "Why your man Vance talks as plain and coc ky to them there old fellows as if lie di iu't know he was iu the United States Senate !!!' -Down in Carteret, there was held some weeks ago a meetiug t f Demo crats which reflected sharply upon Gov. Jarvis in regard lo the 1st Congressional District, aud resolutions were adopted censuring him. We did not print them at the time, and will not do so now. Jarvis' reply is priuted in the Beaufort Telephone, and its tone is said to have given much olfeuse : Halkigh. N. C. Oct. 10. 1883. Jno D. Davis. Eso.., Ukaufort, N.c. My Dear St: - Yours of the 11th came in my absence, or it would have received an immediate reply. I have spent more or less of my time at Beaufort or Morehead City for the lust five summers. Generally the wind was from the South and the air delight ful. During the continuance of these fresh south breez.es there was absolute reedom from the annoyance of mos quitoes. But occasionally the wind blew from the north, and it most alwavs brought wit i it out of the bogs and feus of the marshes an annoying little insect called mosquito. Some of these were so feeble and tiny that one could barelv hear their faint notes or feel the force of their harmless bills. The most pain less bite from the feeb'est of these tin v mosquitoes gave me more annoyance than did the action of the late Carteret couuty convention. I eg that no friend of mine will allow it to give him a mo ment's concern. It certainly gives me none. Not even enough to ca jse me to have a feeling of resentment againsi those engaged in it. I will work on, as I have done, for the good of Carteret, and I hope before I go out of office to show some result of this work. It ts my purpose to do all I can to press the work on the New Berne and Beaufort Canal, aud before my term of otlice etuis I hope to see the canal open and many vessels in Beaufoit harbor passim: to and fro through the canal. Whatever I can do to advance the prosperity of the people of Carteret shall be doue, though the sheriff and bis followers pass reso lutions every day denouncing me. In reply to your inquiry as to what 1 would have my friends do I avo th s to -ay: If I have any friends in the couu ty, and I hope I have many, I beg that they will go to work for Tom Skinner, and see that he gets the biggest majority in Carteret ever given to any man. It they will only do this they will not onlv please me but will put me under man v obligations to them. Truly yours. Titos. J. Jakvis. Upon this the Newbern Journal comments- "If the Governor intended the bove letter hr publication, il is. to say e least, untimely. We can readily see .ow a toau who ha been elected Gov ernor of h great State, nud has made up hi mind to be the Governor of the whole people aud not of a party, can shut hia ye to assaults made by pirti sans and for party purposes, but for a Governor who has shown such unflinch ing zeal for his party as to leave the gubernatorial chair and engage in an active canvass for it to make litrht of charges made by the leading men of his party m conraauoo assembled, men , who hid wartnlv supxftl him when he aked tor their nullrace is. in our humble opinion, rather unbecoming. The Governor would n-t have dared to have written such a letter ImJ be beeu a candidate Ix: i ore the iieople for any of fice 4i th in tfit ir gift- "The Iemocrcy of Carteret county is a cmiouctil part of the Democracy ot North Caroliua. and any resolutions or acts of its members in convention as sembled is entitled to respectful consid eration. esjecially bv the acknowledged leader or the itrty." Gold-'xiro M'nufnyer says: "Our Wa-hiugtoo corrt Jmu lent last week expoed a pr-rainme saij to have sprouted fr.nii the fertile brain of the v. r-.ttiie Ir. Mott. chairman of the Re publican State committee, having for it onject the deieat of Z. B. Vance for U. S. Senator, and the eU- t'ou of Thos. J. Jarvis iu his stead, this result U be i ou'l.t abi-ut by a coalition of the Re p ihlicaus with the lutluencei to tc brought by t'tc Richmond V Danville R lilroad. "The absurdity of this programme is apparent. In the first place we cannot believe that (Jot. Jarvi would permit himself to 1K used as the too! of Dr. Molt, and iu the next place is absurd to talk Viout railr . influences. The p'-oaj- will take l-h-hI care that the railroad- shall ":nd their own hu-iuess and let (mlitics ,ihne. A little toil h of thi hcrt tojore ha aroused our people to a sense of tln ir duty. "Again, the Democrats of North Car olina want Vance to le h s own succes sor anot'-er term, and Dr. Mtt nity a well take .hie noti. of the I'm t and gov ern limi-ei; a- cordmgK ." Railroad Items. Wiluiin.'t n Vrr is informed that j prominent cent !-.- uen. intere-ted in the Point Casweli & Clinton R. R .are think i ing of ex lending the li ie to Raleigh i "He says that Sampson will be willimr j provided she is given control, to bui'd the road to Smithfield herelf. so satis fied are her people that it would be a p ying investment. The line would run through Pender, Sampson, Johnson and Wake." The m:inv friends of Alderman J. B. Martin are pleased to see that l e succeeds ti e late J. M. Pool as Auditor of the R. Si G. Roads. . . . .''"eo men were on a dump car six miles from Charlotte, when the car struck a stone on the tru.-k and away they went The Charlotte Observer says : "Of the ten men wrecke I. all but two resumed their feet wi ho it any hurt other than some severe bmi e-. The two who dH not cct up were William CoIemaD and Reub'-n Caibjr:ie. both colored men. Coleman ha i b- e-i thrown thrown against the ground ts it i niffioient force to break hi- right etr. i laiborne was shot head long from the bar, aud his chin fctruck j the ground fi t. tearing hii mouth open and causing a very painful aud serious wound. "Hie following item sounds interest ing il tiue. Charleston Cornier says: '"The Haleigh arid Augusta Railroad, which will run by Camden, is now in course orconstructin. Mr. Boykin. of Camden, has receive I a letter from one of the officers of the road in which he says: 'We are now hard at work pushing the construction of this link in the pro posed through route to the South and have beed eugaged in the construction for several months. Last mouth I was down in your State examining the line from Hamlet to Lynches River. We are mak ing arrangements to commence work shortly at that end. We have our mat ters settled io part and hope in a short time now to see our way clear to a vigor ous prosccu'ion of the road, certainly a" far as your p ace.' " . . . .The cases against the R & G R R, which were et for trial before the Ref erees at Franklinton this week, have beeu continued to the 30th of November, aud will be tried at Louisburg. Times. Theatrical. Miss Lilian Speucer while playing the role of a crazy gin at Atlanta went crazy, and had to be held 12 hours. She is the wife of Clay burg oue of her managers, and the story goes that he makes her work too hard, to make money out of her She went home. But it may lie all au advertising dodge. ( )ne of Statesvillc's clergymen was arous ed late at night after Sell's circus per formance, and fouud two of the circus peop'e wanted to be roped into matri mony. Mi-s "Viola Rivers," who goes lashing around the ring in thin clothes, on a venerable horse, was converted into Mrs Billy Ollis, and when they returned to the teut. the happy Billy gin" a treat .o their comrades which set up a small performance not in the printed pro gramme. At Spartanburg, four young men, Messrs. Bomar, Cofield, W P Webber ind Charlie King, were followed out of Sells tent by a gang of circus men, as saulted and considerably battered. Mr. Oofield was knocked down with metal knncks. and but for a timely rescue would probably have met the fate of the States ville victim. Mr King was struck with Kuucks and two gashes were cut in his had, he was also robed of fI-30. Mr. Webber was also beaten up, cut in the oar and stabbed in the head, his pockets veie lightened of his pistol and $1.50. Mr Bomar had a narrow escape, he was n the neck and the stroke almost sever ed the jugular vein. Besides this row, lifficulties occured between showmen and several other parties. Whiskey was pro abiy at the bottom oft it. The alleged if the assault Was that a slight liir rpmtirli had been made about one of the circus women, which was resented in this man ner. Qharhtu Observer.. ....Shelby, X. C, OctoUr 20 A horrible crime was committed near this lace last night. Mr. William Logan and his wife, a septuagenarian couple, living about twelve miles south of this place, were attacked at their home by a negro hi rr'ar. Mrs. Logan was killed, and her by hidden under a pile of burning cot tan seed. The husband was found, when he p :ime in response to his cries nearly o ed to death- The negro escaped, ter robbing his victims often dollars in m uey. Charlotte Obnercer says : "List Sun lay evening Mr. Joseph Bostic arrested a negro named Burt Ellis, near W hi taker's, S C , on suspicion of being the perpe trator of the fearful outrage. When the note book was found on his person Mr. Logan, the husband of the murdered wo man,' called on the crowd to lynch Eilis n the spot, aod they would only too readily have done his b: hiing but for the presence of the shriff Neo York Markets. Money '-'AQi'i vet cent ; cotton dull at 10 y-1 n 10 1316 cents ; S. uthern flour steady at $:i.&Kn f 62 ; wheat, ungraded red o:l 12 : torn, utnrraded 52''' 57c; rosin steady at $l.5(K 1.57 ; spinta turpentine-lull at o'J ceuts. Life is tnj short to try half a dzan different k'lLds of "'Sure Cures," when one suffers with a con eh or cold; stick to the best and ue Br. Bull's Cough Syrup; it wiil cure your couh and never disap ncinf von. AU drum'sta sell it. at tvan. tj-five ccats a bottle. M akri Aiif-s In Dij.'to county. Mr. Jarue O Di I I t) Mr- Margaret A Mottoa 1 M -nr thiif on Tues day. Oct. y. lt Ilex. R C Sandlin. Mr J B O'ivei to Mu, Lin e Naon At the resdetK-e of the bnde'a uooh. U. I. Hall. oi Wedoei-dav. Auguat 2V h. Mr A. K Soivev to Mi- Mitti H. Hall of v iloi county. The attendant were ( Mis"C. M. Spney, Gertru le C arra wav. tle.'en vt imams, fanny i-ewi. i.u- aa aft,- t lu Hardy. Mamie Cot ten. Hattie llar rwl and Liziie Raliard, theceremooy wa prfoTHed bv K"v. Jhn T. Sptvcy. ol Cynihian Kv. In Randolph c on;, Oct 6. by Rev. Wtn. Brown. Mr .lame M Foushce i- Miss Margaret V. Park-. daughui of Mr Field Pa:U By Rev. W. W. Amick, on the llth inst, Mr- Wm. D. Burg-., of thu county, to Miss Jessie 1. libeller, of Guilford county. la L-nnir. Octofer 10, Mr. Wade II. Chyl to Miss Annie D. Ran kin, Kev. B. L. Beall performing the ceremonv. Tne bride and gr-Km are very npalar in Luoir. -Otive. October loth, by Near Mt Rv. John T. A'britton. Dr. T. II. Blount. of Swao- boro, to Miss Sudie F. Wayne county, N. C. terian church, Mockvi!! Wats.!n. Oct. Vlh. ll. A Albritton. of In Presbv- I A.i,n ,Ki,rr-i M (!fW QT-i't HT K M Hunter. E- , of Huntersvil e. and Miss Mollh. W eir. I lu H untersville, bvtLe sime. Oct- ; llth. Mr Bryee Gardner aod Mis (Amanda Kcadling lu Cleveland j county. Mr Cha-i. M Webb and Miss i Agnes 'ati-s Iu Lineolnton. Oct. 11, l M-. John A H pe, of York, aud Mi Catherine Reedy. In Greeusboro, ii-t. Mth. Mr. George B Yates, young e-r son of t'liM". G. Yate. deceased, and Miss Carrie Gil espie. In the Preshy- .iin In. .eh. in r-'ayetteville. N. (.'.. ..n the evening ot 2'Hh of Septemlier. by ; C.-v. r. U. Hill, Mr. Frank Glover. : o" Kayettevilie, and Mi- Kate C- Suii h, ' seoiid daughter of James C Smith No ; ear 1- Near Rig Falls. ct. 1th, bv I R-.-v. George Summey, Mr. Wm. A. h.hnstori and Mrs Nannie N. Murray In Graham. Oct. .uh. by llev. eo. Siirmuev. Mr. John A. Manin, ot Snel ' by. and'Vi-s Mary K Albright. I" the Methodist church at Newton, Tues ! day. October 10, Col W. 11 ll. Cowles, ! ' of Wilke-boro, to Mis Mary Lnra Rest. I of Newton. lu Wi son. Mr. Chas. j P. Farmer and Miss Lizzie. Daughter ol il Henrv (I Williams ol X a.-lrngtou. i ' I). C. Near Manche-tei. nt theresi ! . -nee of !. M. Clark, on the bah iust.. bv Rev. D. I-airly, .Mr. John r. Llaik to i Miss K'uuia Russell. At the residence of the bride's mother 12- State street. Brooklyn, by the Kev. Thomas W. Ibown. William A. Rrown, formerly of Wilmington, N C , to Harriot Phelps. No Comparison Retwki.n Gkkei.kv AND THK Beast Greely never de uberatt ly, publicly aud offieitlly gave over the women of an entire Southern city to the power .f a lawless soldiery. Butler did Greely never tole spoons or anything else. Butler did Greeley never lied ; Butler did. Gree ley was not a coward or a braggart ; But ler is both. Greeley hated and abu.-e 1 the South em people, hut cone to their help wheu they ueeded it ; Butler pretended to love the South and the Democratic party, and di i his part to get us into trouble; then he deserted us like the cjwarl. trait-n and liar hi is. and became our most Iru tal aud viudictivc enemy. He n-ver o.m an opportunity to kick us while we were down Horace Greeley had many noble and kindly traits of character, and did many g3od deeds. If Bei jonin F. Butler has ever been inspired tor a single uiotncii t of his evil lie with a generous or manly feeling there is no evidence of it on rec ord, lie is a type of all th:it is mean, false, brutal and despicable in man. There is not a criminal in any peniien tiary in the country who does not deserve public conti leojc and esteem better thau Butler. Gron itUe. AVw. KlN'STON ITEMS. From a Mexsemjrr letter: Mr. Ljgau Walsh has takeu charge of the telegraph office. Smith field. The bridge at Bells Ferry was struck by a steam boat and so damaged that travel has beeu suspeude I. J.C. Kennedy's fine pair of horses ran away with Mr. El. Kdpatriek m Kinstona few days ago and smashed up the buggy, and wounded oue horse slightly. Mr Thomas McGee received 2o shot in his person from the gun ot Mr. F. Beetun while out shooting partridges. They were fifteen steps apart, but fortunately there was a small load of powder, and Mr. McGee picked out the shot with his kmfe. Mr. Parrot Hardee showed us a potato last week that was 15 inches long ; it was coiled up to thiee inches and looked quite suakev. The wile of Mr. John C Wooten died of dry gangrene. She had suffered for a long time About two weeks before her deat.i her s in. Dr. R. C- Wooten, and I-rs Henry Toll and Frank Duffy agreed i-i oiaguosis and treatment aud her foot was amputated a.s a last resort, which no doubt prolonged her life a few days. Cutton is the best lubricator in the market lo bags a day in Kiuston seems to oil up ola rusy joints and stiff knees so that it is hard to ted whether a man is running to pay a debt or running to keep from paying it. Quite a sensation was caused in Kinstou last Sunday by the finding of a beautiful girl baby, supposed to fie five or six weeks old on the foot-mat in M -. Eiizal et h Jones' porch, just aboil uay. Crowds flocked to see the little strnei. old and young, male and female, even to a voung lawyer. Many presents were made and many more are promised. But "the mists have cleared away" to the satisfaction of many, aud the heartless mother bad better take care of h;r own. -Rev G W Olliey, Newbern. N. C. says: '-1 have taken Brown's Iron Bit- ; ters and consider it one of the best medicines known." ...... .u.-iv , irrw rtliuouiiceil 1111! death of Mr. George Melver, of San for. I j township, who died on the 4th int.. ' a?ed 30 years. We have since heard of the death of his wife, who departed this life on the Ttu instant, at the aire of 17. ' aud also the death of his only child died i in July previous. The father and moth er it seems both died of consumption i At the N. C. Mill Stone Quarry, in i this county, on Thursday, the llth "int. i Mr. Dobson was ensraijed in dicing a well for L Grimm. Esip. in whiVh "he was neccessitated to ''last, and imme diately after turning off a blast, he went ' down in the well and soon asked theni ! to draw him up. and ;ettinir near the i top. being so overcome by the foul air. ' he fainted and falling back a denthti'f! sixty or seventy feet was instantly killed Carthage Gazette. A telegram from B. II. Hunn announces the ratifying fact that Han som. Jarvis. Cox, Roberts aud IIoll will escort Senator Vance to the Rocky Mount Fair on Thursday each one per haps, will speak a speech and a rousiu time may be expected. Mirmr. It must have been a terrible Hate of affairs, that caused the Psalmist to ask Wh can stand before his cold?" n his day the remedies were fewand doubt ful ; how much happier should this fen eration be, that has a household remedy, Br. Bull's Coutfh tyrup ; so wonderful hna l..m. c . . . . .1 . 'il " irevu Ha cures mat minions rise and call it "blessed." up .. ..Mr. J. P. Caddigan, who wa W. J. Best's secretary, is now in New York in business with Dion Boucieauk, the lainous actor. iS'ewbern Journal. Llnwa Dedicated to the Confeder ate D id Recently Removed from Arlington, and Burled In Oakwood Cemetery, at Raleigh, N. C. WKITTKN HT E W. WilOHW A KD. 1 i.-ujj jw, nt veara have tl.i u aw ar. And 'neatu irgst ta sou Iived fvrt-in luve atsl u k Free from hie' rude lunnod. to ii.1T. Far from their native heath they fell, Midst it-ry and defeat. Thev surVre l long : lh"v n tiered well. In tight. ng er retreat. j Like the bright star that ever blaie : lu the blue vault on h gh. ! Their nun bless d t ds i'.lunie our days, ! And o:t our thought ;i.p re. ! ILgh up the rugged height of f une These w Hrriors grandly jwsed. ' TliCfcc heroes cl'mbo I and carvi d a name F'Tevermore to lu.-t. I Carolina' soil reveivea t-day The gallant ',d;rr 'a:n. '. T rest in ne.ith tlieir u.ibc c v, j No tnoie t ! sutfer pain. j Kind ee- Inve wati hed your hallowed j dtl-t, ! Tliroiigh shadow and snn-h'ue. To-!iy we lay our sacred tru-t. Where moaus t!ie stalely p ne. (:t to this pt where brave one M iv our footsteps in. hue. Here ma we come, here may vi The iv here entw ine. DF.T!IS.--N-ar f fold'oro, St-.te-nber 2'th. Dora Le. an! on O.'t Vih. Nor Stanton, daughters of CM. C. F. Norton. At her late residence, m Auuianec eounty. Oct. 4th. in th '.th year of her afc'e, Margaret, relict of Joseph fate, and th.' last f f the children of. I he late Rev Ez.-kiel Curric. Iu Washington coun ty. Mis Heme, daughter of Owen M. Allen, aged IS years Vt Farmville. Pitt eounty, Mrs. W. L irig. Tl!E Colorep Fair. -The fifth an nual exhibition of the N. C Indu-trial Association will take place in Raleigh Nov. 12. Graud parade of military companies and civic organizations, in- i c!udin fire compauies from Washington, j Wihuiugiou, Fayeltcville, Newbern. Charlotte, Raleigh and other places: ; opening address by Gov. Jarvis; annua! oratiou bv D. A. Straker, address b , Senator Var.ee, Thursday, Nov. 15: ex Judge R P. Buxton will also add res.- j the fair on Thursday; Gen. Grant ha been invited to fe present and deliver an j address ; shooting match each day; tournament Wednenday. 1.imi iu pie- I miums will be awarded GOOD CORN BREAD. Wc are making the best corn meal now ever olfe red 'n the county. The corn is cleaned, then crushed by Hol lers, then ground and bolted. It re mains cool all the while, and is as much superior to othi r meal as patent flotir is to ordinary flour. It in worth more, but sells as cheap as any other. Jonks ,V PovvKM.. Raleigh, N. C. -''Ihvi.vn te-ied the virtue of Phe nol Sodiiue in our own family, we can uohe-itatu gly recommend its u. e. It relieves pain almost instantly, aud rap idiy heal- the wound. It i.s an article which should be kept on hand where ac cidents are liable to occur. '' Jcjferso tiitnt West Chester, Pa. Xruj 3ourrh3nncnts. ETNA LIFE INS. CO. AT THE FRONT! Tin- miccem of Oir .V.tum Life 1 well calculated t command the cuufi leuct :id j.truti or tb IiidiiriuK public. Thf :tua !a a.t.l,-1 half a million to Urn twenty eight million and over w.'iioli wan ou lianil January 1m , HH. 1'he.ttu h A i i K, a mi i:X PKRIKMJE, aud over six millions of surplus, "o that to bold a policy lu tun .K'na ia to have a solid aud certain investment for the family, to be realized lu C A -il wIil-.i Mie Polity becouita a claim Uvrr OnE MILLION DOLLARS baa len paid in Kortii r..lm up to Jauuary lat, lsMI, 8tv,u maatf.t o. Only a Irw days paal the company pid through W. II. t row, thiir State Mtnuifrr, SS.lnxi to tlio widow of the Ut Prof T. B.Uailey i at t ohiiulmi!. Miaa.,) who waa for mauy yearn a citiziui of HalclKh. HOWTO PUT A NEST EGG IN BANK. The &to haa arvernl piano. One la puuliarly attra-tiv to partim. drJrln to uiak. a prontahlx iuvt-Ktne-nt that can be realized lu any vlciaaltudo of lortune. To illtiatrate thin pUu tuppone a man at the ae of 4 t.kea a p .licy for fln.iKMl. a- nmlux t: at he wil l.ve 10 yeHra we find tha hia teu .uuual piymcuta will am -not to 4,'JHd 3i. Xhia mu. hanj uo more. He ha at the rud of p yeara a Uond ol $ 10,(1 HI to be paid to bis famhy at h de,th. riiia I'oU.-y or Ujii 1 only coat about o;i iu- aoi ar. And -ai h ytr att. r th r th. v uo.'i. r icnes to py, tu. oompiuy t(iv. a ca.lj diviii.-ni aniiiiall, art in the ca of one or our m. nun naa (jouc I ur jeaiH a;ii.e pain ; the on.pn,y auytuing Yet lb.- ompaiiy-a miiat r, W. H. 'Jrow haa p,iid thia citixeu divideuda aa fol low : In 1 HI In 1.-S1. In Iu 1S-C1 pra:ti.;e 'XI. J 1H4.7U -ri ftl 1U7 Thin i. pra:ti.;e, aud not theory; and th in vt- ment i- unsun.icaed. I'artlea dej.,ririK luv.-tmei.t ! .tr- wv. ' ' 1 win iiu-i ii lo (rii-ir II, ..1 ... the in!.Ker ot the 3t.'n at Haleigh, W II. CROW D.S.WAITT'S CAN J!K SKE.V TIIK HANDSOMEST LINE FINE CLDTHIMB TO BE KOl'XI) IN THE ( ITT. KV. ll ICK. lloHBV. A LARGE BTfX.'K OF Hand and Machine-made SrH0:ErSr. A aplentld aHortment of Ueiita' "iu Fnrniahlna " "'mlrTJ. oiove., Muer-ndera, lr.c a, Uaudkercbiefa, Jiteiwe4r In Try looda and tne t ia tnli. White Goods mrery depart- LaCES. KDQINOU ISI) ISSEBTIOJfg.a nic line and rery pretty. ' TUiUlEaT oVKLTIE5t OCT. Gonta' and IIm' Keck wear Flue fmr aaoU. Good aud cheap. Umbrella aod t.orn- aud aee Uiat mi atock ia now larger than :ho is 'tlz D. S. WAITT. WATER ppnnc BMJL01NG MANILLA :2?rZr??L .ramb fine ith. ia oaed aanri-trlJlMW. . f AT CO. jT Si. Mary's (Founded !1 i-:.. X t REV. BENNETT SMECES, Aden.TcfmBegirsCpt. , . EaaterTcrm Begins Jan. 24 .... Union Home School fpf both wtm. .ir, TirMtitfh ,s its wrt. tf H k U--':',. ( r (U.l (I,. I -i'xftnt.'.t, . k; i I kr st" . l Ji.ir-, . . it"f': I'.-r j lxr in August. a-it.. u. uti f , J.. ..f t: V' ' .i'l'. , r. '.t.ti. lrm 1 m. "1 by t;. "tJ i(.h.I o;'fi . THOMASVILLE FEMALt COILICE. p. o ' TH '1 '! !.nm! s,-. . S1. K.l.l r; of asi 1 ilin j a r.i'iwr ( tu'i .' i k -lit. m t n ' .'liei- of Krt. (.!..; ,. . ... I IttM. hnnil Ortiln I . . ! . ; 1 haivew ru sVrtr, .-hmN' .1 . ; ! a.'!i.x! on It -.1. li. i I i . .t , i I Kiurliatt I ill;. f!'i It ir. ! l.'tlc .1.1rt- ; H. W. REINHART, 5-rhooIa fa i Go;-, BINGHAM SCHOOL (Established -In I 703. i PRE-EMINENT ltoarvhttA? Mt lutrf lit! tii. j:, f N i 'f bers, Arn of P At rrn 1 r.jinii . t.t !.m Physical CjUum. Kor Clit' ur a re,-i, Mai. R BINGHAM, bup i iit.;tiju ?ifi..ii . t m ..j.. - ' IIOKNKK S( Ilooi . OXFORD, NOR1H c ;i . '. The Full Session cf l!;r. the Fourth Monday in lNSTRI Vft K I.T. ll. I I OH N Kit. .1 J. M. lloI.M With such asMtaiit in-tm etigem-ies of the S I I n,., The '!. f work i f tin tiior l'nix ii'al aii.i tu u.. . tant wora It given lo a-i-tii aelei-tsl Willi opr. ia! l. l. r i.. titueaa lor tile duti.-t a-wl!!.-! t ter of etlldeliti will tlot bt- n capacity ot the Prlni li'HlH to !. ot all the i'!imi'B iii til. i.naKH and to ii;-rvlav all Hit- nrk i i. 1 he ssi inioi ion in-en io,. I t ii i inenl tor more than t rl I r t y y Oil r S , aeitfe, it la, we bt-ili-w, 1 tie ....I.-t South. Aaaeeral of the t'aUf. Mil! j. iivr t Uiere will tie room m-ii nhi-ii pi , new atiiiii-iila. Ki r ataJo ne appl to the I ' r 1 1 , . : 1( J li. A J. ( . ii TJ cS: W I) IIOKM K Classical, Mathematical, a:.: Commercial Sch:cl llKNIiKKeO.N, VaM I I'n., N. - The Fall Session dav in July next (fii i Ti,.- tried and ext erietu-cd : Un able aud the acrominn I. it class; the discipline i Course of Study thorough. For circular giving paitn the urincipalc. Xru) lulurtisnim;!'. North Carolina Poem " Pa-ion Flower ;ini m ! so widely nod fio-.tlii i i i Press ot'the Nt:U.-. wi!. I (- ... by the fiuthor or h .-. tii.iil, posi paid. I (Ml. 1 .: . i to booksellers, .tnd j n-i i.d i . canvassing aent". Addr. -. THEO. H. HILL, Eock Rox 117. i; .:. J AT,, DRS. BOBBITT & li HEW DRUG STOHE No. 121. Fhj et i. .1 . -OPPOSITE TUCIER HALL RALEICi II, N. i- ( in he found at a! well scl cti-d sto'. k t:i. Most Reliable Drug:. PATKNT MKIiK INJ. I i KNGI.I.-II. axu t.l KM . - PJ2RKi;.i i and in fact every th:nr u-na!!-. first-class Ilruo Store. Physicians presi r ,! iori eornpounded at all Lonr-.d-tv I.im: AM or Tor A ' FRED A. WATSON I Wisicw Siaie, Ccm::e ani ?ic:-r: Factory is at 13, Tijrl II A LKJr.II, N. He also manufacture M"- ; . pies. Wire Windo w and I . -made to oider. cither m' I n. i pla'n wire. l)eah r in W'.il. J';.; Chairs. Mirrors. Mlr.or Pla '.-.. line of Picture -ro-id- and ! , incuts. Orders solicited and; executed. ) i tu IU.- Psoliuoa I Administrator's Notice Havim taken out I. ttern ,f A u ; : s Uou the ate of S. J. Vtk't1, : " ed, thia ia o i?le notice tt- "ll i-r . cla,ui ajfairiHt 'hj cle'.edes t t,, j.r- - -i t r on or bo. ore Senternl er JMth. 1--4 A ludehtei to the aasd d.-o uoiit ill n.aio payment to uie. t h t W - x: t . I IjliiiO A lllN I'l1" ' aud Aui-r. of S. J. W -BaJoigh, C, fcn. 26, 18M.
The State Chronicle [1877-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1883, edition 1
2
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