North Carolina Republican. [volume], September 10, 1880, Image 4

About North Carolina Republican. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1879-1880

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The North Carolina Republican.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1880.
communication for publication are requested to be
addressed lo the Editor of This Republican. Raleieh
N.C.
All letters relating to subscriptions, advertise
ments and business generally, must be addressed to
B. B. Goines, Business Manager, Raleigh, N. C.
Boabd of Managbbs. Stewart E lison W. H. Hay.
wood, Jan. H. Harris B B. Goines, Norfleet Jeffreys,
W. H. Hnyea, John R. Caswell, O M. Roan, Gary
E- win.
Notice to Cobbkspondxnts, Hereafter parties
sending ns matter for publication mast see that the
full amount of postage is paid, as we shall discon
tinue paying i ostage at this office due on such matter.
- Notice to Subscribers. TjooV nnt. fnr tKQ u -v
- w w vu-B
,on the margin of your paper. If you see it, it is a
notice that your sub-scription has expired. No paper
sent hereafter to any address unless paid for in ad
vance. REPUBLICAN CANVASS.
Hon. Ralph P. Buxton, Hon. Aug. M.
Moore Hon. Jos. J. Martin and other Repub
lican sp-sakers will address the people as fol
lows : J
New Berne, Craven county, Saturday, Sept. 11.
Morehead City, Carteret co., Monday, Sept. 13.
Goldsboro, Wayne county, Tuesday, Sept. 14.
Hon. Ralph P. Buxton, Republican candi
date for Governor, Dr. Richard M. Norment,
Republican candidate for Secretary of tate,
and George B. Everitt, Republican candidate
for State Elector, will address the people as
follows :
Roxboro, Person county, Thursday, Sept. 16th.
Yancey ville, Caswell co., Friday, Sept. 17th.
Wentworth, Rockingham, Saturday, Sept. 18th.
Danbury, Stokes county, Monday, Sept. 20th.
Dobson, Surry county, Tuesday, Sept. 21st.
Yadkin ville, Yadkin co., Wednesday, Sept. 22 d.
Wilkesboro, Wilkes co., Thursday, Sept. 23rd.
Sparta, Alleghany county, Friday, Sept. 24th.
Jefferson, Ashe county, Saturday, Sept. 25th.
Boone, Watauga county, Monday, Sept. 27th.
Patterson, Caldwell county, Tuesday, Sept. 28th.
Ash eville, Biincpmbaco. , Wednesd ay, Sept. 29th.
HenilersonvieHenderson county, Thursday,
Sept. 30 th.
Columbus, Polk county, Friday, Oct. 1st.
Chimney Rock, Rutherford county, Saturday,
Oct. 2nd.
Rutherfordton, Rutherford county, Monday,
Oct. 4th.
White House, in the Cove, Rutherford county,
Tuesday, Oct. 5 th.
Marion,McDowell county ,Wednesday, Oct. 6th.
Morganton, Burke county, Thursday, Oct. 7th;
Lenoir, Caldwell county, Friday, Oct. 8th.
GenfRufus Barringer, Republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, will address the peo
ple as follows : at ''" T" ' "
Banner's Elk, "Watauga county, Tuesday Sept.
28th.
Storey's School House, Watauga county,
Wednesday, Sept. 29th.
Buffaloe Cove, Caldwell county, Thursday,Sept.
30th.
And himself and others at
T i "1.J.,J1 T7 ,7 r 1x
Time divided with the other side. To begin
at 12 o'clock, M. All are invited to attend
and hear especially State issues discussed.
Dr. R. M. Norment, Republican candidate
for Secretary of State, will address the people
as follows :
Lincoln ton, Lincoln county, Sept. 11th.
Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, Sept. 13th.
Dallas, Gaston county, Sept. 14th.
Norment's Store, Mecklenburg co., Sept. 15th.
Mathews, Mecklenburg county, Sept. 16th.
Rockingham, Richmond county, Sept. 17th.
Hon. O. H. Dockery, Gen. Rufus Barringer,
M ij. Marcus Erwin, and other Republican
speakers will address the people as follows :
Hayesville, Clay county, Saturday, Sept. 11th.
Franklin, Macon county, Monday, Sept. 13th.
Charleston, Swain county, Wednesday, Sept.
15th.
Webster, Jackson county, Friday, Sept. 17th.
Waynesville, U ay wood county, Saturday, Sept.
18th.
A she ville, Buncombe county, Monday, Sept.
20th.
Marshal, Madison county, Thursday, Sept. 23d.
Burnsville, Yancey county, Saturday, Sept.
25th. ' :
Bakers ville, Mitchell county, Monday, 27th.
Marion, McDowell county, Wednesday, Sept.
29th. ;
Morganton, Burke county, ' Thursday, Sept.
30th.
Lenoir, Caldwell county, Friday, Oct. 1st.
Hickory, Catawba county, Saturday, Oct. 2d.
Newton, Catawba county, Oct. 4th.
Lincolnton, Lincoln county, Tuesday, Oct. 5th.
THOS. N. COOPER,
Chairman Republican State Com.
J. C. L. Harris, Secretary.
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
Gen. W. R. Cox and M, A. Bledsoe, Esq.,
candidates for Congress in this District, will
address the people at the following times and
piaces: .
Chapel Hill, Saturday, Sept. 11th.
Franklinton, Franklin county, Monday, Sept.
Rocky Ford. Tuesday, Sept. 14th.
Sandy Creek, Wednesday, 15th
Cedar Rock, Thursday, Sept. 16th.
ITpchnrch's, Friday, Sept. 17th.
Todd's Store, Saturday, Sept. 18th.
Pittsboro, Chatham county, Tuesday, Sept.' 21,
of Court weeip
Rain, mud and politics.
Drays ail now busy hauling fall goods.
Aek any one yon may if he attended the
circus, and he'll answer yon yes."
The G. U. O. of O. F. are in session -today.
There are delegates present from all
sections ef the State.
The Republicans of Raleigh will organ
ize a Central Campaign Club for the city
and county at the Court House next Friday
night. The formation of this club will be
the inauguration of the campaign by thm
Republicans in Wake county.
There will be a meeting of the Republi
cans of the Seeond Ward at the hall above
the Second Baptist Church on Wednesday
evening the 15th inst., at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing a Garfield, Buxton
and Bledsoe Club. This meeting is called
by Stewart Ellison, Esq.
We have received a communication from
J. W. Thome, Esq , of Warren county, in
which he suggests a plan for i amoving the
difficulties that now weaken and divide
the Republicans ot Warren and uniting the
party. While the plan, if adopted, migh I
have the desired effect, still as it would
conflict with our plan of party organization
the Republican must decline its endorse
ment and publication.
-
Republican Primaries. The prima
ries for the election of delegates to the
County Convention will beheld throughout
Wake county on Saturday, 11th inst., those
in the precincts of Raleigh township taking
place at half pa3t seven o'clock at night.
In addition to delegates and alternates,
precinct executive committees will be ap
pointed. These committeemen will meet in
Raleigh on Monday next 13th, to elect a
County Executive Committee.
Mark's Creek. This township was en
thusiastically aroused on Monday last iu an
educational point of view. The occasion
was the closing exercises of a very large
school, taught by Messrs. F F. Giles and
Robert Hall. There was a big turn out on
the part of ihe patrons and friends of the
school, and many ladies and gentlemen
from distant parts of the township. Eve
rything passed eft most pleasantly. The
ladies were good looking and extremely so
ciable; the gentlemen were gallant, and the
scholars were wide awake and interesting.
We were invited to speak and feeling,
somewhat inspired by the enlivening scene
before us, we responded in remarks, which
we thought pertinent to the occasion.
Upon the whole this school exhibited marks
of improvement quite in advance we think
of other schools which we have had the
privilege of visiting outside Raleigh. Pres
ents were awarded to the advanced schol
ars of each class. They were made by Mr.
R. E. McCauley in the most pleasant and
appropriate language. We can say with
confidence that the colored people in this
seetion are advancing educationally and
socially.
The Observer ot this city is growing
alarmed at the favorable outlook for Major
Bledsoe in this District. So great is its
trepidation that for three whole days it has
failed to administer to the public its wonted
quantum of Credit Mobilier and De Golyer
Garfield hash, and has devoted itself edi
torially to the task of demolishing Major
Bledsoe. Failing to find anything in the
Major's record by which it might hope to
alienate from him the votes of the whites,
the Observer has grown desperate and now
seeks to predudice the colored people
against our candidate by telling them that
before the war Major Bledsoe tried to have
a law passed classifying them all as prop
erty and refusing them recognition as per
sons. This may be true. The Observer
professes to quote from Major Bledsoe's
speech. In behalf of the colored people,
who propose to vote for the Major and help
elect him to Congress, we have bnt few
words to say by way of justification. Major
Bledsoe has outlived the institution of
slavery. He has outlived secession and
the war against the Union. He is con
vinced now that slavery was a crime, that
secession was unconstitutional, and that
rebellion was treason. If the Observer's
charge be true, then Major Bledsoe is
doubly entitled to credit and the full confi
dence of the colored people. His present
position as a pronpunced Republican and
the friend of the negro shows that he has
been able to divest his mind of his former
prejudices and false opinions and to view
aright the policy which should characterize
the Government, State and Nional, in all
the relations existing betweej?$nd those
subject to it. The difference between
Major Bledsoe and his accusers is simply
this : Major Bledsoe has accepted the re
sults of the war in good faith and is willing
to concede to the colored man every right
to which he himself is entitled. His oppo
nents, on the c ntrary, while theoretical
ly accepting the situation would practically
nullify the reconstruction acts by depriving
the negro of his rights and reducing him
to the condition of a serf.
Some time ago in an article on ''Democratic
Misrule and Incapacity we stated the fact that
some of the best laws now enjoyed' by the
people of North Carolina emanated from the
Republican minority In the Legislature during
the last ten years of Democratic ascendancy,
and that the Republican party alone was enti
tled to whatever credit was due by reason of
their enactment. One of the most important
measures passed by the last Legislature was an
act, "To give to b-contractors laborers and
material men a lien for their just dues." Pre
vious to the enactment of this - law the pr inci
pal contractor was allowed to secure himself
by a lien in building and improvements upon
real estate while those whom he employed to
perform the labor, or a party to whom he sub
( let the contract could obtain no security what
ever for prompt and honest payment. Now
the sub-contractor, the laborer and the material
man are protected in their interests equally
with the principal in the contract. . This just
and highly beneficial law was introduced as a
bill in the last Legislature by Hon. Stewart
Ellison and duly passed. Mr. Ellison has been
one of the most useful men who has served in
the Legislature since the war. The colored
people particularly are indebted to him in an
eminent degree for such legislation as has been
promotive of their interests. ' We shall touch
upon the valuable services of this able and in
fluential colored man more at length hereafter.
- .
political waifs.
"Don't go for Garfield ; he voted for nig
gers rights." We advise those to keep
quiet who voted for Greeley.
"I shall not repreneut any party nor in
dividuals, but the people and the people's
interest," says Judge Buxton.
If inconsistency keeps any one' from get
ting into Heaven, not a single Democrat
will be saved. Poor, unhappy creatures,
farewell. '
See F. T. Thomas' letter upon his visit to
the colored insane asylum, and find how
much courtesy Democratic authorities tdiow
colored piople.
Governor Jaivi., in his digusing use of
slang and misrepresentation, doesn't take
"worth a cent" with the respectable gentle
men of his own party. '
Democrats who are so audacious as to re
flect uponthe ignorance of the negroes,
should first answer who is responsible for
their ignorance, and take a back seat.
The way be Democratic speakers array
the white people against the Republican
party (and especially the negroes) is by tell'
ing them that Gai field voted to nil r the
"nigger" with their children, wives aDd
daughters.: That comes with bad grace
from men whose happiness of life consists
in mixing with "niggerrv? The .colored peo
ple areusa tisfied I jiq; ii,? ba t Deoo
tzraui piucuw ib auu tru 'roBpousioie.Mjr ir
Hesperian Social Oinb will meet at its
usual place Wednesday evening next at 8
o'clock, by order of ' ; - v ;
W. H. Sumner, President.
. i t . i
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY CONVEN.
TION.
To the Editor of The Republican:
The largest and most enthusiastic Conven
tion ever held in Northampton, assembled here
last Saturday the 4th, to make suitable county
nominations. r
The Court House was crowded with Repubs
licans and delegates from all portions of the
county, duly accredited, representing the whole
eight precincts of the county. The enthusiasm
manifested during the opening of the Conven
tion was marvelous and unprecedented. Eve-'
rybody was fully alive to the importance of
i - f-i! t -
Jas. W. Newsoin, Chairman of the County
Republican Executive Committee, called the
Convention to order promptly at 12 o'clock M;,
after which he proceeded to the appointment
of Committees on Credentials, consisting of one
from every Township and precinct. j -
The Committees on Credentials retired and
shortly afterward returned arid reported every
Township duly represented with delegates hold
ing properly accredited certificates 'of , "election,
ofter which each aspirant was allowed ten min
utes in which to address the Convention. ;
The Convention next proceeded to the nomi
nation of county officers, to be voted for in the
coming election, with the following result :
For House of Representatives, P. F. Haily.
For Sheriff, J as. W. Newsom,1 by acclamation.
For Register of Deeds, H. R. Deloatch.2 ; i
For Treasurer, Jas. W. Copeland. ;.' r '
For Coroner, Jno. R. Drake. i ;
For Surveyor, Elijah W. Corner. j
The nominations were unanimously adopted.
Even many democrats were pleased' with the
nominations. The Convention adjourned with
promising hopes of success.
James W. Newsom, f? Chairman.
N. C. Coats, Secretary. ? ;
:
To the Editor of The Republican ; , f i
As I represent the " salary grab " committee,
I am told by the President to extend an invi
tation to all good citizens who believe in taking
double-mile-age and other ofiicers pay (making
no returns) and all who can borrow s $1,600
from any New Yorker, to meet in' their usual
place of meeting; Saturday night after dark to
xransact import act ousmess. xne governor
and Lieut. Governor are expected to be pre
sent to represent their side of the question, as
they are our best supporters in the club. ;
Yours, c, - ';"';.., '
Moses, President pro, tem.
P. S.If we think borrowing $1,500 and
taking double-mile-age is no wrong; why should
you republicans interefere with it ? M.
Sept., 188Q, ; , . n
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
THE REPUBLICANS SWEEP THE STATE.
As we go to press we glance over the latest
returns from the election held in Vermont on.
the 7th inst. The Republicans have achieved
a glorious victory, carrying the State by 28,000
or 29,000 majority, electing all their candidates
for Congress, and almost extinguishing Demo
cratic representation in the Legislature. Our
gain is between 4,000 and 5,000 over the vote
of 1876.
Republican Conventions Wake
County Nominating Convention mee's on
Monday next, at 12 M , and the Conven
tion of the Fourth District, to nominate a
candidate for Elector, takes place on the
same day at 2 P. M , both in Raleigh. !
HENDERSON, N. C. :
THIS NEW SALOON is near the Depot, in reach
of all the business places of the town. Tbe traveling
public is respectfully invited to call.
JgF" Barber Shop and Cigar Store attached,
sept 9 tf. 8 T. COOK & CO.
gEM I-ANNU AL
CLEARING OUT SALE OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HELLER BROS.,
Desiring to sell every pair of SUMMEB BOOTS
AND SHOES, have reduced the prices, in order to
make room for Fall Stock. They now offer
GENTS' LOW SHOES. $1.50, rormer Price 12.00.
LADIES' SERGE GAITERS, 70c, former price 9 1.
LADIES' BED BOOM SLIPPERS. 30c.,
Former Price 25o.
GENT'S BOX-TOE GAITERS, $1.50,
Former Priee $2.00.
Also, a full line of Ladies' Saratoga Trunks and
Gents' Sole Leather Trunks, Valises, Satchels and
Shawl Straps.
Great reduction in the price of Cauneld & Ziegler
Bro.'s fine Gents' Shoes.
For good Shoes at Low Prices, call at
HELLER BROS.,
31 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. O.
N. D. WILLIAMS,
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
D r y Grr o o o ries.
Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco, &c,
aug 5 tf FRANKLINTON. N. C.
I L L I A M SIMPSON,
Wholeeale and Ketail
DRUGGIST,
RALEIGH, N. C
Dealer in DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES
CHEMICALS,
Toilet Articles, French, English and German Perfum
ery, Hair, Tooth, Nail & Flesh Brushes, Soaps, Combs,'
SHOULDER - BRACES, TJBUS8ES, T '
Agricultural Chemicals, and everything usually kept
In a first class Drug "Store:
gT. ; LAWRENCE HOUSE,
1 ' ' EDENTON STREET,
RALEIGH, N. C.
This well known house is near the principal Bail
road Depot,, and one block from the oapitoL It offers
superior accommodations to boarders. Travelers
will find it to their advantage to stop there.
Terms, $1 per day or $5 per Week.
Mrs. Robert Wyche,
may27-tf Proprietress.
JNO. T. MORRIS,
Successor to A. W. Fraps, .
FURNITURE,
MATTRESSES,
SPRING BEDS, &c ,
Fbaps' Oij Stand,
Corner Fayetleville and Davie Streets,
RALEIGH, N. O.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
. East side Wilmington street, between Hargett and
Martin streets, next door south of J. S. Taylor's.
Gentlemen desiring clean shaves and fashionable
hair cuts will do well to give us a calL
1 Don't fail to come and see us, and we will give you
polite attention at prices to suit the times.
Towels clean,
And razors keen,
f eb2l-tf : PROCTOR & CROSS.
JOHN O'KELLY & SONS,
Lively and Fxchange Stables,
Carriages, Buggies and Horses for Eire
at all Hours of the Day or Night,
Salisbury Street, Rear of the Jail,
augl8 H.aleigli, X. O
THOMAS TAYLOR,
West side Wilmington Street,
" Between Bunch's Store and Woodward Brothers.
Gentlemen, if you want a good Shave, a good Hair
Cut, a Cham poo, or Hair Dress, done at the beat
shop, by the best workmen in town, give ma a call.
The finest Oil and Hair Dressing Perfumes always on
hand.
THOMAS TAYLOR.
JEW BOARDING HOUSE,
WELDON, N. O.
Situated only a few steps from the Depot, on Water
street. The traveling public are invited to call.
Fully supplied with the best frjom Norfolk and
Portsmouth markets. Rooms kept "in tbe beat con
dition, v O. W. rVEY, Prop'r.
jq-EW; BOARDING HOUSE.. . ,
CORNER WEST, CENTER AND ELM STREET,
Thx undersigned will open a boarding house on
the 1st of November, 1879, for the accommodation
of the traveling public The building is now being
completed, with comfortable rooms. The location
is admirable and central. No pains will be spared to
render guests comfortable. Terms reasonable.
- MRS. . . SMITH, Proprietress.
GET THE STANDARD.
FVprV T iBP iDv 7. o ' - . JT OUOHTTO BE IK
AtheTn1fumf8T xlSTINO English . Lexicon."- London
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A large, handsome volume of 1854 pages, containing- con
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Vocabulary, with the correct Pronuncia
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Fully Illustrated and Unabridged, with four
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Sheep, Marbled Edges. ,$10.00
With Denson's Patent
Ready Reference Index, $1 additional
"Woroeajtor"
is now regarded as the STANDARD AUTHORITY, and
is so recommended by Bryant, Longfellow, Whlttier,
Sumner, Holmes, Irving, Winthrop, Agassiz, Marsh,
Henry, Everett, Mann, Stephens, Quincy, Felton, Hil
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tinguished scholars, and is, besides, recognized as
authority by the Departments of our National Govern
ment. It is also adopted by many of the Boards of Pub
lic Instruction.
"The best English writers and the most particular
American writers use Worcester as their authority.
New York Herald.
" After our recent strike We made the' change to
Worcester as our authority In spelling, chtefly to bring
ourselves into conformity with the accepted usage, as
well as to gratify the desire of our staff " N. Y. Tribune.
"The volumes before us show a' vast amount of
diligence ; but with Webster it is diligence In combina
tion with fancifulness. With Worcester, in combination
with good sense and Judgment. -Worcester's is the
soberer an i safer book, and may be pronounced the
best existing English lexicon." London Athenieuin.
jthe complete series off
Worces ier's DiotionarieS
Quarto Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated. Li.
brary sheep. $10.00,
Universal and Critical Dictionary. 8vo. Library
sheep. $4.25.
Academic Dictionary. Illustrated. Crown' 8vo. Half
roan. $1 85.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustr ted. 12mo. Half
roan. $1.75. ...
School Elementary) Dictionary . Illustrated. 12mo.
Half roan. $1.00. '
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. lGmo. Half roan;
60.oents. : ! . i
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24 mo, Cloth, 03
cents ; roan, flexible, 85 cents ; roan, tucks, gilt
edges, $1.00.
Many special aids to students, In addition to a very full
pronouncing and defining vocabulary, make Worcest
er's, in the opinion of our most distinguished educat
ors, the most complete, as well as by far the cheapest
Dictionaries of our language. . . , : , j t.
" It ' follows from this with unerring accuracy that
Worcester'sDictionary, being preferred over all others
by scholars'and men oi letters, should beusOhythe
youth of the country and adopted in the common
schools. "New York Evening Post, ..-..-
For sale by all Booksellers, or will, be sent, carriage
free, on receipt of the price by
. J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, and Stationers,
sept3-tf . 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
C. & A. B. STRONAOM, '
y APBIL 27,1880, " '
Thurber's and NumsenTs choice Pi e serves and
Jellies in glass ; Florida Oranges and Dundee Mar
m lade ; Dunbax's Ripe Figs in Cordial ; Gordon fc
ger, pots and half pots ; , Choioa .Fruit Oyraps ;
Strained Honey and Honey in Comb ; Maple and
Golden Syrups in gallon tins; Alexia Gpdillot's
Prunes in Jars ; Turkish and French Prunes', loose.
"' V . CANNED"'1 '
Sugar Corn, Succotash, Green Pea, , Lima Beans,
Lewis Boston Baked Beans. ' ' lmk '
LIBBT'S 'ui'V'
Canned Corned Beef and Tongue ; Lunch Tongue
and Roast Beef ; Extra Fine Ham Sausages, 5 lb. tins.
WHOLESALE TRADE.
Car load each, Corn, Meal, Oats,- May, Barn and
Ship Stuff ; 20 Boxes Bulk 0. R. Sides ; 50 Boxes A
B C and New Soaps ; 50 Cases 1 lb, Canned Oyster ;
20 Cases: pints, Sumsen's Pickles ; 20 Sacks Good
Rio Coffee ; 20 Barrels New N. C. (Jut Herrings.
OUR OWN ROASTING. ' '
Prime Rio Coffee 20 cents per pouud, Choice
I aguayra 25 cents per pound. ' ' '
GOOD GREEN TEAS 25 CEN7'. it', PER
.pound:; ti 4:;.:,;,;tv.,
Graff's Potash Lye, unsurpassed for Scouring and
House Cleaning, 9 pounds Soap, Alexis Godlflott's
Queen Olivec, Cucumber Pickle, Pickled Onions,
Olive Oil and Sardines, French Mustard, Bal l win
Tomato Catsup and Sauce, be.it iu market, Monti
cello Satad Cream. "4april27-tf
l Something ypii;; Want;" ,
Half the year passed and the heat Of the aummer
sun is upon us. Now is the. time to. make, your
purchases of cool Summer Fabrics. '.' ' '
In order to hasten' the sales of these goods we
have made many reductions on different lines.
If you want a 8ILK DRESS ' ' !l 4 i '
If you want a LINEN ' DRESS, ' '
If you want a MUSLIN .DRESS,
If you want a WORSTED DRESS, "
If you want a PERCALE DRESS,
if you want a uaijiuu Jjunisa,
" NOW IS YOUR TIME TO , BUY.
In addition to the above wa have a full and com
plete stock of Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Edgings
and Inserting?, and Handkerchiefs which oannot fail
to please. ' ' 1
, Oar line of Gents' Wear Cloths, Casaimerea, Lin
ens, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Shoes and .Gaiters,
is yet very well assorted. ' f . ..;..,' . ,
And all departments will be kept represented as
the requirements of the trade 1 demand. Desiring,
however, to carry, as small a stock as possible, bur
bargains will be given in all departments, j
" Quick Sales and Small Profits. The Beat Goods
at the Lowest Prices."
'1.
W. H. fc R. S. TUCKER.
Raleigh, N. C, July, 1880. - '
YEABGAN PETTY & CO.. -
..I
Are now reoeiving and offering FOR SALE arery
variety of Domestic and Foreign Dry Goods, Fancy
Goods,' Notions, Hosiery, ; Hats, Gloves,, Boots and
Sboes, and will give more and better feoods for the
M O N E Y than any any other house in the city
A i 1 1 1 1 . i
at reuui. uey aro . ' , .
aiale Jobbers, 1
and carry a large stock for the purpose, and guar
antee a 32 23 Z1H. O ZEE 3XT to
sell him as obeap as he can buy anywhere, v.. i'
5 . ..- YEARGAN, PETTY & CO.; .f
, Raleigh, N C,
JAMES F. A LAMOND,
Attorney
RALEIGH, N. O., c . - ;
Praotioes in the Courts of the StaAQ, . i ' tug 3-tf r
ILLUSTRATED QUARTO Qt