Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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News aIKd OasifiBvm Pubumud Daily (ixcipt Monday) and By.'iheNews andObservek Go. Dally dm year, mail, postpaid 17 00 six months, " " 8 M three - " ' ,? t 73 Weekly, one year, " - 2 " " six month " I 0' No name entered without payment, and if paper sent after the expiration of tiuio paid for. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 'lW Oalifokma wines will be 20 por cent dearer in consequence of the ; shortness of the last crop. North Carolinians need not be alar me J, however, since' th. re "are no better native wines than those of this State when made with' reasonable care. We should make them in larger quantities, though, and substitute them for the vile whiskies with which we poison ourselves. ' j K SsNATOKlilair, of New Hampshire has a well developed faculty for introducing. billn of most remarkable character and with titles which make the introducer' a laughing stock Tn the last Congress, .it will be remembered, be proposed a measure entitled "A, bill granting land to aid in the establishment of au endowment fr savings, to promote thrift, and to assist'' the people to preserve themselves from sinking into or remain ing in the dangerous aud degraded hand-to-mouth condition absolute aud direct dependence urton current wages;" and now he introduces a bill which he calls "a bill to utilize public lands to-1 ward securing for the American people work for workers and wages for work;' or fair opportunities and just rewards.?' He has now only to present "A bill to make every individual inhabitant of the United States of America, together vrifh his or her sisters and cousins and auuts independently wealthy and supremely nappy here and hereafter," to ctu; Jtia faou Mr.' Blair's bill t providX educational aid to the various gtitcg 4s not ridiculous in any sens' however aad we trust it will soon . be - taken , up and made a law. r., ,-'t Tim defeat of the tirttiah goverunjent which is reported this morning, carae a ' little sooner than it was expected. ' It' has been evident for some time however thai it was inevitable. The slight eftect ;uie CTJisia " pfouueeu upuu me niugiiBu markets ehows that, but little interest wu felt m it by the general public.' The defeat was upon a, question of coercion notice having been given, by: the Conservative leader of the aoverni ment's purpose to' introduce m. to suppress the national league, and th "the immediate vote was upoa-' an amendment, v to the address in reply to the'- speech from the throne j which amendment was warmly suppor ted by Mr. Gladstone The majority against the government was y, the full mem bership of the nouse being 580, or there abouti, and the figure 86 representing the strength of the Irish members 4 The liberals will now aerain take ud the'reios of government, with MrJ Gladstone probably, at their hf ad, and it Remains . to be seen whether or not they can make inch concessions as Willi draw to them u the unqualified support of, the paraell ites and so settle the Irish question, temporarily at least. A home-tule win istry would doubtless bring about this result immediately, but it is hardly probable that in the present state of British feeling such a ministr jr could be formed. . - LtTTUt U recce seems determined to fight somebody or something. Her grte v ance is to the effect that if the union of Bulgaria and Eastern jRoumelia, is rc , cognized, the former country will Absorb one hundred thousand people belonging to the Greek race dwelling in a part xf Epirua and this she will not permit if she can possibly help it. She feels that she is fully 'entitled to the whole of Epirus and that the powers are inter feriug with ber , rights snd liberties. Unfortunately for her self-love she will probably not, be able to help herselt. While sue is abundantly able, probably to whip her hereditary enemy, the :un ' s'peakable Turk, on the water, "and for a while at least - on land, she will not be permitted to do either. England as the leader id this in stance will blockade the Piraeus imme diately and make such a show of naval strength as will convince the" Greeks of the useleBsnesa of opposing s her ? w ill Greece will have to pocket any indignity she may feel has tjeen offered her una bottle her wrath however much sha would like to strike out right and left fehe will have to realize that she tu t what she once was and accept the fatoxt all small potatoes, which is invariably to go to the bottom. , r a .:J M Tuksdav's session of the Senate mat : devoted to remarks eonimeuwniuve ' 1 the life and labors of the late Vjc President Hendricks. The "leaiti" . speakers .were Messrs'. Voorbces, llaui ton liansom and iSpoouer, the new : rt publican Senator from Wicunf in, and the speeches all approached an l hi oi t or two instances reached the standai'4'.v eloquence which the fame and churactci of Mr. Hendricks deserved. ; Borii!" tor KauBuui, aa reported, tjo,ld Lt believed it almost impossible at thi time to measure the worth to our coun try of a great character like that fof the late Vice President. We are yet too near his life to write his history., lb had lived forty-three years i com-oidu ously before the public gaze and Lad proven himself an earnest, faithful chhi4 pion of the people s rights, lie had proven himself the lover of his wbyle country and its liberties'. The South ern States in this emergency, felt deep sincere and overflowing synjpatbj ltd Northern sisters. "Thank Almighty God.'- he said ,in conclusion, V that the Everlasting covenant of our. Union is t'stabllsEcd in the hearts of alllour po jde; and that"thrugh the clouds of tbih rrj)W we can behold tliu peaee that i never to be broken . " E Senator Spooler spoke iri euJopy of the ; great deceased aa native of Mr llendrtck s Mtiate, Indiana, and as the presei)tatjve of his party. U s speech y,dn his maiden ellurt and chiuW not li:iv been made to better purpose, for, as Mr. Voofhees said in concludiifo his own remarks; "As long as American his tory treasures up pure lives and faithful public services, as lonp as public and private virtue, stainless and without blemish is revered, so, long: will th: "name i'f Thomas A. Hendricks be cher- ityfd by the American people as an ex- jryiplQ: worthy of emulation. Monuments of brass aud marble will lift their heads to heaven in honor of his namo, tuta monument n re precious to his rnuiory and more valuable to the world -litis al ready been found in the heartsi of the people .whOUtr he served so lnntr, ho faitlifully'and with euch signal ability. Iu't'ie 'busy 'harvest of Death of the ynr lSf.r) there was gathered into eterni ty no nobler tpirit, no higiirr iiitelii igeuoe, no fairer soul." " i 'I 1IC OHIO Hl'llDli: The senate branch of the Ohio legis lature is democratic. It is so though by virtue ouljy- of the election of four democratic senators from Hamilton .coun ty : (Cincinnati). These four senators bojd certificates of their election duly executed, but charges are maiile by the republicans that they were obtaiued by fraud uud'the republican minority in the Spuati; ha, undertaken, even before an investigation can be had,! to 4 'rail road" the ! four democrats out of the chamber aud put in their places certain republican claanunts for their seats. . In tliio they are sustaiued by the presiding iBjr of the siouate, the lieuti-uant irov- icruor of the State, who is a republican, and whofio rulings are in favor of his party irienuB rej:araies oi law anu nc rules of the senate. liehas endeavored tj tuainlain, despite the law to the con trary, that quorum might be had with out the presence of the democrats, inr cludini; the four sitting Senators ..frour Hamilton county, and proceeding upon this false theory be has sought to oust the four democrats in question by simple resolution lot the republican minority and to put;; in their places republicans. This extradrdiinary proceeding has nat urally-been opposed to the utmost by T the majority, whicb . dies not propose in the first place to be over ridden by a minority and in. the second place to permit a highhanded en or l to destroy party representation to pucceed. slhe result has been a series of i wordy conflicts during the last few .days and such scenes of confusion as havei rarely disgraced American legislative assem blies. The manifestly illegal rulings of the ; republican , president have ' beeu ignored by ' the clerks w hoi ;are demo crats, and by the democratic majority the latter having sought at all times an Order of business in accordance with the forms of law and propriety. It has been iiupowible -.to obtain such a 'maimer of Eroced ore, though, it appears, and our t test accounts indicate a complete sepa- ration oi toe aemocratio ana repuoucan wings. ' 1 he: minority has: the presi dent; the democratic majority the clerks and the Senate journals, and the Demo crats having right on their J side cau no doubt anord to fight it out, on this line if it takes all winter. The '-whole busi ness has been most disgraceful ton be Republican party of Ohio. It has been a deliberate purpose to. am Deuiocratio : utterance by f action .be yond ? all law and reason . and rule of decorum, and that it hast failed thus tar to succeed does not lessen its ; enor mity.' It should he taken : up by ' the deiucKjrauc press ot the country and made to appear in au its hmeouuvbs, for it is but in keeping with5 the action of the republican party generally when ever party exigency has 'demanded1 ac- wu iu ueuiiuco ui taw. auv asuiu sen ator ial 'minority sticks at nothing. : On the meeting of the Senate Monday morn ing, for example, the usual brow-heating tactics Were undertaken' by the. re publicans when, a democrat : moved to adjourn. The chair ruled all such mo tions out of order. Thereupon,'' as re ported; 'the 'democrats, amid great ex citement, demanded that the clerk call the roll on'thw question of adjournment. The president tried to drown the voice of the clerk with his gavel, but the roll was called, twenty-six members: voting for adjournment. The democratic mem bers started out while the clerk handed the roll call to the president to be an nounced. That official tore it iu several pieces aud threw it on the floor, while the crowd surged in front of the rail ings, and the greatest confusion pre vailed. Th& clerks all left their pUees, and as soon as partial order could be re stored the president proceeded to read i-U'Uiu rules, which therepublican tairJor ity voted ou and declared adopted. Democratic adjournment was taken' to We !iieday, aud the republieana' to Tuesday morning." "IhiS' incident shows clearly the euiper of the republicans.' They pro j)S' to rule'or ruiu in accordance with fhe, pnuuipies which have actuated tbidr lariy as a wholo since its i'orinaiiuii. They have sat at the feet of their party piopheis aud the lessjoa tiny have itBined are to the effect that the; law ot' the land may be observed so long as it dot's not interfere with purty :' uuus, but as-hoou as it says no to party grcd or policy it must be treated. with eontcjipl, ignored, trampled upon.: .5 It mut te made. to sabserve party - purjMsed and must be bent to this end when necessary without regard to right. The will of the people is lost sight of entirely mud party usceudatiiey alon'e is Uitide; the ob ject t of endeavor. The 'rgrumd old paity," heaven sa-vc the' mark ! has been the party of violence ogain&t the law, of fraud and of corrurition from its birth i as witness iu visiting sUtcsman a'lip, its electoral count 1 commission, etc.,; etc. It is not strange, that its Ohio children should nowj endeavor to put int4 practice tth lessons it has The thing for the people to do is to keep this party where it has been put by popular will in retirement, and so to lot it prifh through the operation of ip 'wu iniiiite :oi tu ption. : I. Mill I lU I ! A l llliai-BUXE. kut'rntiK Sui-dcal operation ure 01 Hip :lae. St't York World. "rh : introduction of an elect.rie'lisrht of a hone in a man's body after mo ion nun iK'fii uriiiei was-a novel te.'iture ot an interest tug operation pT frUl;d londay aftiruoon at, thm New York po-t irraduate moiiiical Feliool b Jr -Milton ). ILoburts. It wn an op eration to cure liip dieiise: ; A tud-ut of tlie Hurliggton college, .Vt.j slipl-ol on the pavement about P !V(n wegkf ago and strained his left bin. Soon the pain became so great liat he could noL-walk. It was cousid ered essential thathe diseased portions id' bone sin uid bt' removed. He finally jt.nne to f!ii cii) Mini in the presence of a dor.eu ph vMeians Dr. Roberts perform ed, a skilful and successful operation. 'The patient, au intellectual-looking young man of iwenty-two. whose sunken eye told a story of suffering, watched Lis buiHl'.gi' i limb anxiously as the at tendants aught to plact! him in the least j aiiilu) position on a couch. .Dr. For rest, his attending physician, without a 1 I it 1111 word of ccEemony chinned a cone of other over . the , joung man's face, and while he was inlialiug; its fumes and fciuking into oucouseiousuess Dr. Roberts gave insicry of the case and told what tie proposed to do. From his examina tion of tin cas he thought there was bUjpurati'a ot the tissues of the cancel lous portious of t'le bun". This pro duced the painiul reflex spasm of the muscles. The head of the hip bone was probably suppurating, or the cancellous tissues 'inakie were rotted, and the joint not ufi'v-cied. The first thing the doctor intended to do was to introduce a small drill into the bule, which would pick Up portiuus of ir, aud taking it out, the nilcroscopc . would say i whether these jiieCfs w..-ro diseased. v i ' The lurt.ruuient for drilling the bone, ah iu vontton of Ltr. Roberts, is calico the el 'ctro-osteolouie and is worked by oti electrical current generated by i strong priiiVary battery, or an accumula tor, i he old-style' system of sawing and hacking away at bones and plying the mallet and clusel, which is slow and often bungling, is in striking contrast with 'this. : The electro osteotome can revolve drills, circular saws and tre phines at a speed of 12,000 revolutions a minute, i Five seconds is long enough to saw. through the biggest long bine oi an -adult, and in two or three seconds ! the. boues of children may be cut in two, ! Reaving smooth surfaces. ' 1-he patient having become thorough ly unconscious the bandages on his leg were quickly cut and a' skeleton femur was laid over bis limb to aid in picking ou me targe tuoerosiiy 01 tne uone De low the hip-joint. The location being definitely fixed, Dr. Roberts took his scalpel, aitd; made an incision through the flesh about three inches wide, buying bare the hip-bone. A fine drill was at tached to the electro-oeteotome, and the electric current from the batter v sent it whhuiug ;n an instant through to theJ head ol the hip-bone, about four inches in length. ; J he drill bad scooped up pieces of boue in its passage, and, thi driU being i withdrawn, they were put under a microscope. Lr fihot, after a mm u to examination, decided that they were diseased. He was now ready to proceed still further with the operation. He med a-larger drill and then a still larger one, and the electric current as quickly drove them through the bone until there: was a hole in the young man's hip-bone big enough to put: your finder in. The blood was absorbed by .soiges every few moments, and the tode-was oleaued out as much as possi ble by introducing little sponges into it. : f At 'this point oecurred the most fasoi- nutlug piece of work, from a medical point of view, that was involved in the operaiiou. . Dr. Roberts held in his hand & tiny electric light, its glass globule no larger than a pea and itscarbou filament as fine u a hair and so tender m its con struction that it could: bear a current from the battery only for an inBtant at a time. Ibis light the doctor introduced inside ,the young man's bone, and as it was "flashed up at a few seconds in terval, he was able to seo just what por lions of the bone were healthy and what Were diseased. 1 be light made the in terior as clear to the ordinary eye as if It were laid open on the dissecting table The doctors were delighted with its util ity. Then Dr. Roberts rapidly cut away an those portious which were diseased, by means of the electro-osteotonie. . s Having obtained satisfactory results trom the operation, at this state a drain age tube was placed inside of the bone to carry away any diseased matter that might torm and the remainder of the wound was nearly all sewed up. Antiseptic bandages were applied and a hypoder mic inj' ction of morphine was made iu the invalid's right leg to help him through when he should regain con Biiuusness. His senses came to him soon after aud his condition was all that could be desired. Th hollow in the bone will soon heal up and new tissues be formed, aud it is believed that the patient will be abb1 to use. his limb almost as well as be fore the accident occurred. Keep. the bowels regular by the use olJJr. iJuil s JJaltimore rills and you Will avoid dyspepbia. ;-; Day's Horse Powder given to cows will increase the flow of milk from 10 to a0p-i-cent. Baoies are too highly prized to be permit ted tosufier with colic, ,or other st-mauh or bowel disorders when Dr. Hull's Baby Syrup will cure them.! O'Donovan Rossa has a new explosive on lied "twenty times more powerful than dynamite. He should take doso of it and sit down suddenly. ' - hat are the best trees to protect us from cold?: Firs furs.) What is the best plant to cure croup? Mullein. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum 1. ad Vullein is the great eoub and All Honw f tbm Phlltiariunlc Hj- eljr Cor. of the Njtws and Observer. Durham, N. 0., Jan. 27. 1 s u that at BOtne time during the winter the Philharmonic society, of your city nitunds producing the opera of the liolu iiiiaji Girl." it i perhaps rath t out of place for an vuisider to express bis opinion, upon so purely a local allair as is the society, but 111 view of the several articles which Imvt: appeared concerning it, i desire to ud 1 my mite of good will and interest aud my hope for its future i-u cess. If the sensible suggestion of having, 10 memberships be taken, up, as of course it will be by the business men of .the city, the sochty may bj loolied upon as olh; of our Slate institutions, aud Dr; Kursteruer is to be congratulated upon the gr at succoss which has met bis ef forts ia the cause of music. All honor to the Philharmonic and to its lounder; Here is a health to them both, aud to it the Irishman's tiast "May it live loug and prosper and its shadow never grow less." Far from growing l:ss, let us pray that its shadow may increase and its branches exteud uutal it gives its friendly shelter to other less favored communities than Ualeigh. All lovers of music must feci the need vof such Societies throughout our State. All who have felt the dull ness of a stuali town in wiuter, en livened only by occasional dances for the 'young: folk, and semi-occasional theatrical troupes, would hail with pleasure such a source of home recrea tion and musical culture as Dr. Kur gieiu r provides. Every town in the fetlle should have such an institution; a pleasure of which young aud old, father and sons, mothers and daughters, may alike partake an entertainment which lovers of the dance and of the theatre may share equally with those who are debarred from such pleasures. If only for its social features and en tirely apart from its musical value, np t wn can afford to be without some such society. Let us hope then that every success will attend Lr. Kursteiner in his good work and that the Philuarmonio may be the mother of many branches, whivh, like the tauious banyan tree, may in turn throw out other branches until our State Lecomfs, like Germany, a musical country, and our people like the Germans, all lovers of music. All we need is instruction. Meanwhile; to come back from the realms of the distant future, permit me to hope, that as charity begins at home your society will, begin its work of extension as near home as possible that is at Durham and that we, too, may have tbe pleasure of hearing the ren dition of the Bohemian Girl. Durham will forget and forgive its disappointment about Ruth and be out iu full force. I am sure they would have a good ; house, and I promise theui a warm welcome -from at least one .,' : DuRUAHITI. , for PAIN Curtis RVumr.tum, Nearalqia Kanln, Bni. U rte. , PU1CK, F1FXT CENTS.: XT UKIUOISW 1ND DKALKUA TH rniRHS A. TOCELKK rulPUT, BALT1MOHS, ID. : Opiate, Htnetic PROlVn. I Am uavaotwn aw ikuju. OM CBARIES A.OGIUJMI CQMTltV. MALTTJIOKI, ESS 25 YEAf N. USE. flM Qratoc; A. ed. -.C'U flpinuj.b ef the Ag " SYiVif tQMit OF A ( t"apiri!i'te, How18CoiIt, JPalo li ibe bead, t i:b a da'.t ctiaiia In th ack part, l ain tnt tic nhoaMai blade, Full (in tftrr eactu v, ithadi, km-limitioik to exui tlutt ol buJf or mind, IrricabHltTof temper, l.oMT MplrHa, with K rcclitivolTliitvlnir neglected aa duty, Wtri;..-w, lUzrl - Fluttering at (ho Heart,' tlt ti-rretU '. lleaack 'vr iiio riht vi, .U.t.i:. tosa, ritb atful dt rMir. M-i. : !y e-.'.rr.Kj ' lne, aatt COrs&f IPATION. ZmT'fi 51 1.1-a aro e.pcclntly adapneC lo ttti.h etSss-i, oii.v dose etTeet enoh eiati5Br)fi-,iii5'stoii8tonilitliOBnirrer. rili33 liJciKj -a iTia .pietil,ai.acaue the Im Jy to 'l'tt,c n rlcjlillni th lymtui la noitrJttied. rn-l by liivi Tonlr. Action on Ihu T Isrc 4! vc O :o B, U C ? ' " "S jfvl,.ic. ,1. V:1?o'j.-. -f I Wisrrny t.y. TuiTi LAfaicT saasAPMiui heuwtils? ip.- IkhI.v. mak l:i-u!Uiy tUnA. ,nn, .'i'th.iua t 'weak, rait U wastea of the ayr' vn wlUi purtj hlooU wl hard iniuwle, &tii-s neivotis MVrtiBm, Invigorates the tiua, ftii.l ui'parta t'tit. wUtor of maiiiKxi il tM !ni?jrl!Wt i r. B, YANCEY, M A.NUF ACrUUEE'S Agent and Dealer - IN Carriages, Ptoeks, bgipVs, k, TnE LARGEST ASSORTMENT THE STATE AND THE IN -AT THE LOWEST PRICES. TRADE MARK. 25 m 1 ' R pOjfSBdBJCT 1 Pitt fQs&Z&'T'.'i ?5 ,0. IVL cm troJIol and Kfopfoil. (Villi Sores. Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. It is ctK)lln, cWt.ii. lii(T aivl Uotiling. C-iSonnfi :t 18 ,r' '"us for ttiu di 1UI I II, earn), -ol.l In llp.id, &p. Oar "Ctrrh ( cro," U iMr'mll) prepnri tl to mot K.iriotis c Our a- ul Si tinge . 1 sl.nj.lo .hi., Rheumatisnij Neuralgia. Vq -Otbor prcporittion Ii.h run 1 mor' caaeaot th'.-) tii-tr:sin complaint timn the Kxtriwt, (hir IJt:istcr i-j invalu able, In these diaooana, l.uiulaiK, I'&ina Id back or Hide, &c. Oiphtheria & Sore Throat, Jso the Knrart promptly. Dolay ia dan guroua. s5laC HlMtlBRor Hrhlns.It 1 liCf 'a tlht "1-, ,iniiw-n rotuedy ; rapidly tirtnoriiii vt.ior nieilu-incB lnn-e failed Our Oiiitio Mtz is of gro.it fu-rvico where uie roiiioyai 01 clothing Is lri:onvenlent. For Broken breast and bore riippsss. i..",,: iih1TIii rOxtrava. will no"i 'y witlw wliC ce it. Our Ointiue . without th.'.t.cnn 1h applies liollieat Finale Coinpiaints. "V-Tr frnMtls iliatM'.fUM Cio l-lxtrac't. can tie UHed, as la well known. the (lvato.st bonotit. Full UiroClioiiB iioi-oiuiaiiy unch bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract 'Tas twion ini'.tat. Tl (fimiiio ban I..t1 r.-i' t" iio- tn :! t-it !.--::i;u-l; on lic y:u -r", :tr-J our p; .rtnri'Omulin ' li::? n tll Wf,t i';iH5 ('(Tiyun Mil. vv-r .01 Sold cv Prop;!: now ready; BUSBEE'S JUSTICE AKD FORM BOOK. , Third Edition Revised and Erlntcj Thta ia th hnathnnk nf thj VinA ctroJ nulilitihpd and mntnina even rtnint nf lasrS and every form which can be needed in the! maristratea' practice in tola State. This work baa over BOO PAGES And contains ss much matter as is to be found in anv Five Dollar Book . ever tamed Hi we Mate; 11 is nanuomely printed, bound n itsatnei ana u tent 07 nun prepaid fer No Justice of the Peace can aflbid to be' without tne ' Blew Busbee, As no other book in t State gives all the ylar in hut practice. 8 d ail orders to the fpuliltthers, ALFBED WILLIAMS & CO.; BOOKSJELLKBS A.ND SrATIOKKIC8, ' v Kalkiuu, N. C. EVERY ' DY MATTERS ; -att EDW'. J, HARDIN'S -' You will Und always a complete stock ot the baat faintly supplies cartful I v sclented ax to quality, si towtwt possible prices, neatly put up and promptly delivered, , The vry best Teas and Cnireos; Staple Canned Uoods; such as Corn, Succotash, Frcsch Teas, Aapurajrus,. Mushrooms, Okra and Toma toes, &c. Jkc CANNED FRUITS California Apricots, Pears, Peaches, Jtc. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts; Cox's and, Nelson? Gelatine; Bet - French Maccaroni jootter than the Italian); Fine Cheese, Cboco ates, Cocoa, Brema, Salad' Dressing, Sauces, Catsup snd everything else in the way of Miscellaneous Table Supplies. TQ ARRIVE THIS WEtK : Magnolia I la ins, canvassed and winter cured; Ferris' Hams, Pigs'' Feet; Extra Choice Maekerel in full weight, 20 lb kits. Ktfieen barrels Fine Apples; Baldwins' Grand Duke's, Spitz, &c., He. THE FAMOUS BOSS LUNCH MILK i BISCUIT, The bei of all plain Crackers: 15c per lb at retail, and si full line of Kennedy's and Wil son's Biscuits and Cakes. Wines Liquors &c. A' Choice Stock of Whiskies, Brandies. Wines, Ales, Porter &c, &c, for medicinal and family use; Just received Bamsey't Beat Booth Whisky. Choice Xtw Orleans and Porto Bieo Ho lasses, Syrup, Buckwheat &c Orders carefully tilled. , E. J. HARDIN BAJTKlXti HOCNE OF HENRY CLEWS &CO. X3 415 Broad Street New York.? IMTXAXSt PAID 0! MPOSIT BALASCI8. Orders execute on ll the exclianjrea for Stocks Boyoa, Okatx, 4tyiioK and Pbtbo Lirv 'or Owh or aa Manrin. FOB SALE. R. E. Petty 18 OFFERING AT MAKKKD DOWN PRICES FOR CASf 1 The following cleHirable article. Itoth seasonable and useful LADIK8 WINTKR DRk?S GOODS. Heavy Jeans, Itocskfns, Cassimerc Clotb- and other Furnishing Uoods for Men and Boy's wear. Ladies' and Men's WINTER UNDERWEAR Wraps for Ladies, latest stylus aud all made to order this wason. - Blankets. Opera, Basket and Honeycomb Flannels; Bleached and Utibleacbed Canton flannels. liOOTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Several lines of Heavy Shoes for Ladies. Misxes, Men snd Boys.' Overshoes for Ladies, Misses and Men,' tirsi quality. Menu' wooMuicu.self-actinK Arctics for 75Y a pair. : . llealso has many other articles in hir stock which can be lougbt low for cash. , . CaJl and examine icoods and prices and set for yourself that he means what he sayB. Don' forget the place. 184 Fayetteville Street, Baleigh, K. , ! Goal I! r Now is the time to order Coal lor WINTER. SUPPLIES When the - best article can be had at, lowest prices and delivered clean from the care, hav ing never-touched the earth: since takes from tne miues. 9 THE FREIGHT ON- ; Tennessee Coal Is reduced for a short time and 11 who ex pect to Use it should order at once and save 50c to f 1.00 per ton. OUR FAVORITE Kinds of Anthracite Coal can be had now but cannot be gotten at all utter in the season. So let us have your orders at once for both kinds and cues. " - . JONES & POWELL. 0 NS THOUSAND GOOD CORN AND Meal Bags wanted by: - :' - v JONES A POWKLL, r 1 Fayetteville St. and Central pepot, KakigiSiN. C North and South; Carolina Branches -or THJC VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA. DR. CARTER BERKLEY, ACTING MANAGER. I have been appointed to take charge of the business of the Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia, for thla State. I want the assistance of 3d live airents to canvass toe state. This company wrs organize'! eight years ago by some of the leading businessmen ot vmcnia with the view of lur&lsbiBK our peoJe with good, sound insurance at the low est possible cost. Its s ice ess has been unpre cedented, cert n inly far exceeding any eompany ever organized in the South. Its liabilities from its organization t. this date have been fully met. Its reserve fund of f 103,000, se curely uvested, with an actual membership of about , 8,000, aggregating f 10,00,000 of in surance. ? 1 My office U No. 6 East Martin street, Ual- eigb, N. V. All communications will receive prompt attention. : CARTER BERKLEY, Acting Manager. NOTICE. JUST RECEIVED AT M. T.N orris &Bro 20,000 pounds Shucks. ' : i 1. 20,000 pounds Wheat Straw for bedding. 100 barrels Patapsco Flour. 100 barrels Orange Grove Flour ' ' 100 barrels Carolina Favorite Flour. J '. f 60 barrels Sugar. h S25 bags Fine Bolted Meal, 1,000 bushels White Corn, l.non rn-hla FmwI Tata. f ' 20,000 pounds Fine Timothy Hay. ; i : ! j .! r Call and price our goods before jou pur chase elsewhere. ; & M. T. NORRIS & BRO. Offick Soft. Pub. jkstkoction, Fob Wakr cocntt. Ralkioh. N. C, Jan. td, 1886. -4 OTICE TO SCHOOL COAIMITTEEM EN I have been instructed by toe Board of edu cation to pay school eoiuBjitt einen for taking the school census of the couy.. The com mitteemen who 0 id the work iu the various Aiutricta of she ' county, will please send bills to this omen by the llrft day of February, stating the number of days employed. 5 EUGENE T. JONES, County SupU Pnb. Inatruotion, , ,i Goa FOR 8 ALE OR RENT. )x? "Hi. or , 1 k. I MX A valuable House and Lot for sale la Ukfl ery heart of lUlelgh. A. U. - Luder authority invested in me by the fh periur court of Wake county in a oecree im tto special proceedings entitled K. C Freeman and other, ex parte, 1 wiU aeU at paUia aue tion, to the highest bidder, at the ourt-house uoor in the city ot Kaieiirh; N. ci baturday,' the th day of February, Jim, that, very desir ; able property, consisting ol one house an lot located on the corner! of Martin and Salis bury street in mid city aud runnfeair back ti tei l 10 BM- Moore's line. Sale at 12 o'clock 1-.. . I. ! . .... K .nl . K . I . I 1 . iu. Aeruia vin u wu mu uiv; uaiauoti m one year, with interest at per ceat. L I 1 VUt'il'U r aft. I'l . Commissioner. Pack & UuLDUio, Attonieys. January 6th, 18iMi, dtd. ' 4- ALE OF VALUABLE LAND . ; I ' - : KBAK THK CITY OF BJU.X1G4U This is to give notice that under and by vir tue uf an wider of the Superior iourt for the county of Wake, nude in the cittil action of K. W. Wharton. au" iniMtrator of. David M. Carter, d -ceased, and oiuicrs agaiist Moses A. Bledsoe nnd others,I will sell at public auction, tion to the highest bidder, at the icourt house uoor, in tne cit . of iiaielgh, the Jdoay ol February. 1886, at 1 o'clock p. nit. a , certain tract of land containing about two hundred acres, which Wm. U. beott wnvtyed to said ' Moses A. Bh dnoe by deed 'lated the, 16th day of Aovemier, itm, ruterea in tn oinoe 01 tne register of deetis far the county of Wake, in book 20, at page 87, the i8th Uuy of January, 10 1 ihisuuu will be sold in parcels to suit purehusers. . s 1 or plot of the same, persons wlo may con- template becoming bidders' are referred to col. A. W. ehafitr. 'n 1 he terms of the sale are: One-ihtrd of the purchase money iu cash, i one hird iu twelve months and cue-third in two year with inter est lrom the day J sale at the rate of eigbt per cent ptr annum, payable annually, and the title to said iand to be ntained until the lull payment uf the purchase money. am persous who twntemulatespurt.ha-iusT will please make their exauuuaUoiau oi litUi be fore the day of ile. i y aa 1 0dtd Comtni siuueir. M OUTG AGE SALE. Pursuant lo auihority contained in a m rt- ITHITH ill-. 1 1 YOi-llt ll tllH. 11th day jiof January Ir81, by H. iv. teneil aud Marw A. Ferreb aud C M. Huiibee, trust e, twseujre Ibe IM- ment 01 a Ut 01 to ueo. . ol WouJd. Uevearetl. 1 will cll, at the court-houc Uo in ihe city r of ltiileijfh, for cash, Uie a2uu ua 'of i'biu- ' r, is 0, a trail ol land in Baraou's Cieek. IwwunUip; WaKC county, aojoinittg the lands, of Wm. LtMiter, J. J. liunlcr, y. u. Allen aud oi heis; it bciug Uie lfnuu wJtreon W K.' Ferrtil and wife iiuw u, and co. laming' acres. Tkc uced is ngistertU book It, page82. - '.-," t - ;I . .' ':'. ... , . GEO. NORWOOD, Executor : ot GEO. W. NORWOOD, deed T. M. Aauo, Attorney. f ' ;,'' JanaoutJL , J . ALE OF LAND. jf '. ' "" '. Bv virtue of authority given in a mortgage : from Abxauuer Bar ham and wife to W. ii. . Alien, recorded iu thercgisterfeoiice ef Wake codnty, in book 82, page 172, we will sell on Monday,, the ttd day of Februarft 1880, at the tourt-ttoue uoor in the cityof kileiKh, the laud.o.'iveed in said mortgaae containing 2ol acres more or k-ss, situated in LluU Uiver township of said county; -and adjoining the: laudi ol Ju-ixsr Bar! am, f. G. Mitchell, bion. Uarral, V.. B Perry and others, j! .Terms of aaie cash. Time of saie :12 o'clock m.. 1'AtE Jt LltXLDiisG, , Attoruejs for Jtt'oilgagee. .Ian'9-lil mat: !.! '1 OTiCE In pursuance of a judgment in a specfisrvro- ceediug in the Superior court (if Jobustoa eonnty, recorded on lira 24tU day of Decem ber. A. D. lbS5. wherein G. J. ephex-dt B. F. SUepheidundotheui are pet tiouera, 1 will sell at public auction for caab, at the couU ouse door in Kaleigh,on the Sbtbday of Janu ary, A. U. lt&ti, at the hour ot li iu,, an un divided tweltb ul a Uaet of utnd ing tn the county of Johnston, ii.. C, known a the Dixon Splvy tract, lying on bothj sides of the road leading from amitfiliold io; JSaljiinU de pot (now Fremont) adjoining the lands of Iredell (alias R L ) Pierce, Jeax Paco. k, AVllbam U. Pittman, Garrett Vitlman aud Pothers, and containing about tieven hundred and eighty (11S0J acres. , GEORGE V. STRONG; Conjunisaioner. Dec SO, 1885. 'dst. 1 ,. ... ,, : , , 1 1 ', . ' w. 'i 4 e. s. Tci i cd. . ' 1 . j This week begin a jj SPECIAL SALE - : - ' :. 1! ' i ' Of 4 - .,-.) - , ; . . " - i: : 1 . r 1 Housekeeping Linens- TABLE LINENS. Double Damask Satin-Finished Table! Cloths, German Hand-Looni Table Cloths, bcotch and Irish Table Damasks. a . ! TRaY NAPKINS AtfD CLOTHS, I and i Table Napkins, White and Fancy Bordered DoyUes. si - Crashes, Glass Linens and Talue Towel togs. j j HUCKABACK TOWELS, German Damask Towels. TURKEY RED TABli LLNENS.. T Turkey Red Napkins and Doylies, Pillow linens, A.inen bueetuigs. Preparatory' to stock-taking, we wish to . reuuoe stocks 01 ute aDove Liueus and will make lower prices thak cau possibly be mad later in the season. . v . . yrMi S. TUCKER A CO arters COAL I 4 Anthracite and Bituminoia. " it . -. -k -. -: ' i Ji '! 1 Oak, Hickory and Fine: r;8horW , ' . ' ..C-:..:" -f c. , . SBSSSBBSSBJBS -jr- li Orders left at the dnur stores ot Lee. John- f eeive prompt anenaon. Headqa m$ty pwyP, COJJJ cute, PHIL. U l AJSPKBW? il 1 'S 1 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1886, edition 1
2
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