Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 31, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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The News and Ojjsebtev WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1 31, 1886r FRED. A- OLDS, Citt Edito. To meet ft demand among our friends la thin ttj and to plaee the NB W8 AND OB8KR , TIB wttbln reach au, we propose to 1 ettUrer the NEW 8 AND 0B8KEVEK in the etty by oar carriers, for fifteen eeoU a week, TkoN wbe prefer to pay that war will Dleaae , Bote that the payments must be made prompt-. . it, uo ioey wm pwaae reaa tneir receipt. The earrlen will be provided with proper re , eeipts and paymenU can be made through them, or directly to the office. v Vew AdvertlaenaeaU. Volney Pursell & Co RtckerStore, the Great Bargain House. ,' . ? t B. B. Petty Closing-Out Sale. ' I OBSBBVATIOHB." '. March marches oat today. The grass grows with remarkable ..rapidity. ' i Yesterday was a true April day miles and tears. ' : ' Yesterday a drummer's license was issued Smithdeal & Ritchie, Salisbury, N. C I .' Sheriff Lewis, of Wilkes county, yesterday brought one convict to the penitentiary. v The work of changing" the grade of tne postomce sewer began yesterday but was stopped by the ram. ,: , - Spaulding's baseball guide for l$86 is just out. Baseball is rather flat here so far this season, but may revive, The gauge of the Atlantic & North Carolina railroad from Morehead ;to Goldsboro will be changed about May 1. The building No. 221 South Wil mington street has been rented as a Id eation for the holding of noonday prayer meetings daily. . .j ; There will Be an important meetipg of the literary society this evening at 7.30 o'clock, in their, hall in the Briggs building. A full attendance is re quested. 'I - A meeting of the Monogram club will be held this, evening, :t 8 o'clock at the office of Mr; IB. ' Grimes Cowper. Every member- is ix ; pected to be present. . : - There were fourteen convicts brought to the penitentiary yesterday, as! fol lows: four by sheriff S. II. Manning; of New Hanover; six by sheriff M. W. King, of Pitt; four by deputy sheriff i. jr., Jjeeper, or uaston. r - ; Henry Scott, a negro, was yesterday placed in the penitentiary. His sentence it life I imprisonment. He was sentenced to death, but Got. Scales commuted (he sentence. He was brought from New .Hanover. " f The cattle show here may now be re garded as certain to be one of the event? of the spring, as it certainly was hut year. Notice should be given at least month ahead of the exact date when it will be held. I U State treasurer Bain is making requests for the portraits Of the ex-treasurers Of .the 8tate and will by and by secure all, or nearly all, of them. Yesterday a re porter noticed a handsome photograph Of lion, ivemp if. Battle, the first of these Sortraite so far received. One of Hon; onatban Worth is in course of prepara tion by 8wift. j X . -" Yesterday at the Racket store Mr, Volney Pursell and his corps of eletks were all busy unpacking new goods which have to come in daily to Jqeep pace with the oontinued demand. ''Bar gains, bareains everywhere," remarked Mr. PurseU. "The Racket store main tains its reputation in this line." Such is the fact, and there is no wonder the place is so popular with people who uxe to una bargains. ;. ' Friday and Saturday nights a num ber of peculiar bugs feu in Wilmington particularly 'under the electric lamps. The Star says: "No ohe who saw! them knew what they were, and the like of them had never been seen -before.! Now we see, from the Raleigh papers, that Wilmington was not the .only place -ij t xi i JLl f mm oj uese ouriuua utaeou, :iof-:ib Durham, and Raleigh, especially thii Utter city, they fell in thousands. The bugs are from two to three inches, fin length' and about one inch broad have dark brown bodies, very large eyes jtnd four legs.'- ' !'il'N -e ' ' '' h V w MTtrtlMBiMU. ; pQ Ma. R. E. Petty gives riotice tbajt he has eencluded to change his business. He therefore1 makes' the announcement that from and after April 1 his entire stock of dry goods, Ac., trill be sold at cost and even below cost. I The stock: is well chosen and a capital opportunity to secure oargains is in us onerea. Mat fmmmrj . ' . . ' ! H ; - Yesterday sheriff M W. Kmg,c of Fitt county, settled his taxes, paying' in. A fertiliser license was issued the At lantic & Virginia Fertilising Co., Reh jt mond, Ya.f for "Eureka Ammoniated :. JJone." . i : ! Wake Umprtw bnrt. Court met vesterdav mdrnine ait 9.30 o'clock, his honor Judge H. G. Connor presiding, and after hearing motions adjourned for the term, all the busiues having been disposed of ; the nly eases now remaining on the, docket being several cases pending in : the suDreme court; new bills found at the present term in wnicn capiases are 10 ie isuoa w next term, and, cases continued where the defendants have "not been found." It is somethincr new for a court in this county to adjourn inside of two weeks, the limit by law. This, however, is due. somewhat to the additional i terms given this county by the general aembly of 1885, but more bo to the way Judge Connor conducted his courts J He has made a good impression here, , hot only upon the members of thenar, but upon all who have had business with the court. The grand jury passed upon forty-one bills of indictment at ithis term, finding'thirty-four of them 'Hrue bills." The court disposed of fifty- : eight cases, of which four were sent to the penitentiary, three to the work house and one to jail; fines were, im posed on eight, amounting in the aggre gate to $210. !-."; ; The next term of this court begins April 19th, next, when Judge Connor will again preside, is .. for the tirial r i ?! a jk- m of eivu causes ana wiu wnunue; jor hxee weeks, Mr. John R. Paddison, formerly of Pender county, is now living at Mt. Airy, Barry county. .1 Mr. ChaB. D. MoIver, assisiant prin cipal of the Winston graded school, has accepted a position in Peace institute for the .session commencing in" September nexi He is a distinguished graduate of the University of North Carolina and has 'been; engaged in teaching in the State ever; since his graduation.. He is regarded as one of the most efficient and successful,' teachers in the State and the principals of Peace institute are for tunate in securing his services. Dr. J- H. Scarborough, a prominent Shysician; of Trenton, Jones .county, led very suddenly a day or two ago. He was ; walking . ou the street at 6 o'elock and by 8.3U was a corpse. : ; Capt. B. P. Williamson iB one of tne best farmbrs in Wake. His crops; this year look very promising. It may be mentioned that he has forty-four acres in clover; ,' ' Hon. Thomas W. Strange will deliver the memorial address before the memo rial association of Wilmington, X 0 , on the 10th day of May next. Judge Avery did not arrive at -Lin-colnton Monday, so no court was held that day, but yesterday the hearing began in the injunction suit of ttfe Car olina Central railroad company vS. the Boston Si Southern Construction com-p-ny. H- ; ; I Rev.; Gilbert Higgs, Warreqton, is at the'Yarboro. . L ' ': Mrs. John M.Robinson, of Baltimore, paaa&d here yesterday evening on her way to Lincobton to join her husband, the president of the Seaboard lines.' ; ': mm i . 1 Supreme Court. Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday inorning'? Cases .? from the ninth dis trict were disposed of as follows : - Vaughan vs. Lewellyu, from Rock ingham argued by Mebane & Scott for plaintiff, and Batchelor& Deveretix for .defendant. ' ? I Long vj. Jarre tt, from Yadkin ; ar gueid by Batchelor & Devereux for plaintiff, and Watson & Buxton for de fendant. ; A Sadden Death. . I Rev P. T.. Penick, pastor of the Presbyterian church- at MooreB ville, ) died ; Monday afternoon at 3.15. -Tbe ssd news of: his Sudden illness reached here at 2 p. m. an4 at 5 p. in. the news of his death. Mr Peqick Was a brother of Mrs. A. Baumann, and that lady, in company fith Prof Baumann , left on the afternoon Jestern train before the news ; of his eath reached here. 3 At hit reaidenco in Gateaville. N, C.;: Friday, the 5th instant, P. H. JS.iddick a prominent citizen ; of Gates county,, in the 39th year of his age. Long and intimately the writer knew ?'Pat." Riddick.as he was called by hie friendsj and can bear testimony to his many virtues. He was a long sufferer from that most insideous of alf diseases ; Qonsumption and for more ; than three years was oonnned to his bed, but he bore his sufferings with Christian and heroic fortitude. ; He leaVea: a. loving wife and three small children, lav; fond mother brother and hosts of friends to mourn their loss, but they sorrow not as those who have no hope, knowing that all is well with him they lovexl.' Many years ago he became a communicant of the Episcopal church, and as', he drew near tue:end grew stronger in the : faith and rioher in grace as calmly he awaited his Redeemer's call. And when the finkl summons fame so gently and quietly, did his spirit pass "over the river' that loved ones standing- near could scarcely realize he had1 gone, .for without a struggle ,or the visible : mov ing of a muscle, he fell asleep. Requi esoat in pace, ! X. X. X. Ralxigh, March 30,' 1886. ?.-: , J . - ' fienryA. Mott, Jr., Ph.D F.C.S:, Prof rhemlstrr. New York Medical College, and late Government Chemist, savs : "My investi garlon of Allceek's Poroua Plaster shnws it to eohtain Valuable and essential infredienta not present la any other plaster. These ingredi ent are so perfectly i proportioned that the AUock'S Porous plaster will not' eanse b'ia tea or exceeaiVe irritation; and 1 find it iu- perior to and more efficient than any other plaster." Imitation and counterfeit oi this valuable remedy are being offered: (or sale; so when purchasing AUcockV Porous Fluster do not (ail to see that the registered trade mark stamp is on each platfer, M none are snume.witnout iu , ; . . i Jleports of wheat in western North Carolina are very favorable. : -'IjA KemrhLa.bI Coril. ' 1 It is a well known fact that gum cam phor is one of the best remedies for bow el troubles, and combined iu' a cordial with peppermint And the active princi ple of (heuckleberry it presents in Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial the Great Southern Remedy that restores the little one sunering from the enects of teething, and cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all bowel troubles. For sale by all drug gists lit 50; cents' a bottle; ) , Mks. 'I. Rosimthal, of the New York Millinery Bazaar, has just returned from the North. She begs to inform her customers and the ladies in general that she has bought an elegant and com plete line of millinery,' including an as sortment of pattern Hats and Bonnets, She has added this season a handsome line of cheap lawns and white dress goods, notions, &c. She takes great pleasofe.in saying that she has engaged the most Experienced -and Polite Mil liners and balc-sladies. r At the'Yarboro dairy forin tlie hot beds are now filled with , tine healthy pfants of Cabbage, Lettuce,- Cauliflow cfj Tomatoes &c. Persons desiring any of these can obtain , them at the farm or by leaving orders' at Ben. liiler's stall in the market, ' i rj' ' ' m i f' "' ' luipur luut u tiutlue. :, .The art of being well dressed may in th sc tmuh Lc learned at lower figures than ever before. The Patterns of Goods for Spring and Summer Wtar are particularly handsome. George N. sVyalters makes a specialty Of keepipg the Best Goods and making up these ito garments Accurate in Cut and Fine .in Finish. .These good are shown at his merebauB tailoring establishment, 234 Fayetteville street. : Satisfaction and thorough lit guaranteed.- de Sny tux mruxm ot jm. J AT QCHTLD AGBJiaa TO TUt FLAM OV ARBI TRATION MR. rOWDERLV THIEXUPON ORQKKS Tnt UIM BACK TO WORK. New Vork World, Monday. . From all indications the big. railroad strike! in the Southwest will end today. General master workman Powderly says that Jay Gould has agreed to submit the trouble to arbitration, and Mr. Powder ly haS ordered the Knights of Labor to resume work. When 'William .0. McDowell, who was formerly president of the 8ea- Beach railroad company, delivered Mr. Powderly 's note to Mr. Gould late Saturday night, it was ar ranged that the latter and Mr. Powder ly should have a personal interview, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, At the hour appointed Mr. Powderly visited the Gpuld inansiou in company with Mr. McDowell and Mr. A. L. Hopkins, vice president of the Missouri Pacific rail road company. They met Mr. Gould and his son George, and the strike was discussed from beginning to end in, Mr. l'owilcrly says, a friendly spirit. The dicu!tion luwted two hours and both sides acquired a great deal of informa tion which they had not before possessed. Then an adjournment was taken until evening in order that each might think the matter over in its neW light. At ? o'clock they met a second time, an d after two solid hours of argument Mr. Powderly left to fulfil an - engagement. Half an hour later Mr. McDowell fol lowed him. He bore with him the fol lowing communication from Mr. Jay Gould: y Th Missouri Pacific RatLway'Co., ) i f Niw York, March 28. T. V. Powderly, Esq., G. M. Yf. Dkr Sir; Replying to your letter of the 27th inst., 1 write to say that I will tomorrow morning send the following telegraphic instructions: H. M. Hozie, General Manager, St. Louis: In resuming the movement of trains on the Missouri Pacific, and in the em ployment of labor in the several depart ments of this company, you 'will give preference to our late employees, whether they are Knights of Labor or not, except that you will not employ any person who has' injured the com pany s property during the late strike, nor will we discharge any person who has laken service with the company dur ing the said strike. We see no objec tion to arbitrating any difference be tween, the employees and the company, past or future. . Hoping the above will be satisfactory, I remain, yours very truly, ; j Jay Gouu, President. Mf. Powderly received the communi cation at the Astor house at 11 o'clock and immediately sent out the following telegram: ; j Nsw York, March 28, 1886. Martin Irons, Chairman Executive Board, District Assembly No. 101. , Stj.1 Louis: President Jay Gould has consented to our proposition for arbitration and so telegraphs vice president Hoxie. Order men to resume work at once. By order of executive board. . ( T. V. Powderly, G. M. W. The following general order was also Sent ;out by telegraph before mid night: Nw York, March 28, 1886. To the Knights of Labor now on strike in the Southwest : President Jay Gould has consented to our proposition for arbitration for arbi tration and so telegraphs Vice-President Hexie. Pursuant to instructions sent to the chairman of the executive board of district assembly No. 1 01, you are di rected to resume work at once. By order of Executive Board, f T. V. Powderly, G. M. A. Congressman John J. O'Neil, who is chairman of the labor committee of the House of Representatives, reached the Asto house just in time to be the first to congratulate Mr. Powderly on the succespful issue of the strike. He had come from Washington to take a hand in the settlement himself. He brought with him the text of a labor bill, which he fill present to the House, and submitted it to Mr. Powderly. He went back to Washington on the mid night train, after sending the following dispatch to the St. Louis Republican: Settlement of strike effected. Gould consents to arbitration. ' Executive com mittee, Knights of Labor, order men to resume work. Congratulate our people on results. , Mr. Powderly arranged for another interview; with Mr. Gould at 9 30 o'clock Tuesday morning, when it was expected that an arbitration committee would be selected. 1 - - Folding Chairs, or folding stools, can be found at Fred. A. Watson's, con venient for pio-nic or fishing occasions, light and easily adjusted. A specially good quality of rattan chairs, children's and office chairs. Picture frames, win dow shades and window cornices always on hand and promptly made to order. IfY TELEGRAPH. MARKET REPORT NIGHT. ;Niw York, March 30 Exchange 4 86. Money 3a2 per cent. Sub treasury balances gold $128,038,000; currency $13,178,000. Governments active and strong; 4 per cents 126fj 3 per cents 101; State bonds very dull; Georgia 6's 100 bid; Georgia 7's mori gage 101; Tennessee 6's 58; Virginia 6's 44 bid; Virginia consoLj 54; East Tennessee 2f; Lake Shore 81 1; Louis ville & Nashville 3 Norfolk & Western preferred 28; Richmond &l Alleghany 5; Richmond & Danville 75; Richmond & West Point Terminal -32; Rdck Island 125; St. Paul 87; St. Paul preferred 119; Texas Pacific 1 1 f; Cnion Pacifio 46; Western Union 66 Cotton net receipts 109 bales; gross receipts 2,763 bales. Futures closed barely steady; sales 43,200 bales; March 9.02a9.03; April 9 03a9.04; May 9.13a 9,14; June 9 24a9.25j July 9.32a9 33; August 9.41a9.42; September 9 28a 9.29; October 9.12a9.13; November 9,08a9 09; December 9.1U9.12; Jan uary 9. 16a9.20. ; Cotton easier; sales 244 bales; up lands 9J; Orleans 9 5-16; consolidated net receipts 11,848 bales; exports to Great Britain 12,907 biles; to France bales;1! the continent 5';0f 2Wef. ' Southern flour Steady; common to fair extra $3 35a3.75. Wheat, spot steady. witnout important change; ungraded red 89a95; No. 2 red, April 92Ja93. Corn,"spot less active and steady; un- graueu foa-wj; no. M, 40a-lOf in -Elevator. Oate dull; No. 2, 36Ja36. Hops steady. Coffee, spot fair Rio dull at8j. Sugar steadier, with moderate de mand; muscovado 4 15-16; fair to good refining 4Ja5; refined quiet; C 5a5i; white extra 0 6$; yellow C 4a5; stand ard A 5 13-16; cut loaf and crushed 64; granulated 6J; confectioners' A 6f; powdered 6 ll-16a6j; extra C 5f; 51a6; off A 5J; mould A 64, centrif ugal 5ga5 3-16; St. Kitt 5taJS 1-16; English Inlands 5j; Maracaibo 4; Bra zil 4j; Rio' Grande 5$; Uold 4 15-16; Porto Rioo - 5; St. Doniino 6; cubes 6a6j; French Islands 5 7-16; nuperior Manilla 6 7-16; Mauritihs 4a4 9-16: Matansas 4 11-16; Jamaica 5; Aracaju 5; Martinique 5; Babia 5; con crete 4; Gaudaloupe 64;: Pemam buco 5J; Trinidad 5J: Cuba 7; Demerara 4a5 11-16; ,Port Spain 3&a4 11-16; Antigua 5a5 1-16; manilla 4 11-16 a5 13-16; mace 5; Barbadoes6, China 5. Molasses firm, at 18 bid for 50 test; choice and fancy ; Porto Rico . Rice firm. Cotton seed oil 22a24 for crude; for refined. Rosin dull at $1. 05a 1.10. Spirits turpentine barely steady at 40a40. Hides in fair demand; New Orleans selected 8j; Texas 10 Jv Wool quiet; domestic fleece 21a26; pulled 14a 33; Texas 19a22. Pork, no sales; mid dles dull; mess, spot ; long clear 5. Lard f shade lower; Western steam, spot. $6.26a6.27. Freights steady cotton per steamer 7-64d; wheat 3d. Chicago. March 30 Flntir steady. Wheat easier early, but cloeed Jc higher; March and April 7 May SOfaS! No. 2, spring 76a79. Corn opened weak, rallied, closed firmer; cash 341a 36; April 34a35; May 38ia384 Oats quiet; cash 29J; March and April 271; May 30fa30. Mess pork steady; cash $9 25a9.27J; April $9.20a9.30; May $9.25a9 40. Lard 2Ja5e lower; cash and April $5.90a6.92$; May 89.921. Boxed meats stead t: drv- salted shoulders $3.95a4.00 ; short 't f "rt . e m . rios o.iao.zu; snort clear sides qj .avau.iMj. nisay sieaay ac 1.14. Sugar lower; standard A 6J. Uon KeeelpU. March 30. Cotton, middlinir: Galves ton dull and nominal, 81, 1,294 bales; Norfolk steady, 8f , 1,324 bales; Balti more dull, 9J, bales; Boston quiet, 9 1, 863 bales; Wilmington quiet, 8f , 46 bales; Philadelphia dull, 9 7-16. bales; Savannah quiet, 84, 747 bales; Mobile dull, 8, 3,358 bales; New Orleans quiet, 84, bales; Mem phis steady, 8 11-16, 151 bales; Augusta quiet , 8J, 1,324 bales; Charleston dull and nominal, 8, 1,337 bales. Wilmington, March 30. Spirits tur pentine steady at 36. Rosin firm; strained 821; good strained 87J. Tar firm at $1.15. Crude turpentine firm; for hard 1.15; for yellow dip and virgin f2 25T " ? Savannah. March 30 -Snirifa tnr. pen tine quiet at35J asked; sales uarreis. iv os in quiet at$l.lDal .o. Charleston, March 30. Spirits tur pentine steady at 351. Rosin, strained 85 ; good strained 90. The City Cotton Market- Officially reported by Alf. A. Tbompvon, Secre Ury Baleigh Cotton Kxebwige. i Kalxior, ilar. 30. 8 r. M. OOEUCCTED DAILY. Good middling, Si Strict middlings St Middling, 81a Strict low middling, Low middling, 7jg Middling staina, Ha.ll Low middling stains, Aa7i Market quiet. Paving Blocks cttT SEALED PBOPOSALS will be received by tbe Street Committee until 12 m. Monday, April 6tb, 1886, foi quarrying and delivering 60,000 paring blocks and 900 feet of curbing stone out of the quarry known as tbe Beaver Dam quarry. Specifications for the Blocks' and Curbing can be seen at the City Clerk's Office. All to be delivered not later than August 1. 1886. Bond and security required. Tbe com mittee reserve the right to reject any bid. Bids should be sealed, endorsed '-Proposals for Paving Blocks," and addressed to the Street Committee. C. B. EDWARDS, Chairman Street Committee. Raleigh, March 29, 1886. inch 80 d6U Do You Wish to Buila -TBXS or oocbsi too waht a Neat and Practical Design. This earn be furnlahed promptly, economically and satisfactorily by A.- Gr. Bauer ARCHITECT AXD BUILDIR, With the late Samae! Sloan), Baleigh, N. C-, who, on application, will prepare plans, elevations, details, working drawings and specifications for buildings of every descrip tion throughout the State. Leek box 868, Room 8, Briggs Building. Fusil. Groceries. I.B.. -RXCXIVX DAILY Fill 1 1 GOODS. Now is the time for CEREALS.) Oat Meal, Oat Flakes, Wheat Flakes,Uomlny. and Grits. . i ; Cerealine- This la new and very ace. Ferris Fulton Market Corned Beef . Five tlerret very small Bams. Fine North Carolina Bams. Fine preserves by tbe pound. ' Pine Apple .Damsens, Peaches; Cherries, Ac. TelepbooeKe, 68 lor anything la tvfroery FERBAlLsCO ,p i i Closing Out Sale Having delermined to change my business, from and eftr the firt day of Apr I I w illuffer my entire tock of Dry Goods NO! IOJfS, SHOIS, HATS, &., ior Ca,sli A large portion at cost and some BELOW COST. Merchants buying for Cash can secure De cided Bargains here in NEW AND DESIR ABLE GOODS suited for the central trade. All persons Indebted to us are re quested to made early settlement. R. 13. PETTY 184 Fayetteville Street. Baleigh. N. ( Some Specialties -AT W. C. k A. B. STROflACH WHOLX&ALX AND RITAII Grocers. Fatrttrvills, North Markit and E. II argot Struts. OUR ROLLER PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Guaranteed, the best and cheapest in the market. Our best Roller Patent Pastry Flour. Our, Extra Family Roller Patent Floor, $6.25 per bbl. Our Family Roller Patent Flour, $6 50 per DDI. ; an packea in ddu, , and 1-lb barrel sacks. Our Choice Extra Flour $5 per bbl. FEW LEFT. Those China Caps and Saucers which we give with 5 lbs of our Fresh Rorsted Coffees. We guarantee tht the coffee cannot be bought at the price at which wo furnish the coffee and cuo and san cer; 5 lbs. the finest roasted coffee and China cup and saucer for $1.50: 5 lbs our own mixture fresh roasted coffee and China cup and saucer, $125. I ALDEliNEY CREAMERY BUTTER We shall commence to receive this week the finest Creamery Butter ever onerea on this market. New Corned N. C. Roe Herrings, 25c dozen. Choice Smoked Jowls. Once more: Those famous Westphalia iiams. or .Broiling : Large size Mng noliaHams, llic lb. i Mocha Bean Rio Coffee, grown in ooutn America, Mocha Bean, 15c lb. Toilet Soaps, Laundry Soaps. We will sell soaps for leas money than they can be bought for anvwhere in the city.' Just received, 50 gross Kirk's Dew louet Soaps. Trade supplied at manutacturers prices. Try White Cap Floating Toilet Soap. 100 bars (75 lbs.) 6.50 per box. This Week. tO jobbing trad A anonial - j o r r low prices on new crop and old crop vuDa moiasses. uenuine Pie w Orleans Molasses, choice sugar house syrups. New caught Mackerel, all size pack ages. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST: Our Owl Brand Tomatoes, solid packed, 3 lb. cans. S1.50 ner dozen Indian Queen Corn, young, white ami leuuer, xi.ou per dozen; Delicious for Desserts: Our Califhmi Bardett Pears, Orange Quinces, .White wax vnerrie, Reserved Strawberries, Raspberries, Vhiteand Yellow Peaches. Brandy Peach Preserves -fjfor invalids) delightful, 4 H jars, $1 00. W H &R STUCKER & CO. ELEG1NT SPBIX6 NOVELTIES. Pongee Eobes, Persian Imbroitered CanVas c., &c ' WhUe not nesrlecting in the least the lower and medium grades of goods we arethti sea son makuig a specialty of FINER CHOICE IMPORTED GOODS, many of which are our own exu,ive tii We take pleasure in this- connecw , fidently stating to our ladies that theu" L7" ean be supplied wttb satisfaction from ouf,..' surpassed and carefully chosen stock of BICH NOVELTIES, MEDIUM and LOWER GRADES OF DRY GOODS, &.,&c There need not be any reason for sending to the Northern cities tor samples to select from. For stylish goods peculiarly applicable to our climate our selections are unexcelled and no house can quote lower prices. . i ' Intelligent attention given every one.- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. (P Just from the Springs, Lively and Sparkling, ALLEGHANY, COITGBESS. HUNYAD I. JANOS. JHATHORIT. BUFFALO LITHLA, AND FRIEDIUCI1SHALL El F&J US DC 5l DT 4 TDLffCiyOM Another Supply of the Celebrated Prize Medal PEAS, ONION SETS SNAP BEANS AND CORN. A Full 8tock of Fresh and Pure Drugs and Medicines. John s. pescud WHOLESALE AND ETAIL DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, . No. 118 Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. C. Orders have careful and prompt attention. i MAGNIFICEINT DISPLAY. QUaI 1TY UNSURPASSED. "j Trimming and Malie-Up Perfect. It is with a feeling of Extreme Pleasure that we again announce to our numer ous friends, patrons and the public generally, that our display of Clothinr thia season will eclipse m point of magnitude and grandeur any exhibit hitherto made -by us, and will proudly stand pre-eminent among all competing stocks exhibited anywhere in this State. , ' , veryarucie oi joining and tfents' Furnishing now oflfered by us has been made expressly for this season's wear and is new. Nd old or shop-worn roods to be found in our house. , B Wearing apparel oft proclaims the man. So does a glimpse at our house and stock proclaim the line of goods we keep. GIVE US A CALL. Popular Low Prices for All. VERY RESPECTFULLY",; !' BERWANGER BROS. AND IMCBDICIIVCS mm WAaaANTKD GARDEN SEEDS At Net Cost - Overcoats Heavy Winter Clothing ; RED FLANNEL UNDERSHIRTS ONLY 50 CENTS .EACH. NOW IS THE TIME F0R BARGAINS! Must be sold to make room R. B. ANDREWS & CO. SEASOH ?V ? w pnblt-h the rVnTZrr.?2 1 Pstansoo tour fr. ;..w,M5n?r dat.o March 1st : "The insoector drew i elite tor analysis ,m... e pi nail of it. Would you like us to send thhlmr Anwmi A ldaifL "f !e,d Uli here br expree,and on arriral banded It ov ReiSL Jr ".er emuts of this flitv. far .n.iifcL Jik .i! .- "I onaeoiKver marke v -JJf aM of a sampfe '3.3- tlaaa press Co. W,, 'n' Bmpre, from M. T. Norris & Bra, BalebrhVN SL bTfcnSLift Moisture, stved0Ma.cn at6,h; 188B, from PaUpseo ton'c;rel,' U' by8ontlera 7.91; Phosphorie'..-i-'2; Nitrogen, equal to Ammonia; Pnosnfaori A ma r.i.m insoluble, 2.51; P tei. Phosphoric Aeid, Avabk; pUAc The commercial valvSi-ned, ; G. W l.KHMABK, 0rLnini4 v'i We would hare prele1.00 W year's fibres L. 2A.68. o. - favorable report by agent! to altthe retet by tbe Department, but the no , Jl .Khteen 7m 24JJ Baltimore, XarcbJA, 1SW. AT 9 Garden Seeds9 XEADIWQ TAILORS AND CLOT HIBHS, i Opposite U. B. Postofflce. CIGARS AND' ' TOBACCO. MINERAL WAIfflS. For 15 days ! for NEW GOODS daily arriving. C O. WHITING, Trustee. OF' OF 1880. a-axatcuu UUANO COMPANY w(2 a Lmmmtmt ' AND - x t. soma a m stjuuiA, HE Si i si. S- " - 4 ft
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1886, edition 1
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