Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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V The News and Obsebtei FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 18861 FRED. A4 OLDS, Cm Esm&, Ta iMot a demand among our trlenda in this etty and to plaoe the JTEW8 AND OBSKB TIB within reach of all, we propose to deliver Um NEWS AND OBSERVER In the eitv br our carriers for fifteen cent a week. Those wk prefer to pay that way win plea Ate that the oavments must be made prompt- ly. and they wiu please read their receipt. The earners will he DroTided with proper re- eetpte aad payments can be made , through Tl WmUw ToAmjr. South Atlantic SUtes, fair, slightly Warmer weather; southwesterly wiaus. M wAarti. j i Jones & Powell Ice. ! ! r - John Galling Sale of land, i i ; ' 4. D. Buice Queen coffee pot; j OBSEJtTATlOHS. j The major had no cases to try yester day. . n r- The martins have made their ; appear aaee. . j ?: The weather yesterday was simply perfection itself. . Oxford holds a local option meeting next Tuesday evening. j t The railway Deoole report travel as fairly heavy for the season. i - Yeaterdav the Dolioe 'changed j' ' the night force going on day duty. The gauge of 960 miles of railway in norm uarouna is to oe ouangeu. During March the collections ;odn tar nal revenue in this district were $56,- 691. 50. Sheriff Huehes, of Orange county yesterday brought four convicts to the penitentiary Wednesday a gang of twenty convicts was sent from the penitentiary to ,the Western N. C. R. R. The prospect of an early crop of peas, is reported as not , very satisfactory in. the section near Geldsboro The supreme court, having concluded s call of cases from the ninth district, ard no arguments yesterda. i ! I the beard no arguments yesterday The heavy rains washed lands quite badly in this section, wherever! they were not well ditched and drained, j- A fire burned the em house and a quantity of machinery of Mr. Johri' G. Washington, at Kinston The oss was oyer $1,000. The train on the N. C. R. R did ;not arrive until 6.30 yesterday afternoon, ' owing to delays caused by the washouts on the W. N. C. R. R. Wake council.No. 23, National Union, meets at 8 o'clock this evening ? for initiation and other important business. Members are requested to be present. " There are now fifty-six pupils in ;the colored department of the institution for the deaf and dumb and the blind. This is fourteen more than have been present at any term in five years. Mr. D. 8. Hudgings and Mr. TaL H Mnrny haye received . car-load : of thoroughbred cattle, from the iafock farm of T. ; Lovelock & 06., Gordons- ille.r Va. i Mr. I R. W. Bury, of ;the firm, came here in charge of. the cattle. which were delivered in fine condition There are ten Jerseys and three j Hoi steins one of the latter being imported ' Telegrams received yesterday Stated that in the suit of the Carolina Central railroad company vs. the Rutherford railway construction company .and 'the Massachusetts & Southern construction company, heard by Judge Avery" at Lincolnton. the defendants were required to give bond in the sum of $50,0Q0 for damages. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court. -Hi " The young men of Raleigh are invi ted to be present at a meeting for jthe purpose oi organising a young: men s local option association. It is specislly. requested that there be afull attendance The meeting will be he held in "the rooms in the second story of the build ing at the northeast corner of Hargett and Fayetteville streets, this evening at 7 30 o'clock. H ' The first number of the Political Science Quarterly, published the last- of March, contains several timely and in- a . avis r- m v teresung articles, xne number; illus trates fairly the scope and purpose; of the quarterly. Questions of present : interest to Americans are discussed in n manner at once scientific and lucid. The quarterly is published by G inn & Co , 743 Broadway, flew York.. - At isstaieatnat one or the men a negro, who committed burglary at the . store of Currie & Currie, at Hoffman, 1 1 3 l . . uas ueen iouna aeaa at tne eage of a swamp near the store. The Nswa Ad Ossuvxb gave an account of the rob- i. - ft. . i i -very, me ourgiars escapea into a swamp after being shot at several times. vv nue a party oi men were neb ting a . . forest fire at that point where the thieves were fired upon as they entered a swamp, the body was found, with : four bullet holes in the back. m , m r- A WmSmI m the a. A A. A. L. 'Wednesday the heavy rains caused washout on the Kaleigh & Augusta Air Line railroad 11 miles this side of Os gopd. , Freight ' trains stopped running that day. passenger trains ran, trans Terring at the break. A wo . . bu n force of Hand. was put to work, and yesterday the break rA was repaired, and last evening trains ran regularly. Mat Traaaavy ata. W ... m .... .. ' . xesteraay a fertilizer license Wjtt; is sued the Patapsoo 'guano company ol "Ralfimnr fnr Pafr.a.n fin.nA A drummer's license was issue L. C. Younger, Richmond, Vs. During March forty even drummers' licenses were issued. Yesterday D. E. Hyde, tax .collector of Graham county, settled his taxes. paying $Z9.37. ! -At ta Tafcaeea Warabaaaaa. Yesterday, as was expected, there were large breaks of tobacco at both warehouses.. At Jones & Co'e. there was a notable display of brighta, mainly from Granville county. The prices ian very high and there was much satisfac tion on the pari of sellers, with a num ber of whom a reporter converged. Low . grades of tobacco of course bring small prioes, ' the demand here being! for bright. For these there are many AHOTHZK HEW EsTTEXMUSB! a axcosm pt.ro tobacco factobt to bb ESTABLISHED HSU. , Mr.fiarvey. who for many years has had a plug tobacco factory at Kinstdn; has come to this city, and will establish his factory in the Stronach to bacco "warehouse, south Wilmington street. -; Be will occupy a portion of that . . t. - " ,1 Ml! spacious and - well arranged ouuaing. In a few days the removal of his ma chiherv,etc., here will be effected, and by the end of this month the new fac- torv win De in operation. iuu uui- tion to : Raleigh s enterprises will be hailed with pleasure, and Mr. "Harvey may feet sure of receiving thjo hearty sucDort xf Kaleieh s business men in an ways. ,v. i; "Mr. J. K Poeue, who has the.ft.onor of having established the first plu to- baoco iiactory here since Kaleign has become a tobacco market, says that his success has been - satisfactory, and that he is satisfied that Raleigh is the pest point in the State for tobacco manufac ture. -The favorable freight rates! arc a strong" point. They are better than at anvbther place in the State. This .is a matter worthy of consideration, not only I by people who go into business, but by purcDssera as oinr points, naieigu has certainly made great strides the: past few years, and in the matter of increased railroad facilities has the brightest pros pects. The? ivniffhts of Labor co-operative smoking tobacco factory is crowded with orders, having even more than i can fill, and it is probable l Uit its capacity win Foon De mcreasea. it wui noi oe lohg before it will occupy a large; build ing of its own. The quality of the to booco 'elves special satisfaction to con sumers in all partis Of the country. t t.7.. I . , . Th following is the report of mail matter, delivered and collected by the letierrcarrifrs at ; Raleigh for the month of March, 1886, as made by Mr. iD. T. Adams, superintendent : Delivered fed letters 189; ' mail le .13,596; mail postal cards. 2,692j letters 1,139; local ptal cards letters, local 860; newspapers, etc., lU.zsi; total, z,4 Collected : Letters, 6,V4l; postal cards, 1,4832 newspapers,- etc , oOd; i total. 8,92? Total number pieces handled, 37,674. I AMtfcar KntorprtM. ; Some time aeo mention was made of 4he fact that' the Jfioneer mills, C which nas long oeen engagea in tne manutac- ture 1 of " shuttle-blocks, would put : m ecial and excellent machinery for the manufacture of , bobbins and Spools That machinery is now arriving and will be put in position rapidly. It is an un portlnt extension of the business of the Pioneer mills, whose owners hive ex hibited so much enterprise and have met with? such success hero. . The pills: s few f eeks ago added, the manufacture of fertilizers as a branch of the busi ness J ''X- a?-' I I , s Mor Beaeflts froan Ufa- laaurane. A few days ago the Life Insurance ompany of Virginia,' through its .super itendent, Col. Cameron, of this city. sent aeheck to the widow of Capt. W. G, vyooda, of Wilkesboro, in payment of policy on the life of Capt. Woods, and yesteraay uoi. sent to t. a. naugh ton, ESQ.. scent at Charlotte, another checi($2,000) in payment of policy on the life of Mai, JS. G. Kamsaur, deceased, a prominent citixen of Lincolnton. For prompt settlements and liberality to its poiicyrholders the Life Insurance " Com pany of Virginia has no superior-' OrafnailaitlM afoM CoBfdrtM. 1 At a meeting of the ' iLadiesI Memo rial- Association' ' held yesterday' after noon, a resolution was unaniniously adopted requesting tne Confederate sol diers of Raleigh and Wake cquoty to enett; a, permanent military organiia- tion, and, if possible to do so in time, to uute part in tne memorial exereises of the 10th of May. Gen. W. P. Rob. erts, Capt. E. R. Stamps and Mr. W. C. Stropach were appointed by the president a committee to take action in the matter, i "I , companies pomposing the Guard appear to be In a good state of efficiency. The: Lafayette Ltight infantry, of Fayette- viiletUO. B,fd Regt ; will be disband ed lhe other company, there, the ven erable :ahd honored ; Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry, is in a high Butve jvn .euivieircYt ins same may De said of the, other companies at the lead ing points, Armories are to be1 built at Fayetteville, Reidsville. Oxford and nrmston. iiany oi sne eompanies are recruiting and by, auiumn there will be an increaso in the ndmbers which will probably" brine tb e force up to 1. 200 men. ! There are, now tw6nty-four com- pariies, two of whch are colored. ' The law allows twentv-five. ' Raleiirb in now afforded a capital opportunity to orgn ize a white company, and the ooasidn 6hdnld;le seized by all means, The address by Rev. James Maple, at tne, udd Fellows' celebration at Goidsbof o. the 26th inst., will be deliv . ,1: - a tt a . . - ered ; in the Messenger opera; house. Ik 1. r ammmm mil ta mm .1 . i 1 17. IT "f" Kr-.Jr" -s i '. J Both the father and mother "of the dis tinguished Allen G. Thurman were born in Ibis State.; . - The ;5 funeral of Mrs Marv Bavard Clarke was held at New Berne at 10 0 clock yesterday morning. Mt- ionn w. ilernng, a respected citiien 01 render county, died h few -. j r - - days since, of cancer of the -fa(9 He was about bo years of age. Mrs. J. B. Batchelor has been elected president of the ladies' memorial ass'i- ciation.: i" . j I FoLDiRO CriATRS, or folding stools, can s- fouud atl'Ved. A: Watson'B. cori- veuiont fur uic-uic or fishins. occasion lijkuVaiidLiittiiy adjusted. A specially gJd.Mttaijr uf rattan chairs, children's and office chairs, i Picture frames, win dow shades and window cornices always on hand and promptly made to order. S FtAvpsiNa Extkacts. Barnett'aFlai voring Extracts, Lemon, VauilW At mon4, Bose, 4c.,1 &c., pintsj quarter pint-; and ismall vialsi Vanilla large five-pint isrs for hotels. oMfeetionera!: k lkY A !' m J. HUM. 1 Waaalag-toau Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Bun. Washinoto, March 31. There were several interesting scenes in the House today during the consideration of the labor question. There appeared to be few members who naa tae courage to express positive views on; the Bubject. In the early stages of the debate, after Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, an nounced that the bill proposed by the labor committee was a fraud and calculated to. deceive the work ing people, the confusion upon the floor was so great that busi ness was suspended for spveral minutes, and the Bergeant-at-arms was callea .upon to assist the acting speaker, Mr. Springer, to preserve order. For a few minutes the members were completely w . a a hflvnn.l the control of the Dresidmsr offi cer, which caused Representative Dunn, of Arkansas, to remark that the House was on a strike against its rules. The space .in front of: the speakers dBk was . blocked with members. discussing the subject among themselves in the most excited manner. Finally nace and auiet was restored and the debate proceeded in regular oroer. it was apparent that the House was hardly prepared to consider the labor question I w intelligently and impartially, as the members were evidehtly at a loss which. side to ake in the discussion. ; ASSAULTS SN CIVIL BSRV1CS REFORM The assaults upon civil Bervice re- form continue, and it looks as if Bys tematic attacks are to be made all along the line. Senator Vance handled it without irloves this after noon, mixing really more ridicule than areument in his remarks, and probably for the reason that as a shrewd politician he is well: aware that: the former is more effective On both sides of the chamber there was chuckling oyer his remarks, and when he had finished several Senators expressed them selves sotto voce as . agreeing entirely with what be said, pota , the itepuDii can and Democratic Senators when they call at the White House take every op portunity to give civil seaice reform sly but not the less vigorous digs. It is well assured, however, that up to date they have made no apparent impression on the President, who invariably meet them with the assurance that ' he has no reason to doubt that the people heartily approve of his policy, whether the poll ttciana do or not. m t Tne Ti-HU la WHkh'ngtwa. Wash. Cor. Goldsboro Messenger. The North Carolina Democratic asso ciation met Tuesday night- and organ lzed, having about twenty members. Mr. T. B. Womack. of Chatham, clerk of the Houso committee on reform in the civil service, was elected presi- dant; Mr. James Madison Leach, J.'. of Davidson, ohief of division in the interior department, . vice-president; Mil John W. Hays, of Granville, of the ideological survev. treasurer: Mr. J. 8. Tomlinson, of Buncombe, of the civil service, secretary; these four w , w and Mr. H. G. Williams, of Wilson, assistant superintendent of the House document "room; lor. John o. aua sey, of Gnuford, chief oi division in a'4 A the treasury department, and Mr. J . W. Powell, of Sampson',, clerk of the house committee on ventilation and acoustics, members of the executive .committee; The constitution and by laws adopted specially provide against any infringement of the civil service law. The association is composed of the young and progressive .element of the Democracy v wosrra cAjMaaa. affc S8tk-U Sunday xxUa, Durhaak Apru ist-Thursoay. magsway. SflWlYtdaV. MUHUBDUrS:. M '4 4t u 4th 4th Bonday fa Lent, WTQlamahon 4tfi 4th : p-BiOxfort. 6th Tueadav. Goshen. 8thThunday, Qastosv Ma Tridar. n. m Waldon. u M U llta 6U Sunday fa Lent, Jaeksoa. Uth Tuesday. Ralltaiv 14th W'edneaday, Seotllmd Ksalc lftth Thcndar, SnfleUL leth-f Friday, Biagweod. 18thsth Bunday in Lent, Wilson. 20th Tuesday, KJttrelL S6ta Kaster Day, Wadeabore. S6th Monday, p. nu AnsoavQla. u S7th Tueaday. a nu, Ana X8th Wadaesday. p. m., 80th Friday, St. Hark' 87th TueaUay. a nu, Ansonvuia. Monroe. ICeskteabun conaty. Jd 1st Sund'y after Caster, Obarlotts, ill. HL.U4. C l.auJ n 6th-Wedneaday,Christ Church Bowaa eouaty. Sth Tharaday. p. m., Lsxlnstea. 4 m u 7th Friday, p. m.. Company Shops. Mh Bunday, Christ Church, Baleigh 8th p m. Bt, Auguatlna'a, Balaigh. 16th Sunday, Church rsf the, Ooad Shepherd, Raleish. u : M M Ins leth Snndav, p. m., St. Mary's, Raleirh, lOtbWeOaesdayt Tarboro, Coaventkn. S4th Hoaday, Bt. Marys, Cdgeeombs ounty. teth Wednesday, Rocky Mount, sothQSuaoay, iaiaourg. Ut Tneaday, Union Chapel, Wakt Forest. - 6th 8unday, Falrntoab, Oran Co. 18th Suadav. HUUboro. Holy Communion at all morning sarrieas. CoUaotioas for Diocesan Missions. : (Papers ia the Dioosse sleaaa espy. Thx latest Raleigh success at Geo. N Walters ! INow openinir a magnificent assortment of high novelties in English and French cloths, and cassmcres, diag OnSla. eorturAva ThtKota TriaK taMi 1 . m . . .... '""J 8mtlD for spring ana summer wear, tfive bun a call early and inspect his well selected 8t6ok, and seoure your spits before they picked over. Don't mistake the place the new Walnut Front, 234 Fayetteville street. 1 Grape Milk. A fresh invoice of this popular and healthful drink.; Puro grape juice non-alcoholic, effervescent. !! 1 w-v a . aparaimg as champagne, rmt Dottles 25 cents each; J2.75 per dozen; $5 per case 01 two dosen. Hi. J. tiardin. BY TELEGRAPH. MARKET REPORT NOON Nsw Yosx, April 1. Money Bteady and easy at 2a3 per cent. Exchanges-long 4.86J ; short 4.881. Governments neglected. State bonds dull and firm. Cotton quiet ; sales 186 bales; up lands 9 3-16; Orleans 9 Futures Juiet and steady; Anril 9. 1 j May 9 23; une 9.35; July 9.42; Augnst 9.52; September 9.56. Corn lower. Pork heavr at f9.50a 10.00. Lard easy at $6.25. Spirits turpentine dull at 89. Rosin dull at $l.05al.l0. Freights firm. ' UALTiMORa, April 1. -Flour steady and quiet; Howard Street and Wes tern super $2.75a3.25; extra $3. 50a 4. 10; family l.35&4.45; city mills supor f2.75a3.25; extra $3.50a4.15; Rio rands $4.62a5.25. Wheat Southern steady and quiet; Western easier and quiet; Southern red 94a96; amber V7a 98; No. 1 Maryland 96, asked; No. 2 Western winter red, spot SUlayii. Corn Southern steady; Western easier; Southern white 44a4b; yellow 44a4o. Livsrpool, April 1. Noon. Cot ton Business good at hardening rates; uplands 4 15-16; Orleans 5; sales 12.- 000 bales; speculation and export 2,000 bales; receipts 12.000 bales; American 8,900 bales. Futures steady at an ad vance; April 4 59-64a4 60-64; April and Mav 459-644 60-64: Mav and June 4 62-64: June and Julv 5a5 1-64; July and August4 6 2-64a5 3-64; Au gust and September 5 5-64a5 b-b4; bep iember and October 5 3-64. 2 p. m. -Uplands ; Orleans Sales of American 9,100 bales; ApriF 4 60-64. value: Anril and Mav 4 61-64. value; May and June 4 62-64, buyers; - ' i June and July 5 1-64, sellers; July and August 5 3-64, buyers; August and September 5 6-64, sellers; September and October 5 4-64, sellers; October and November 5 1-64, value; Septem ber 6 7-64, value. Futures steady. MARKET REPORT NIGHT. Nsw York, April 1. Exchange 4.86. Money 31al per cent. 8ub- treasury balances gold 8128,045,000; . 4i m currency $12,802,000. Governments dull; 4 per cents 1264; 3 per cents 101 bid; State bonds quiet: Georgia 6's 1004 bid; Georgia 7's mortgago 102; Tennessee 6's 55; Virginia 6's 44 bid; Virginia consols 55; Last Tennessee 2 Lake Shore 82 J; Louisville & Nash ville 40J; Norfolk & Western pre ferred 284: Richmond &. Alleghanv 5: Richmond & Danville 77; Richmond it West Point Terminal 304; Rock Island 125; St. Paul 87; St. Paul preferred 119; Texas Pacific Hi; Union Pacific 19i: Western Union 67. -a' , s Cotton net receipts - bales; gross receipts -2,421 bales.- Futures closed quiet but steady; sales 7,300 bales? April U.13a9.14: May 9.21a9.22; June 9.32a9.33; July 9.40a9.41; August U.49a9.50; September v.34a9.S6; Oc tober 9.21a9.22; November 9.1 8a9 I9i December 9.21a9.23: January 9 29s 9.10. uotton nrm; sales zm bales; up lands v d-io; Urleans 9f ; consolidated net receipU 6,699 bales; exports to: Great .Britain bales; to France 21 bales; to the continent 6,525 bales Southern flour steady; common to fair, extra $3.35a3.75. ' Wheat, spot a shade lower; ungraded red 90; No. 2 red; April 92a93; May 92ja94. Corn spot a shade easier; ungraded 42a454 No. 2, 46 in elevator;" April 45f a46.' Oats a shade lower: No. 2 86 in eleva tor. Hops nominal. Coffee, spot fair ttio dull at or. sugar quiet and firm; English islands 4Ja4; refined steady, fair to good refining 44a5; C 5; granu lated D; conleotioners' A 63; muscovado 4; white extra U of; yellow C 4a5; standard A 5 13-16; cut loaf powdered 6 H-16a6; extra C 5;! oao; oft A Of; mould A 6, centrif ugal 5a5 3-16; St. KitU Mzb 1-16; and crushed 6; Maraoaibo 4; Bra iU 4; Rio Grande 6; nolo 4 15-16; Porto Rico 5; St. Domingo 6; eubes 6a6f ; French Islands 5 7-16; superior Manilla 0 7-16; Mauritius 4a4 9-16: Matansu 4 11-16: Jamaica 5; Aracaju 0; Martinique 5; Bahia 5; eon crete 44; Gaudaloupe . 54; Pern am buco 51; Trinidad 5, ; Cuba 7; Demerars lja5 11-16; Port Spain 8(a4 11-16: Antigua 5a5 1-16; manilla 4 11-16 a5 13-16; mace 5; BarbadoesB, China 5 Molasses firm at 18 for 60 test; choice and fancy- ; Porto Rico . Riee quiet. Cotton seed oil 22a24 for crude; 29a30 for refined. Rosin dull at $1. 05a 1.10. Spirits turpentine firm at . 40. Spirits turpentine firm at. 40. Hides qu jet: New Orleans selected 8!;. m 1 A1 VYT w lexss iu. wool quiet and about steady; domestic fleece 2la26; pulled 14 a33; Texas 19a22. Pork steady; mess ft9.50al0.00 for old: ftl0.50a iu.o for new; middles nominal; mess spot ; long clear 54. ;Lard 2a 3 points higher; Western steam, spot, $6.25; May $6.23a6.26. Freights weak; cotton per steamer 7-64d; wheat 3d Uhioaoo. April 1 Flour quiet. Wheat closed at about yesterday's ngures; April 7Ja7(iJ; May BUjaKU April 344a34i; May 38a38 Oats easy; cash 29; April 26ij May 30. Mesa pork 5a7lc lower and closed . r. jp steady; cash $9.25a9.30; MsyH,$9 25 ay. 30; June .32ay 40. lard opened easier, rallied, closing steady; cash $5.871a5.90; May $5.90a5.95. Boxed meats steady; dry-salted .shoulders $3.85a3.90; short ribs $5.20a5.22J; short cles r sides $ 590a5.95. Whisky steady at $1.14. Sugar lower; standard Castas Kaeotpta. Apru 1. uotton, nuddiing: uaivos ton nominal, 8J. 950 bales;- Norfolk quiet, 9J, bales; Baltimore quiet. 1 . 9. 520 bales; Boston steady, 84. 151 bales: Wilmintrton dull. 9 7-16. 42 bales; Philadelphia quiet, 84, 202 bales; Savannah firm, Si, 509 bales; Mobile quiet, 84, 17 bales; New Orleans steady, 8, 272 bales; Memphis easy. 8. 96 bales; August quiet, 8L 528 bales; Charleston - bales. Wilminotok, April 1. Spirit tur pentine ' steady at 36. Rosin firm; strained 821; good strained 87i. Tar firm at $1.15. Crude turpentine firm; for hard $1.00; for yellow dip and virgin $2 00 Charleston, April pontine steady at 354 75; good strained $1. 1. Spirits tur Rosin, ' strained Officially reported by Uf. A. Tbompaoav Secre tary Kaleigh Cotton Kxehaafa. Raukiok, April L r. m. ooaaaonm dailt. Good middling. Strict middling, Middling, Strict low mlJdiinr, Lew middling, Middling stain, Jtiew BitddliBg stalay . Si Si 8a$t 8ja 7J 7a7f Mi Savasnah, April 1. Spirits tur pentine qmiet at S5f bid; sales 700 barrels. Rosin quiet atftl.15al.25. : JIAUEIOHTOBAOOO HAKKST Quoted by O. H. Foster, 8ecretarv Ralelh Tobaoeo Association. Ralxiob. April 1, 1880. rtllen Common, fSaS Medium to food, eaio Ood to fine. italA Sin'k'a Common 4a7 Medium to good, 8all (iood to fine, l'2al8 CuUers Common to medium, 12aU tieamm to good, louo Good to fine, S0a26. Wrmp'rf tCommon lfia30 Good, 8AM Fine to fancy &AA7 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. iCHSs! ICpIES!! Believing in the wisdom in keening up an equilibrium in temperature and relieving di- trea from heat a t,well a cold, and having I neen lor a long tune engagea la supplying luel for winter use. we have taken the exclusive sale in Raleigh of I O lE3 FROM THE BALEIGH ICE FACTORY d From this date, and we are now ready to de i - liver it to au wno wiu it, from our waicon our store on Fayetteville street, and our ware- aouse at tne tne central depot. l hoae wno noia tickete mm the Ice Co. can eaehanire them for our of the same denomi nation, by presenting them at either place. PRH'B OFrN'KL'IS m FOLLOW': 100 ts, TSc; 5 as or more delivered at a time. 800 " fi-lOft . . 600 8.00 26 as " 2,000 10.00 i o as " -In barrels for shippin, carefully packed; Toe per.lOO an; barrels and packing included. aoia jukuasu ukli, orders respect- luny soucitea and promptly sued. JONES & POWELL, i Raleigh, N. C QaYYI O Q"AfiM a 1 h A WOjksUW WPS wl Al WXw 5 -AT W. C. & A. B. STRO'HACH. WHOLlaaXB ABD KMT ALL Grocers. JrAtKTTSVrUJt, JNOBTH JUAKKIT ' AND E. Hargitt Strxxts. OUR ROLLER PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, Guaranteed, the best and cheapest in the market. Our best Roller Patent Pastry Flour. Our Extra Family Roller Patent Flour, $6.25 per tbl.. Our Family Roller Patent Flour, $5 50 per bbl.; all packed in bbls, i and 1-10 barrel sacks Our Choice Extra If lour, $5 per bbl. FEW LEFT. ; Those China Cups and Saucers which we give with o lbs of our JTresh .Koasted Coffees.;' We guarantee that the coffee cannot be bought at the price at which we furnish the coffee and cup and sau cer; o ids. tae nnest roasted conee and China cup and saucer, for $1.50; 5 lbs. our own mixture fresh roasted coffee and China cup and saucer, $1 25. ALDERNEY CREAMERY BUTTER ; We shall commenoe to receive this week the finest Creamery Butter ever offered on this market. - ; New Corned N. C. Roe Herrings, 25c dosen. Choice Smoked Jowls. ; Once more: Those famous Westphalia Hams. For Broiling : Large size Mag nolia Hams, 11 Jc lb. Mocha Bean Rio Coffee, grown in South Amerioa, Mocha Bean, 15c lb. . j: Toiurr Soaps, Lacndry Soaps. ! We will sell soaps for less money than they can be bought for anywhere in the city. Just received, 50 gross Kirk'B new Toilet' Soaps; Trade supplied at manufacturers prices. Try White Cap Floating Toilet Soap. iiiii Ka i at a a aja-t rvf 1 . X J , 'This week, to jobbing per box. trade, special low prices on new crop and old crop Cuba Molasses. Genuine New Orleans Molasses, choice sugar house syrups, i New caught Mackerel, all) sise pack ages. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST: Our Owl Brsnd Tomatoes, solid packed, 3 lb. cans, $1.50 per dosen. i Indian (jueen Corn, young, white and tender, $1.50 per doien, Delicious for Desserts: Our California Bartlett Pears, Orange Quinces, White Wax Cherries, Preserved Strawberries, Raspberries, White and Yellow Peaches. Brandy Peach Preserves (for invalids), delightful, 4 lb. jars, $1 00. ' BABY CARRIAGES, ; 5 MONITOR OIL STOVES, LIBRARY AND STUDENT LAMPS j 1 OSTRICH FEATHER DUSTERS, ( 2mLly I AT IP Just from the Spring, c ALLEGHANY. CONGRESS. HUITYAD I. JAITOS. HATHQBN. BUFFALO LITHIA, AND Another Supply of the Bxiist's Oarden Sc3eds, PEAS, ONION SETS SNAP BEANS AND CORN. A Full Stock of Fresh and Pure Drugs and JOHN s. i - 1 WHOLESALE AND ET AIL No. 118 Fayetteville Orders have careful and prompt attention. fo)ATn 1 MAGNIFICEMT DISPI AY. Trimminfj and It is with a feeling of Extreme Pleasure that we again announce to our numer ous friends, patrons and the public season will eclipse in point of magnitude and grandeur any exhibit hitherto made by us, and will proudly stand pre-eminent among all competing stocks exhibited anvvnara in this 3t Every article of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing now offered by nahas been made expressly for this season's wear and is new. i No old or shop-worn goods to be found in our house. . Wearine 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 ASD MEDICINES. BTJIST'S: WAaaAKTKD GARDEN SEEDS mm ANALYSIS OP SEASON OF 1889. the official analysU published ia the Bullettn" fir thU month was so dmerant from tl yartaua analytical te-ta made for oar own guidance,' that we considered it aeoassarv f ezasalM into the matter, and now publish the results obtained from a sun pis reoelred from our Areata in Ra'eisjh, in advance of the retest promised us by Dr. Dbney. Messrs. Norriw Bro. wrote under date of March 1st : Thm Inspector draw sample from PstajMco today tpr analysis, i We kept half of it. Would you like us to scad this to some one ewe for analysU f" We directed the sample to be sealed and sent here bv expressed on arrival banded tt over so Lehmann A Mager, bemists of this eity, for analysis, with the followlag results: Kfn. V,?' ly, of 3n1Jril of a sample of TatatMco On mo, received in eale1 tln-eaa nsarked W H. Orafflin, Blt1mor., from AI. T. Korrls Bro., Ealeigh, N. C, by Southern Kx pressCo KeceWed Msrch SOih. 1888, from Patapuca Guano Co.: 7erw ,0iu1T1, (iV1,,, ,0 Amaaonto, Phosphorls Aeid. Soluble, Inle? ACW- Anah "S PhoaphorSicS; The eommereial valuaSSS'thi. year. ZZ'"' ' L We would hav pn-ferrd to await the rete-t by I be Department, but the use m .de oi Um un favorable wport by agenU of rival a.ticles, aad this heing the actlY.stws wudeSsd prompt action imperstlve. re,HKnu We can ly say, in oonclnslon, that having had a good repuf atioa la N. C during the natt eighteen years, wtaredt'ermiiied to continue to deserve the ootfidence shown our odI R.im v UOJI iaaa PATAPSCO GUANO COMP AN i. Baltimore, Maren 24, 1886. : M. T. NORRIS A BRO., Agents, at Raleigh. WANTED LADIES WaKTID to work for us at their own houea. $7 to 10 par week ean be easily made; no canvassing: fascinating and steady employment. Particulars and sample of the work sent for stamp. Address HOME M'F'Q CX- P. ). BOX1816, Bo taiaVs. K WANT salesmen everywhere, laeal and traveling, to sell our goods. Will pay food salary and aU expenses. Write far terms at once, and state salary wanted. Address Dtaxdakp 8u.vn Wasb OoarAirr, Washing toon street, Boston, Kaaa. vita tmsJi caDK V"" " saw, no risk, iarira pn.HU, ,DCcial uar h tlstVOs MsUc . i writa ai aawa. Kavtaji Co., au Caaal Si., a. X HE QUEHN IS IX THB CITY. ' Everybody go to J. C. S. Lumsdeu'i aad see the Queen Conss Pot aad get a' ean bf aoltea saade ia half a minute. It is frea to alL xscus sariieuianr lamiaa. ' J.D. BUXC3L ib 3 Lively and Sparkling, FRIEDRICHSHALL Celebrated Prize Medal Medicines. PESCUD DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST, street, Raleigh, N. C. (Ml Make - Up Perfect- generally, that our display of Clothins? this Prices for All, OPE 4 r - VERY RESPECTFULLY, BERWANCER BROS. IXADIVQ TAILOU AWDOLOTHIBSS, : OppoirttaTJ. 8. Postojffloa. 6 OIC A. S3 TOBACCO. INTEKDLNO ADVEBTIKKSs should ad drvss GEO. P.ROWELL k CO., 10 Spruee Street, New York Cty. Foa 8SLBCT Lwr or lOOO KsvarAraous. SODA AND 3 MINERAL WATERS. Paving Blocks clo. SEALED PROP08ALS will he reeeired by tb Strr-i Committee untU IS m. Moadav, April ftth, lMf6. loi quarrying and d'Hrerinir 60-00 pacing blocks and 00 feci of eurbiac stone out of the quarry known as the Beaver Dam quarry. f , . H.foia-tkiM far the Blocks and Curblnar exalte m en at the City Cterf s Offlea. .-A" L de"Terwfaot 'ater than August 1. ISM. Bond and security reauireg-. TbSeom- C8, B. I3WAJU8, ; at-rfwr. 'Jflrfffiy I - ; .... 5f: i i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1886, edition 1
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