Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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r. . ,r i t i j 4 j .-! 7 . 7 a J. FuBLismtD Duly (ixcipt Mosnir) aks Bv THE NEWS AND OBSERVER o. Daily one year, mail, postpaid, nix months, " ' . " three " Weekly, one year, ', , 3 m 1 ( J 79 H(X IllOtltllS it o Nb name entered .without pavnien ijntl nt pair ent after the expiration of ttme jni fo , FRIDAY, MAY 14. 1886- 1 j Tn; Methodist conference four new bishops at 11 o' Tuesday. will elect 3lock J next TwKNTY-mi or more people perished in the Kansas City storm, twelve of them children. ,V They have eleven men in New York for the, trial of boodle alderman Jaehpe The wbrk of securing the twelfth ma is slow. The jury-box has been full five times. " K I Th House will quietly sit downori the Senate bill to admit the southern half of the Territory of Dakota as State into the Union. Tho committee i on Territories has ordered an adverse :. report. ; , f I. I ; Propositions are m?de for the nnion of the Northern and Southern' branches of the Methodist church. They come from the Conference of the Church South' at Richmond. As the Southerners did not procure or sanction . the separation! the, action is one of true charity, f i, " ' If- i I j I : Sinatob Hoar presented in the Senate of the United States some resolutions of " the Republican central committee of Ohio, declaring that in their opinion 'Senator Payne was improperly elected to the Senate by a Democratic iSgifl'al turel That is carrying politics rather far into legislative matters. It is now said that Austria wiJl soon restore her minister to Washington', andf ' in this-event it is probable that Gen A. R. Lawton, of Savannah, will be sent as our minister to Austrian i Thet friends of Gen. Black, of Illinois the cojnmissioner of pensions, claimjj ndVf ever, that he will be the appointee when. the vacancy is filled. - 'I 3 i Hoir. W. R. Mobbisom, the distin gnished niember of Congress from Illi nois and well known revenue reformer, is certainly an astute politician, ta! far-l teeing sutesman, and no feelg eerUin of grand democratic victory in: the vuDgressionai elections next iaii, and a sweeping democratic victory in the next presidential election. He nolds, more over, that the administration is giving satisfaction to the people, whatever may J be said.; to the ' contrary, and that; the masses will be still better satisfied; two years hence. So he expressed; himself is a recent interview- on the Outlook, and he is sustained by all the .signs of the times. There can be no reasonable Hzaa Most was arrested forholding an nnjawful adsetnblage and for calling upon his followers to born, plunder and ravage. It ia a pity such an incendiary cannot be nanged as well as arrested He disappeared about two weeks ago, .and from his hiding place has been Send ing forth reams of socialistic articles through the medium of the Freiheit, (which means liberty, freedom),! of wnicn ne is editor, lie is now,muzled ior awhile at least. MJ Thx Charleston Light Drag5on nn veiled onTnesday a monument' to he members of their company who died' in the service of the Confederacy. Sena tor xpitler made the address of the be casien and in doing so sketched, the his! wry or the company, reminded the surt vivors of their obligation to be faithful w our common country, and u conclu sion disclaimed any sympathy with the malice and kspite prompting attacks on such men as Jtffferson Davis and R. E Lee, whose memories wiU live long aftei their traducers are forgotten. I P upb democratic President has ' set himself vigorously to work stopping fit leaks from the Federal treasury. He is giving the closest scrutiny to all appro priation bills, and while this involves; an amount of labor greater probably than any President has ever gite ,to legulation, it is being done without. hesitation in the interest of the peopled 2 XTlOT3A3D ObSCOVB iiir. Cleveland naa already distingnuhed himself for laborious attention to ! tjid duties of his office and this additional evidence of faithfulness ! will by no means be lost upon the people. ji I ' Thxu is no doubt about the fact that the movement for a working day of fewer hours is worthy of earefpl consideration. In- a recent interview on the-subjeot of its necessity Mr.' John 8 win ton, of New York, presented some striking facts. ' He said:. "The neces- "itj g out of certain forces that are transforming- and -revolutionizing lall modern, industries. Take notice of the displacement of manual labor by th-. chinery. I illustrate it by. the stu pendous fact that in our own country within the past fifteen years, or since 1870, the whole power of mechanism has doubled, having risen from 2,S0Uj 000 horse-power to 4,500,000. Bf his growth there has been added to the re sources of the capitalists, who own the enginery of industry, the strength of 22,000,000 of slaves. This advance of mechanism is sure to go on with ever increasing momentum, throwing 6ut more and more craftsmen, and making it more and more possible for the; pro ducers to work less. But the'subjecj is too large to be bandied in this ad dpU tandum fashion, and has bearings not to be seen till we nave advanced further in the industrial revolution and transfor nation now in progress." ' j f (' - I I STATE TEACHCBS ASSOCIA- : now. It is announced that all the arrange ments have been; made for the assem bling -of vine teaoherii of the S.tate at Black Mountain, June 22d, for a fort- night's recreation land interchange of thought. 31 The presidents and some of the professors of 'every college in the State, will be present during the session, it is said, and every school of note will be represented by one or more of its teachers. The greatest enthusiasm pre vails among those: in teres ted on the sub ject of the; meeting, add it is estimated that there! will be sat least a thousand people'inattendanoe The railroad fare irom all parts of the state is less even than it was last year and altogether the outlook i for a more successful gather ing than Bas ever : yet been had. We note the feet with pleasure. The grow ing interest in these' annual meetings of teachers gis particularly gratifying. Nothing cpuld De pjeasapter in the heat of summer than' a . sojourn in" our bracing and beautiful mountain region and tho teachers' meeting cannot fail to be profitable as well as pleasant to those who take part in it, and of advantage to the wh&le State. 'In proportion as the teachers are put in better trim for their wort will those they teach be benefited Heaven j bless the man, therefore we say , ' who hrst in ven ted- not sleeps as oancho ranza continued, but the annual teachers' assembly, and long may' jhe invention live to do good to the State! : j ti mt i mi ' SH0WT AK LUSa ilAlLS. I he inter-btate commerce bill, as it passed the' Senate, : embodying the Cam. den an.eudmentj provides in effect that 1 railroads ten gaged; in; inter-State com- lucivo, miii ui uMgB more xor a snori haul than a long ohe.j It is thus of spe cial interest in railroad circles, and if made a law will necessitate a change of rates and; schedules i on; ' almost every road in two country, it does not re quire a change in proportion to distance. but simply forbids .more i being charged on a short baul, as is now frequently a one, man ior a long one. ine same rate on the same road; 'may be charged iui uto uiucn; iuab ins uuiiretsu ior nve hundredf-amuch, tbat is, for the short haul as br the long but not more. The fact that Senator KJamden is himself a millionaire and largely interested m railroads lends1 his action in this matter egjoial significance. It led, too, to an attack -upon him by the disingenuous xngalls wo charged that Mr. (Jam den lived uppli a liiie ot raijroad directly interesteid n the short haul. It was im plied thaf he was interested in the Bal timore & Uhio road and that that road .was directly interested in the amend ment, pit. Uamden indignantly denied the impQtiitioii, saibe that he did not Own and; never had owned a dollar of interest in the Baltimore- & Ohio rail road. He' said moreover that he had no interest inny railroad that would not be more injured than ' benefited by his amendment and added that the Balti more & Ohio road fwaa opposed to the amendment while the Pennsylvania and Other favored! it. 1 -Ingalls, of A An ran I 1 UVU 'MtpVUkUUVM mil Y IB- I iention tof nersOnal rreflftfltinn aa-cinrr I Qis . remaxxs naq ineen made in an argumentative wav only, but he had produced e effect ihe desired to pro- uuce tnougn in tne unmanly way that is characteristic of him. i The reception ot tne bill, in tne; xtonse will probably . no oe uniayoraoie. viae law it em bodies is substantially the! same as that i-: a. ! t " '2 fill - a - . ot jMortn Carolina on the same subiect. Senator Morgan's proposed amendment providing for the punishment as con spirators by fine; and imprisonment 61 persons wno should j prevent the move mente ox : any locomotive,! car or train Or put in peril the personal security of any omcerr employee of any company was lost.; li It often itappens that those who talk inoBt glibiyabout things ar the very men wno unaersana nouung aoout them- and that's what's the matter with the Pe tersburg Index-Appeal wbien it tackles the adjustment of the State debt of ICortb Caroaina." The Index-Appeal, re- A r ' .? X f " T" .',T . - r f vT"' "v6u uj ejholders of special tax bonds, joy- fttlrv erisa: itNow, thA fnn I mr r i nv us i nn stniu rmwnT.iv navnn iv i -j. :, - " " wm asmn LIVK UU ,"now ino inn nas beeun. UlU have twen instituted bT the credl- V" vf t'(V.1 ana we are nxi.ous to see upon! which side of his month Mr ;-.r - s.. s . . . I vanoe will pow laugh." again ft Th ;a- vT:4 and moftkiri IrnniiA fU nn'nn:..' j i v an m u titci I aout to fati-upon fhe i ol4 North State fortbe smsjof its nubhe fanciers' k ---o , -V ,r """""wu This sheet doubtless bis subscribel-r in xnis sneet aouotiess nas aubscribers Iforth.Carolin who onghf to repudiate it since it would ee 'our people forced t pay eleyn millions of void bonds whish even l the re icans repudiate anil disownit ;W. notice ihat tholNew York Star J ,i v; , i T fi 7 J u Words, has moved intkvnew quarter a gpiendid building,- worthy of the ro- cognized org in of the Henocratic partv THI la riew xorsii Under .' the guidance of "vl" ,u", " lue wisaom or these repre Jlt Dorsheifter, the Star has taken first 6eitatie8 shall teach them -that this is rank among, the newspapers of the me- ropolis, while it is guilty of none of me vagariesoi tne world or thetreach- J! e it. . a- . v : cmcB-ut me dud. ac is no ; less true in t$ politics thin ably edited. We wish for it continued prosperity,! i - - 7 " K i Tua river and harbor bill as it passed tne House appropriates 815,000,000, bit tho chants are jtliaif tie President will vetoitbeiluoasure;or at least apply biti pruning nook, he haying the dis cretion: of instructing- :the secretarv of I war if be sees fit to use onjy so much of ifi appropriation as is necessary. . The niplie of J t Is 'people is not going to be KJ- B. Eih'aris, Esq;, "of this city, has been chosen grand; master of the grand lodge . 0. C). P. of the State, od we desire to sav that the honor has b e'en worthily bestowed The State has no Abetter citiaen than Mr RHrH. I aud while he now,' if we may so speak, iuv vuu-eii jj;8iiow ,in JMortn Carolina, he will wear- his new dignity with graoe. ' Got. FoRAkia, of Ohio, was appointed a fraternal delegate from the Northern Methodists tk the general conference of the Methodist church SoutE in Rich mond, but he did not carry bis message. In a speech at his home a short time ago he declared that Jefferson Davis repre sented "all that was malicious, vicioun and. damnable in Auiericau history," and a Hichmond paper wondered how he could enter a conference ;of Southern men atter givine utterance to- suon a thought. Be-probably saw" the Rich mond paper.; labor asdvapital. Ttalr BtpctlT Kifttata, Bltlvly Consldr4l- ArtUtrloa. Cor. of the Nxwg amd Obskrvxk. Ralmgh, N. 0 , May 11. Where there is a relative right. there is also a corresponding and correlative obligatidn. ! First, discover the true rights of labor i in its relation to capi tal, and the obligation of the latter to the former is easily ascertained. The same is true of capital. ; Many people there are, and good ones, too, who seem to think that, while capital ; owes obli- gations to iaDor, ine xormer has no . A T A 1 . I ll ' 1 rights which labor is boundi to consider. - . ... P . . it asks but for one. Ahrf what is it? Proper remuneration for the benefits it confers upon capital. And.so it has ob ligations v that, is, if owes duties, to ca pi- tal. And what are they T.; Jfair amount and proper performance of work. But what is fair remuneration! for any given work: is not always within the knowledge of its ;; representa tives not : necessarily . because of any lack of ability on their part,; how ever, out on account or lack of time, they do not view the matter other than sunerficiftll v. Bilt! p.an i tal VflArm KAnl-a accounts ana theretore knows its abil Uy to pay, and therefore, what is proper compensation. ; Many persons, f good' intentioned, perhaps, appear to think vv"'"' wuiymicio V.BUU oil CIU- f2!" !LW "!1SS? j???! out much money each week; or month and thus appearing to be worth consid erable, they are in fact so. And thus labor, conceiving itself to ' be inade quately remunerated and entitled to a greater, swe of the supposed profits which it has helped (to reap, '. arrays it- seii rgaiust its out imaginary toe and in thunder notes cries out to its employer, Oppressor ! and to its fellow-workman, "btrfke!" But fall is not gold that glitters." The: merchant in. his store may have an aching heart because of h is tear that when tomorrow shall dawn his drafts willgO to Drrttest.ibnkruDtcv grasp him in its cold embrace, and his credit be forever gone; the njanufacturer may today be; wearing a forced sniilo in tuu urcseuce vi njs employees, put a i - -1 -i l fierce fire ma7 e consuming his very soul at the thought that before the sun shall sink the mortgages on his earthlv an wuiDe roreciosed. What do statistics show i That 95 ; per cent of those en gaged in mercantile and manufacturing pursuits fail. And why t Owing gen- mmiij wr ui fuuiueuiB &uu contingen cies of commercial life. How manv of r e ".r eas 01 tBose m tnese pursmts i in tnia eitv hitA ammn what io , .w,. . . Mt. w viku wimw uxm last ten or t wen IV vearsr "uji uicv wuiu uu Buanieq ;upon me nngers Ana will not these ! tact aDDl v. generally, to all parts ; of the - . .-. a m State and country? Resides, leav ing out those who have , abso lutely become bankrupt,; the most ot tnose leu nave made but a fair profit but SCaroelv enough to ftnnnnrt thoir families and ar living as modestly, if not more bo, than ; many of their me chanic neighbors. 'Tis true that many 1 I. , v .,J suiuwyen uuiusuy irrow ricn at tne griading expense of labor, but is it fair, on that account, to lay such a charge at tne aoor ot employers generally anv more than it would be in Jav Gould to blame all laborers for the destruction of his property, because a few of their num ber had been guilty of such acts off law lessness? Surelxnot. And what are the rights of cinital ? .The right of its representatives to the lull enjoyment of ; that property which tneir sKiii and iDdustrv have obtained. And why not, as muoh so ' as that the ?"Tf "tlSn 5 - b?ick" layer, is justly entitled to greater re- muuerauon oeoause or his ; superior knowledge of his trade? And as prop- . . . ; . , . . . K r a?. v . rt. it,nn k ntnA :. tented anlfl '! 'maIiu !ri. I neht to defence bv th RtAtsnA V-A rl flnt;n nize the natural; and inUnVy iAV t v.vU..UUo. mvu ui wmgu rocoir -- . ...6(h.v1 nr vitA rirnrtArtv rrv rr H-nm .7 . r if "u guvcm to America's idea of prosperity at le - if these rights are ruthlesslv Invade meutcan live ana prosper according prosperity at least And while lata U it.ifcnA i'. And while laor is agitated'ind , tal sitting quietly by and lodging the sovereign people, through renreaMitatS. f.-I ..45 n T - - Q -rw- WU14 Va- ..'li: Ml . e on, their representatives,; are standing . in th halls of the national capitol under the uome upon which is the majestic form 2 "TVl M?e 6 UD ijcovbus rant out now are uv w us justice? They answer, by the best of all known methoda : fnr BettlinK conflicting i interests arbitra- pll0a - Then let uaall take couiraee and tne beBt means for the solution of -the reat Prblem it will become a welcome law on H 4.11 a. . . I . . i . -" " !. , fciiai tranquiuty mav again spread itstbroad pinions. ver the entire land botli capital and! labor and a common prosperity and happiness vumo wore reign supreme. ; i Jpanca, A Preaent t the Vnlvrit7. Cor of The News and Observe! Hon. E. B. Coxe. of Pennsylvania at the request of Col. rank Coxe, has presented to the ieeoloeical denartmnnt of the University a diamond drill core of the rocks of the anthracite coal measures at Disstbn. Lucefna: Pa. The specimen is of greater in terest and value than any presented to tne university 'museum for several years, and deserye this , special men tion. The diamond drill is a hollow iron tube, which is made to eut fits wav down through the rocks, leaving la solid core of rock in the centre: ! And tfii t out, indicates the passed through at different depths below the surfaee. The 1J inches in diameter, and shows the thickness and character of beds of coal and of the intervening rocks to a depth of 420 feet below the surface Mf. Ooxo is a relative of -oI. Frank Coxe, vice president the Westrrn North Carolina railroad Yours, Jos A II oi.mits. Vrom the Chicago Itauiblcr, . "John:" j "Yes, dear." "Do you remember coining home last night and asking me to throw you an assorted lot of key-holes out of the win dow, so that you might findne largo and steady enough to getyOui latch-key "Yes, dear." "And do you remember the, night be fore how you asked me to come down and hold the stone steps still enough for you to Btep on V" - "Yes, dear." "And the night before that, how you tried to jump into the bed as it passed your corner of the room ?" "Yes, dear." "And still another night, when you carefully explained to me that no man was intoxicated as long as he could lie down without holding on. and then it- I temnted tn on tn KoH rn narnonHiAiilii .tfV """"" wall? "Yes, dear." "John, do you realise that you have come home sober but two nights in the past week ?" 'Have I, dear." That's all, and yon ought to be ashamed of yourself, too. The idea of a man of your age . But, John why, you re crying , There, 'there, dear, I didn't mean to be too severe. Aftr all. you did come home sober two tights "Yes, that's what makes me feel so bad." i And then the meeting adjourned CURRENCY. Sho " A n H tk.l T:j ? firing ernktr He nrbt week of our honeymoon." Judy "And she jilted you,' did she?" in quired Jttufus of Adolphus "Me deah boy," replied Adolphns hastily, "neveh use that dweadful wo'd again. Call it a boycott, me deah boy call' it a boy- cott. juage. MPap," said little Jacob, looking up from hit Snndav Mnhnnl rmnor i "ki... t. a piece that Bays 'beer versus whisky.' Shall I read it?" -Thn- de schtove, Shaky. Inny man vot says beer is vorse as visky ain't fit ifor nod- "I see that.Sara Bernhardt ;is grow mg stouter, said the snake editor. "1 badn t noticed anything about it in the papers, replied the dramatic editor. 'Iff lact Mrs. Hooper savs she is noth ing but skin and bone.": "That's it. exactly. Formerly she wat nothing but pone. rituburg Uhronicle-Tele- graph. 1 Tttm i ettoB (Jooua Trade In April. N. Yi eonunercial and Finaociil Chronicle. Jll' nf0VlX cotton ug0?ds " IU1V UgUV UV SAUV lXl9lJi.Ua UU prices remain fairly i steady Some large orders for eotton j flannels were placed for later delivery Iwith the commission houses, but the demand for plain and colored cottons was chiefly of a nana-to mouth character; and light in checked to a considerable extent by labor troubles m varimin aontinna r ko wkk, lwv. VUvl M llUUD U V kLikC UCtSLt country. Print clotba continued. in fair demand, and the market 'closed very arm at an advance of about seven points udou oneninir anotatiAno nwincr fr tka 1 . ,. .. r " exceptionally small Btocks On hand: the total held by manufacturers and stoeeu- latora reaching only about 391,000 pieces, against 400,000 pieces at the close of March, and 1,364,000 pieces J)iay A, 1580. Note -Be tuspirious of persons iwbd re- oviDuiraii auT outer arucie a "lust as uootl." and take notfa thing ehe but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrnp. a vmi j uaju ten aouars ior a norse at an A - 1 J A. - 11 m auction sale. The hone was lame and bruised au over. A bottle of Salvation Oil costing 23 veun was useu, ne n now valued at two Lun ar a aoiiars. ,Theman with a name endintria 'ski" had better look out for the police. la.. - . T . ill. i i, . . . r.i,.i.i i ik-. t& v- ,,.. v. . 7 uuw . miicneu. Mint, hloha i hnr ram Wrteujtme 29. lt&B: Ihave been.uain Aiu coca D f orous v laster- en my own person and in my family for the last thirty years, j I deem u a matter oi auiv to Dear nunno testimoa ty uieu rjtceeuing uaeimaessas aa external rem edy Plactd upon the pit of the stomach, they warm and tone the digestive organs. On the V J . . .. . . small of the back, they give vigor to the ner- voui y-tem, and act as a wonderful diuretic. I thlDk in all cases ot dyspepsia they should be worn both on the back and on ihe pit of the stomsi b. In this way they act as Blimulanta ta Lhfa whola nvBlMin." it is rumored tnat uongress will not adjourn until after the middle of Au gust. Shokku Meats Smoked Jowls, verv r lml, Virtrinia Hnnis. Maimolia'Hani. Ferru l(.n.v iteei l ongues, CaltfoiUia Hams; Meats of every . .u u IM'iBt All the signs point to a great fruit crop. r Jacob anE W urn iiHl ulrM Haeumatism, Neuraigit ir DRUOOISITS iHB DIALKR1 PROIVi 1: i Ml U'm Goods at st aaaiMrJ? mimtr ;3.j ATE m! rtt THE I GKAPB COP Sal-luscatelle A NATURAL Sick Headache and Dyspepsia Cure IN AMERICA. The crystallized aalto, as extracted frojn grapes and fruit, a most wonderful product from Na ture's laboratory. Have it in yoar homes and , travels p pacific for the fagged, weary or worn-out. It cure headaeh. iiygpepsia, stoa aca and bowel ompiainta: removes bilious lieBs, stimulates the liver to a healthy action counteract the effects of impure water; and the excessive Use of alcoholic beverages ud pceveDi me aosorpuon oi maianaj supplies to the system the want of sound, ripe fruit. Prepared by the London Sal-Mcscattlli Co., LONDON, ENOLAJaD. ;, Beware of imitatiens. The genuine in "blue wrappers only;" -Send for circulars to G. Kvanovttcb, Gen eral American Manager. P. O. Box lSXiS. Mention tnis paper. AGENTS Williams & Haywood, Lee, 'Johnson & Co., Druggists and Chemists, Raleigh, N. Ci C. T. STUOWAOH MARKET SQUARE. EI J Y TIMOTHY HAT. A 11 IXC" pOR N VV ! I V-rVTllN. New Mackerel tn Barrels. -: . New Mackerel, 10, 12 and 15 lbs. New Herring. New Molasses. Fresh Patapscoand Orange Grove Flour. Fresh Montrose Flour, i Early lioee Irish Potatoes. ! New Champagne Cider, Barrels or Bottle. i 1'eai,' white, Black and Red. j Hweet Potatoes, i Kerosene Oil, Safety Oil. ; Butter by keg, ease or pound. ; Hams, flam. ; : Canned Goods, Canned Gooda. ! Crackers and Cakes. HOSE YAL1EI AND KECTAfi BYJ ''Pure from Distillery: no Perfume or rlveer.: 1 --J 2. . . " . 1 iue useu mi mane Age. 'Pure Horui Camliia Coro iMy. Sherry; Port and Blackberry. Champairne fliden Barrels or Bottle. I Safe ste mm''- A. Jat & CUTtfil? I ma aw ww,Vaii UN PARALLELED - v -r-v i if m IW A Ui I A ? I l I vJ "r A V JTx. 1. IN' O us We have placed on sale as a Several different designs in Dentelle, Ot to las,' satin .Berber and isrocne Cloth, in Brown, Green, 'tenets and Brown mixtures. These goods are all wool, lull double width. anq worm j,- . ... ' LOt Per Yard, I : "We shall bfler the entire lot at G8c. Per Yard. NOTE This is ihe greatest banrain ever nerea in uress uooas, We are daily adding Novelties in every de partment. BLACK CASHMERES and BLACK GOODS A specialty. Norris & Carter:, -p0B BENT. Th large front 4raom and office, 2ad floer, lately occupied., by J. p. Barrett over the store of 3. L. Stone, No. 218 FayetteviUe St. For terms anolv ta Wm. k. nrimM r v j xtavwooa mav2 dim. AGAIN The Exhibit Today just. Arrived A nice line Men's i HAKD-MADE CONGRESS G A ITERS aid Lice BaL Shoes, Fine and Dressy. ! I SPECIAL BAKGAIN8. Men's law-cut Prince Albert and Stnro Tie Shoes. Dry Goods.PrinU at 5c the leader. Good aioca men's and itoyr clothing in all sizes and qualities. Come and see ua. Will be glad to h .w Vu. JOS. P. OTJLLlCr. toBuila ov oocb&i you wast a NEAT AND PkAOTICAL DESIGN This eaabe turnianed iomptty, eoonomioalty I .:! ua tauaxactoruy Dy Baruer AKOUTBOt AVS BVQJIU, With th lata 8aawel, Sloan). Baletga, N. CL, who, h aa applieatton- wlmmn niuu. levationa, I detail, working .drawing iand ipeciflcatioM for bunding of every datarrp. tioa throngaout the Btata, Leak baz Sal. Dress Goods. BrIffsBolUttaaV The Best of Eveiyihlng The best ot everything is what senible, peo pU wnjxty ioilIy in provuienaj aad espe cially when economy is necessary, for there no economy in poor-goods. ' The best .Flour and Meal, to make the best bread; the best Teas and Coffees, the best Meats, Spices, Soaps, Starches; the best and most reliable Canned Goods, the best of everything. Take, tor ax ample, the essential article, Sutter; I aeQ the choice Butter from the dairy farms of Dr Richard Lewis, Mr. W. G. Upchurch, Mr. A. U. Green; and Mrs. D. W. Kerr and Mr. L. B. Holt, of A lamance, besides oeeaaional rap- plies from other dairies of established reputa tion; also, at all times, the finest Northern Creamery Butter that can be bought, and good Northern Dairy Butter at a lower price. A The same in meats; always the best. Smoked Tongues and Beef, cured by Ferris A Co.; best Hams, at prices ranging lust now from 11 to 15c per lty Breakfast Strips, Meat and Fish of every description. '- . For Breakfast. and Tea Tables,, the Cbeicert Teas that care and experience can select; Chocolates and Cocoas; fine Coffees, green and roasted. Without good bread, nothing is good. offer you the best brands ot Flour, the beat Corn Meal and the best Lard to go with them There can be no complaint of prices. Every thing in the Provision line is cheap. We give you the best of everything at the lowest prices, promptly delivered. For special an nouncements from day to day, see the lota columns of this paper, . )' - I E. J. HARDTN. UJEBijALUCO GROCERS i ; i" ' '; ' ii fM ? 222 FAYETTE VTLLi STREET, ... i i Are Recfeivinsd: Harvey's Springfield (Canvassed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS 0 ) Very Choice Virginia Hams. : Fine North Carolina-Hams. Breakfast Bacon, (thin pieces,) : Ferris' Smoked Tongues and JBeef Large Sugar Cured Hams, lOe pound. N. 0. Roe and' Cut Herring. Haxall Meal, always the beati ; Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 years old. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free. Prices and; Quality Gnaranted. W H&RS TUGKER & CO. JUST OPENED The very latent effects for combination with bmkb, ourans, canvas and Ktauune Suitings. Cashmeres, Serges, c ; Oriental Stripes For Panels and Beven. WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES. i ? Additional Novelties in Nainsook and French Lawn, 42 to 40 mem lounclngg, just added to our already large and complete assortments. Antique Valenciennes Lace Flouncings. lull depth. 40 and 46 inches. Biege, Ivory, White and Creain Oriental and Egyptian Laces in Flounces, All-over Laces and Narrow Edges to match. I Altogether, our stocks of White Goods. Laces and Embroideries are the choicest and most complete shown by any house in the bOutb, and at tower prices. ' , W, H. & R. 8, TUCKJEB A CO : "WJf N1VEBSITY OF YIBOXNIA. Summer Law Lecture (nine weeklvl berin 8th July, 1886. and end 8th September Rave proved of signal os. 1st. to student who daaign to pursue their studies at this or ether JLaw fechooj; 2d, to those who propose to read privately; and Sd, to practitioner who have not had the advantage ot ysfcmatlc tastrae . won. x ox circular apply (p. o. university. of vB.j w wumi jaijkOa, fiou uoa. and sut. lm. j i aaayi dAwli Jj-NIVISSITYF VntGINIA. Medical Department: rim course of mttructioa In medicine. The j sesskm begins October 1st and continues nine month. For eaUiogneapplrtotMSeerstan1 tbF acuity, : ' 'HI RAILROADS. 11MOKD & DANVILLE BA1LBOAD CONDEXSKO 8CHITDLX1. NORTH. January 18, 1880.; SOUTH. No.53. Nor:52. ROM. SoM. lauy. IHily, Daily. Daily. Arr. Arr. Lve. p. m. a. m. Night. 3 20 12 Mi New York. Philadelphia. . Baltuuore. Washiagtou. Danvflle. Richmond. UolUaboro. Raleigh. Durham. Oreeasboro. Salisbury. Caartotte ' Spartanburg. AUaat. li-uo 3 MI 8 4S . ni. 8 60 a. m. p. m. 10 03 8 45 p. m. 11 'M a. in. 7 00 11 25 V 15 11 1 p. m. a. m 10 3til 3d S 25 p. m. i"07 4 40 11 46 1 20 12 13 a. m. 8 30 6 00 07 U 21 1 10 6 00 6 66 1 40 p. m. tf 36 8 01 6 26 8 42 8 40 a 3v 6 00 1 88 t46 SALEM BRANCH. .Northwara. Jan. 18, 188S, Southward. No.60. No.62. No.53. No.51. Daily. Daily. Arr. i . Arr. p. m. a. nv 8 36 8 10 Lve. Lve. 6 66' 0 69 Daily. DaUy. Lve. v nu 11 86 Arr. 1 IT Greensboro, Salem. TATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. Northward. Jan. 18, 1886. Southward. No. 3. Arr. p. m. 4 66 , Lve. 6 46 No. 1. Arr. a. m. 10 20 Lve. 11 10 Daily except Sunday. University. No. 4. No. 2. Lve. Lve. p. m. a. ra. 6 86 11 66 Arr. Arr. 7 26 12 46 Chapel HUL PALEIGH & GASTON R. R. CONSXRU 8CHXDUIJI. Trains going North. No 47 Dy No S D-y Nov. 15, 1886. except Sunday. except Sunday Leave Raleigh, Wake, Franklintoa. KiUrell, UendeMony- Warrenton, Ldttletoa, Arrive at Weldon, Train going South. Nov. 16 1885. 0 45 a Uk 15 7 42 8 24 8 66 26 UO 31 110 SO 11 17 11 t 12 20 p ml 10 87 12 65 11 31 12 60 a m 1 45 li0 49jyr No SD'y exoept Sunday. except Sunday. Leave Wdon, Littleton, Warrenton, Henderson, Ktittrell, FnMiklintoni. . Wake r-, Arrive at Kaleighj, . 2 40 p ml 1 15 2 47 8 43 4 66 6 30 0 61 8 00 8 31 4 06 t 4 60 6 00 6 80 6 66 6 40 Wa Smith. Superintendent. JALKIGH M AUGUSTA AIR-LINE. 0ONwsin t scHxntru. Trains going Souta. Nov. 15,1885. iNo 1 Dy. No filDfy except Sunday. except Sunday. Leave Raleigh, Moncure, 8anIord, Arrive Hamlet, " Trains going North Nov. 15, 1885. 7 00 p m 9 27 9 00 a m 12 25 p m 10 16 1 46 TOO 1 85 No 2 Dy No.4 Dy except Sunday. except Sunday. Leave Hamlet, f Banford, Moncure, 2 45 i 6 05 0 60 9.00 m tOOiffl 11 15 12 00 Arrive Raleigh, 8 80 Wm. Smith, Superintendent. ABOLINA CENTRAL R. R. Passenger, mail and express train, except Sundays. ) Leave Wilmington at No. 1 V Leave Raleigh at ) Arrive at Charlotte at 1 i Leave Charlotte at Nb 2. S Arrive at Raleigh, at ) Arrive at Wilmington at 1 oo p. m 7 36p.m 7 80 a. m 8 15 p. m 9 00 a. m . 8 85 a. m SBXLBT DIVISION DAILY XXCKPT STJfcOAVS. No. S ) Leave Charlotte at 8 16 a. m i Arrive at;8helby at 12 16 p. m No. 4 l Leave Shelby at 1 40 a. m Arrive at Charlotte at 6 40pm APK FAR& TADKIN VALLRY R. R. ' TXAIH HOBTH. ABJUVB. XXAVB. 820 am 9 40am 950 1200-m 12 ts pa' 2 15 p m 2 25 Bennettsville, Shoe Heel, Fayettevuie, Baniora. Greensboro, 800- 26 minutes at Fayetteville for dinner. TXAIS BOOTH. AaarvK. LKAVK. 960 am 1 45 p m 4 00 61ft . Greensboro, Paolord, Fayetteville, Shoe Heel BennettsvUle, 1 20pm 860 60S 780 "-ILMlNGTON k WELDON K. E. txaiks aoino SOUTH. pril 25,: 1886. No. 48 Dairy. 2 16pm 8 83 4 60 11 80 4 05pm 4 64 7 60 No. 40 Daily. 6 83pi Leave Weldon, Arrive Kocky Mount, Arrive at Tarboro, LoaveTarbora, Leave Wilson, Arrive Goldsboro, M Wilmington, 6 54 p. 7 38 " 8 66 T&AIM8 QOIHO HOSTH. April 26, 1886. Leave. Wilmington, No. 47 Daily. 8 40am 11 85 12 25 p m 12 69 4 60 11 30 am No. 43 Daily. 8 60 pm 11 68 p.m 12 40aa 1 20 " Arrive Goldsboro, Leave WUUon, Arrive Rocky Mount Arrive Tarboro, Leave Tarboro, Arrive weldon, 2 15 om 2 45am JoHDivrsa, Supt, i.Gen'l Passener Age T. M. Emkrson, Agent. REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, FLY-TRAPS, WIRE DISH COVERS, OIL STOVES, foxoelawpJinadn Lve. p. m. 4 30 6 60 42 13 00 a. m. 8 04 60 11 28 1 00 8 84 10 40 Lye. a. m. 10 00 Arr. 11 40 a in a m Daily core presented Ut the University is bpnj t -1 " , ! (11 ffWs II 197 I i I Vi r C t - Sil H , 1 : ' 1 if ll
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1886, edition 1
2
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