Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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1:5' PtJBUimq) Daily (sxoipt Motoa) akd -l Winu. , I j: i I ; : - Br THE NEWS AND OB$ERVKR C. Dally one year, nail, postpaid, ;! i 7 00 - six months, s 8 60 three . ? j it 1 00 Weekly, one yew, ;1 -54-75 " elz months Si' 500 No name entered without psynAcnt, snd no paper sent after the expiration of tinife paid ft. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2, 188?. '.; Tub indications are that the Senate open session resolution will;: find! "the way to dusty death' through indefinite postponement. f Such incidents as that of the jestab liahment of a protectorate over the Sa moan isles indicate that considerable vigor has been pat into the foreign policy of the government . under demo-: cra'tio administration. This country is too: great now to fail in the assertion of its dignity when such assertion b de manded by justice or propriety. I tm . j' ; r.j ANiw You man has thrown si bomb hell into the camp of the: Knights of Labor at Cleveland, by showing that de signing men have been using the order for their own purposes that; inj other words, a fight for fat positions has been maintained continuously by men who, h in nnblie. nretend to be 'the sinoerest I ' ' , ; friends - of the. poor laboring! man 'Twss erer thus. Thx rote yesterday on' Mr. Daniel's amendment to abolish the tax on to baooo and fruit brandy should not be construed as a testvote on the tobacco and brandy tax q nest ion generally There are many members desiring the abolition of the tax referred to who voted the other way yesterday because they do not wish such a proposition as Mr r Daniel's incorporated , in the oleo margarine bill. -A THE OLD SIHOK AJTD THK BHOWIB '! OP BICE. The hearts Of the country will turn today to the residence of its chief mag istrate and the! best wishes will be ex pressed that the marriage to be solemn ized there wilt be but the beginning of a long period of happiness for both par ties to the contract. Our democratic resident will receive the heartiest con gratulations from all quarters of the. and; Never f before in the country's history has there been such a thing as the marriage of a bachelor President in the White House. Extraordinary mani festations of interest and regard are therefore to be expected. Mr. Cleve land seems certainly to have been born under a lucky star. Not only has ho gained the highest honor within the gift of the American people the proud est place now. in the eyes of the world- but he has won the Heart ot a young lady who, from all accounts, is well qualified to help him bear the cares of etatfi and i to lend such social 'attractions to the White House as have rarely if ever been surpassed. He win aouDiiess nna ue remainder oi nis term a prolonged honeymoon as com pared to fir hat. his - official life has so far been and be will be able to retire to private , life when the time conies for him to do se in such a philo sophic frame of mind as he could not hope to. attain in crusty bachelorhood: He Jwill be thought of in every Ameri can household today and with his bonny bride will be blessed over and over sgain. Jb or: ; ourselves, we say witn Kip Van Winkle, "May he live long and prosper, lie and his family." It is now said that Mahone will run for. Congress in the Petersburg district. with the view of ultimately getting into the seat of Kiddieberger i whose term will expire in 1889. It is a great pity the people of Virginia cannot get; rid of the traitor once for all but he maVes a great mistake, we take it, as it is, if he counts on anvffurther adtancement at the hands of the Old Dominion as whole. Virginia generally puts her foot upon tyrants, real or would-be and; grinds them into the dust. I; I . Th twenty-four o'clock system lis still holding a certain degree of atteri tion, and railway men still iay ,it will eventually come into practical and gen erai use. : At the recent; tinje tionn tion the ' subject was introduced; and was referred to a committee to report: at a meeting to be held in Ootober. and meanwhile the plan . will be tasted km f the Canadian racuio and T other lines, so that its practical advantages, if any (inch were be, will appear,, t .-i-.. . IS - - ' ; 1 ' Thx statistician of. the; tJnited1 States department of agriculture &aa hit his re- port for the month of May a chapter oh legislation with respect to deomargaririe , which, may tend to shorten the l debate now proceeding in Congress ostensibly for the protection, of the Cow. He shows that the States can take pretty good care of the bogus butter business without .tha heln nt members of Hrtrt crrenA that . laws designed to compel dealers in sod- viAHSl Aw k si v I f a4a1 1 ve saki9' jalkiAA a aw su- va fjaawkA va aaa vuvw ' uv vu9ao to sell the goods for whatf they' ve are now in force in fourteen 8utes, and that laws forbidding the manufacture and sale of the spurious articles are on the statute books of six other States; Ohio has a law of the same kind, 'though it does not apply to oleomargarine made from beef suet, and milk. It appears, therefore, that the debate tin Congress is rather a work of supererogation. Congressmen had better leave the mat ter lof the people's digestion to the sev eral States, where, under our system of government, it properly belongs. p TnxvMay number of the North Car olina Medical Journal contains a timclv J. i. ii i-ii t.x l arucie on uie reiauuus existing eeiween the public and boards of health. As the Journal says : ''No. one will gain--sayj the assertion, that all the acts of the general and local boards oi health in the State have been the outcome of; honest conviction, and no miscarriage in eveuttt which has ensued after the adoption of the course set forth "by .thelnas wise will set aside the claim that they should receive that esteem and confidence whiflh is the reward of honest and faith ful servioe. When the thinking men in and out of official life carefully study the works of the health organizations now in foteeuader the law? of the State, they will oome to the .conclusion that the statute providing for this establieh ment was a wise she, and will urge upona legislators to enlarge : thepowef-s of the same boards that thoy now con demn by faint praise or misapprehcn.Mqn or set aside with neglect Until thin harmony, to grow ou of enlarged views of the situation, shall, exist bet wi ou the public and the sanitarians, whd are a part of themselves, the usefulness pi these' much needed organizations ,w ill be curtailed, and we might say cea&e for they soon will, under the prestnt ooUrse of affairs, cease to. exist." There can be i)0 question hatttie - maintainanoe of the board! of health jn efficiency and authority is of the utmost importance to the people of the State. If there is iudifierence to the matter on the part of the public, this should he dispelled as speedily as possible by the use of every proper means. If legisla tors are derelict in the performance of their duty; respecting publio health, their constituents should.admonish thepn through their mouthpiece, the press, and in every way the intelligent sanita rians of the State, particularly thos clad with authority, should he : uphold anI encouraged in their Effort, to prb inote the pnblio betltit f ( : I P It cannot fail to have been observed that the avoidance of notoriety on the part of Mr. Cleveland and the family of the lady he is to marry in all the pre parations! for the wedding of today has been most, careful The gossip which has filled thi papers of the last few days has been' absolutely impossible of pre vention in view of the conspicuous po sition held by the prospective groom. It has been in nowise encouraged by cither Mr. Cleveland or .Miss i olsom The wonder Hs that it has so long been kent from the public eye. There rre not a few Americans of the highest so cial standing who would have found in such- circumstances as those in which' Mr4 Cleveland and Miss Folsom -; hate r recently been placed opportunity! for a display that would have daiiled the eyes of the world and would have generally been considered but legitimate. The illustrious bride groom of this evening however and the fair young woman he has chosen for his bride .have; preferred the simplicity which 'best j comports with democracy and the people of this democratic land will not fail to appreciate the preference. That truest S dignity which goes along with, the least affectation will charac terize the quiet wedding in the White House and I thus even in the marriage of a democratic President the purity. simplicity and consequent atrength of democratic principles will be illustrated. Tax Washington Capital has a good word for what many papers insist upon as ' a do-nothing Congress. It prints figures to show that during the six months of this session more bills have been passed thatf durirg the same length of time at any previous session and that reports from, committees in both houses are very much in exoess of those of any previous Congress more than double indeed. It 'says for example that on May 29, 1882, the first session of the Forty-seventh; Congress, the Senate committees had made 658 reports and the House committees 1,273. On May 12; 1884, the first session of the Forty eight Congress, the Senate had made 594 -reports, 'and the House 1,723. On May 29, of the present year, the Senate had made 1,246 reports. This may be, as the Capital says it is, a record that no Congress has surnassed. The trou ble, is that by far the greater number of ine Dius passea nave neen pension puis, many of them transparently fraudulent and the people are rather getting tired of "providing funds to meet a pension list that lengthens decidedly rather than shortens as the years pass and union veterans as well as other men drop into the grave, I j Is view of the possibility that Mr. Morrison ; will call up his tariff" bill at an ; early day, the chances of ' that measure 'for consideration become interesting. The democratic majority in the House is 45. Mr. Ran dall's followers claim that 42 demo crats will vote against the bill when the question of its passage comes up and this would give, the protectionists a ma jority of 22 provided all therepublicauf vote that way,' as it is said they will Tho anti-reformers concede that four of their number on the republican side and three on the democratic side ; will vote for consideration. But it appears that there will still be a majority against consideration. The Morrison men ob ject to all this showing, however. They hold that the bill will be placed before the House by the 15th inst., that it will give way to all appropriation bills that may demand' attention and that it'will be pending when Congress ; adjourns. This.is probably tho view that will be justified by events. Tax Canadian schooner ceiled by the authorities of this government has been released and no more seizures by the Dominion eruiners are reported. The international difficulty about bait, which threatened at one time to become an un pleaaaiiH'Csa, may therefore be said to Uayc aixJedV j s '-; Mr. Maine was interviewed on the Canadian fishery question, in his usual way, and then he published a denial of the interview. i By means of the inter view ho kept the Eastern States solid for Blaine, and by means of the denial sothewhat conciliated those republicans who father admire Blaine, but do not believe in plunging the country into need lead wax. The length of Mr. Blaine's ears growB leu as his days in tha Jand lengthcA. . j JBjtra-iaallaw Cor. of the Nkws awn Observer. Gaston Hocse, Nxw Bernk, N. C, - May 28, 1880 Arrived in New Berne under full head of: rain. Omnibus full, to over flowing; Taken for :a' doctor sixteen times. Doctors' convention had just left. Took in the situation. Doctor wad a Hew uauio iu Now Be rue fur t'ie defui ct word "Colcuel." i I was told on presentation of the Nkws ahd Obsxkvkr visiting: cards, two hundred times, "that the crop of peao was three-eighths of a crop, ; beans one third, cabbages only net 50 cents per 100 per crate, and that the salvation of the country depended on Irish potatoes and the Irish potatoes depended on good seasons. Stands of cotton and corn are said to be good in (JravenI The pea crop is all gone, vines cured for hay and the land planted in Qotton Crop of politicians; good stand and needs chopping out badly. Cooke & KoKter Bros, will open prouipt ly June the 1st, the Atlantic hotel. This famous iNortfa (Jarouna seaide hotel has been thoroughly, renovated The inside of the ball room dome has been painted white, which adds much toj its brilluney. lhe size of this room is one hundred feet by one hundred feet, and liiany hundred tripping feci will shuffle across the measured space, to the sweet concord of sounds ' during the coming season, tor .Mr. Cooke tells us that rooms have been engaged to parties from every Southern State, also from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Ohio and other Western Mates We noticed new and improved bath houses among the other improvements The steam yacht "Jlanma; from .New York, with head-lights, side-.ighta and light feet, with white1 winged, sate and commodious "sharpies" will be at the disposal of-the gueBts for the considera tion Qf a light consideration Tho chief of the kitchen is a plain Ircncbmau, whose copkingis super p. No Foster-brother ;to a Frenchman of the queen's pantry could cook better sheephead, stone crabs, : Bolt crabs, shrimps, clams, esoalops, terrapins. macLerel and every, sea-given delicacy than thiB native-born frenchman. Flashes of silence flashed, save the clatter of knife and fork (that is to say conversation halted and eyes gazed in steady radiance) as the waiters dia gramed and illustrated the table with at tractive dish, s. .At least, that is the way . we found ourself Wednesday last, and as mere words are of little worth, go down to Morehead and help yourself. Mr. George Miller, the; efficient and popular railroad agent at Kinston has been promoted j. to the agency at .New iserne. Mr. J.U. Wootcn, Jr takes his place at Kinstonj Mr Jonathan Havens, of New Berne, haB issued a pamphlet called the "ram lico Section of I or th Carolina. "Its special object is to induce skill, capital at d industry into ;the east, bv collecting, collating and disseminating correct information of our resources, climate,, forests," &6, We will have WW, M, . T C Will YS I L , j wuva- .Ui:. more to say of it in the fhtttre X.Ike 1 -V I. t 'i T!" i'lae which MrL Havana hit l e" i '.. .' " everything else which Mr. Havenb has written, it is well done and contains much valuable information. The regular annual meeting Of the . stockholders of the Neuse & Trent river steamboat company was held the 25th of May,' at the rooms of the New Berne board of trade, and the following named gentlemen were elected for the ensuing year, viz? Dr. James F. Long, president; .Thoa. A. Green, vice-president. The board of directors are : D. M. Roberts,; W. f Stanley, F. M. Simmons, Thomas Daniels, L. 11. Cutler, C. E. Foy, B. M. Gates, D. 8. Kilburn, and S. G. Roberts. : The finance committee are : George Allen, B. M. Gates and Lewis Bynum. The reports of general manager J. M. White and secretary Roberts showed that the property of the company was in good condition and that its finances were, on a sound basis, and a dividend of sfx per cent was ordered to be paid to its stockholders. The ' Neuae & Trtnt river steamboat company is a home corporation entirely, having a capital stock of forty thousand dollars; all paid up, divided into eight hundred shares of fifty dollars each. They own six nice river steamers, which run upon the Neuse and Trent rivers and Contentnea creek. They also own several valuable landings and warehouses along its line and furnish convanient and cheap trans portation to a large number of citizens living in the countiespf Jones, Oatlow, Craven, Lenoir, Pitt and Grjeene, its natural territory covering some two hun dred miles of inland ;water-ways, all of which have been opened up to navigation within the past seven years by the U. S. government, under tho immediate super vision of Gen. Robert Ransom, U. 8 assistant engineer. (We ; regard $ie Neuse & Trent river steamboat company as one of the most important and suc cessful corporations that has been or ganized in this section for inany years, and it is calculated to be o? vast benefit to this entire country. f D. Walkib. ' ' - Jj hk'.'Si' " m m r Stun Vwlsom'a UMory. nsa school and college lifz and uany ACCOUPUBHMKNTS. Btrraw, N. Y., ; May:; 30. While Miss Folsom's engagement to Presideiit Cleveland was a matter of doubt and conjecture many statements about her and her family which were false: and ridiculous were allowed. to; pass unchal lenged. The time now warrants the following biographical sketch, which may be relied upon as accurate : 5liss Folsom, whose Christian name is not: Frances, but Frank, was born in 1864, and will be 22 years. bid the : 21st of July. She was born at No 168 Ed ward .street, this city. As a child she attended Mme. Brecker's French kin dergarten. Later the family moved from Edward street to the house now occupied by Mr. George J. Letoh worth, in Franklin street. At the time of Mr. Fohom's death, in 1875, they were living at the Tifft house. Mrs. and .Miss Folsom were in Medina when this acci dent happened. After the funeral they went to Medina, where Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Folsom's widowed mother, resided. The Harmon family had a good social position and owned "Considerable vain perty. While in JUeaina iuiw wssapupil alt tue T" i. turning to Biiffilo in few yeiTs, 3.i s Frank entereJ the Central beuooi ana she and her mother boarded wi'h Jirs. Jonathan Mybew- Uae ot tri en- tral school teachers nas saiu ui uer u.a Frank learned very rapidly, ani k-ot cu to remember equally wen,: ana i-a u "always put a little ox ut-rseu m-.o wiuic fuioueu a iJ"i" 1 subool' bur uic used often to get transferred to the boys' lists fcn,l so. in order to make it. less mascn- i;r fiK tomnorafilv ii cnea tnc in "v' r . : . -.te v.-. t C after Frank, rallin p nerseii nu C.Ut. ThiHi exubi'! why her name t.nw nftfln orironoously :!ppars Witli tne JnitJa,! in Khfi was a regular attendant nf i.ntonfi-nl Presbvttrian church, of which she is a member. Ut mother oceunied Mrs. K. V. Boyd s house, ott Franklin street, ana irom mere iui Folsom went to Wells college, at Au rora. Her Central school certificate ad mitted her to th sophomore class at Wells colleg, which she ;entered with out nrelimiharv examinations in the - r -i- f m , tniddla of tha school vear. Miss ol ho in was a uiteat favorite at VelIs col lcao. lief tail, commanding figure, frankness and sincerity, made her the uueen of the school. She was graduated liom Wells in June, 185, her graduat ing essav takiine the form of a story The hamDersi of flowers sent her nearly ovcry week, boginning about the seoond year of her college hie, from the exe cutive mansion at Albany, ana ine particularly abundant supply that came from the White House conservatories when she was graduated, was only one of many little attentions paid her, the knowledge of which her college-maw spread abrorfd on scattering to their dis tant homes tor the summer vacations, thus exciting public gossip concerning Miss Folsom's relations to dent Miss Folsom has alwavs been in the habit of spending her summers in Fbl- aomdale, Wyoming county, two miles out wf CowLsville, at the residence of her late grandfather, Col. John B. Fol som. It is the typical homestead- a rambling farmhouse set down amid the lovely scenery of the valley. Sunday newspaper reports hare made Mr Cleveland the benefactor of Miss Fol som in a money sense. JSuch statements are absolutely untrue. Her mother's income has always been : ample for their support, and; any extra funds needed were always to be had from the grand father, or "Papa 4ohn,"; as Miss Folsom called him. whose recent death will make her the heiress of a good property. Miss Folsom'a character is that of S an unspoiled, ingenuous girl, full of self possession, asd with too much common sense to be overcome by her sudden ele vation. Her chief characteristic is in tense loyalty, to her mother, who is a charming women. Mifs . Folsom's life has had its deeper side. ' She is old for her vears. One of her accomplishment i is a rare gift for letter ; writting. f In dress her taste is very simple. Mics Folsom. outside a very limited circle of intimate friends, is little acquainted in Buffalo, and has never mingled in he was a eut more than a lay oil two at a tibc in Buffalo It is an interesting coincidence that the Rev. Dr. Sunder lan d who is to per form the marriage ceremony; frequently occupied while settled in isatavia thepul Noiris & Carter. Phil H Andrews & Go RAILROADS. Wash Fabrics LWlav we place un ttalf tlie tuonl mauBiticrnt. line of Wash Fahrlc ever hhown across cur counters!. ;Kntirelv new deUm Will be shown in r: Printed Lawn Pique SatteenaiCnizr Hoths, Ziiiyr Cloths, Ba- tinte Cloths, Crinkled i-'eersucker, DrcssGine hamH. (.ttoman Foulards, Printed: India Linene, French Organdiio, Cheese, Cloth, Liueu Lawnn, etc. CHANGE OP Headquarters IN REAR OF tTSirKKCTDENTED BARGAINS IX WHITE GOODS f. Laces and Embroideries. Great Reductions Made In our Dress Goods Department. Grandest, display of HOSIERY AXD GLOVJt.S in the city. In fact real bargains will be oflered throughout our entire e8tal liwhment during this week. black Cashmeres and black goods : A Specialty. jORRis & Parted. : J. ft. FERRALL& CO Halifax and baVs bury Streets FIRST SQUARE NORTH of CAPITOL Ilaving moved our wood and coal yard from the N. C. Depot (the extreme western 'portion of the city) to within : -. ', ONE SQUARE gEABOAKD i BOANOKK E. R. fcnAsoa or sc?ued0l. Commencing Sunday, May 16, 1886, at 8 p. iu. train canrj ringpngm to" road will run as follows : ! BOCTH-BODND LXATI POBTSMOVTH: 4.10 a. m. Franklin accommodation, dally ex cept Sunday,! stops at all stationi between 1'orUmouth and 1 ranklin. 5.30 a. m. Way, starts lrom the ahoi Mon days, ednenday and .Friday. Stops at all Ktationa. 10.00 a.m. Mail starts from foot of lUgh street ; daily ; except Sunday. BiOP at ail station?. 7.00 p. m. Raleigh express starts lrom footjof llign sireei oauy, except piuruj . ! Stops at all Station. ; NORTH-BOUSD AKR1V AT POaTSMOUTH: 8.50 a. m. Raleigh express daily, except Mod days. ; 3.20 p. m. W ay, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. ( 2.15 p. m. Franklin accommodation, daily, except Sundays. 5.60 p. m. Mail daily, except Sundays. Stops at all stations for passengers. . Tickets to all point, fcouth and Southwest, on sale rt office, io. 62 Main street, inoriolx. Telephone No. 105. J. 8. BROWNE, V aster ot Trans. L. T. M tkks, Superintendent of Trans. QAPE FEAR YADKIN VALLEY B.R. To take effect 7.00 a. m. Sunday, May 28, 1886, TRAIN HOKTH. AJUUTK. Bennettsville, ' ! Shoelleel, 9 50am Fayetteville, 12 00 m Sanford, a 10 p m Greensboro, 6 00 25 minutes at Fayetteville for dinner. TEAM BOOTH. AKK1VK. Greensboro, Sanford, 1 20 p m Fayetteville, S 60 Shoe Heel 5 50 Bennettsville, 7 15 Dinner at Sanford. ! r i dd&tM&m ml KMEUY Man r For PAIN Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia HnniiH. Bi-okM. .tc.. rtr. fKllE, tit ce.T. AT IlKl-aOlST.S AMD IlEALf RS THS CHARLIS A.VSCELKB COHFARY, BALTIXOaX, ID. ou TRrDE MARK. UURE AtfotuUlv frrmt. Opto, JfrMsMe ai smt PROkVi.lf. a Asrssisrs Aim piAUtss. ' 1 Sisir i.TNiuicoiri" u vtstmv. sra. 25 Qs- BlUlWN 8 IRON BITTBKS COBCPUTBLV cured Mrs. K. A. Bitohis, Salisbury, N. C when siui u stmIIv tmnlilnd with rhpn I .. .1 - i a. a . . . i abla real satal. SnlH5n ill . aflPWiPW WW HUM 'I r. ;;- "t'f :. i - i r . I . i . GROCERS 222 FATKTTEVILLE STREET, . OF 1HE CAPITOL We are now prepared to furnish fuel at notice. Harvey's Springfield M . i v : (Canvassed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, (SMALL.) Very fJhoice Virginia Hams. Fine North Carolina Hams. Breakfast Bacon, (tbin pieces.) Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef Large Sugar Cured Hams, 10c pouna. if. C. Roe and Cut Herrings. Haxall Meal, always the best. Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 years old. MARKET SQUARE. Goods delivered to the! city free. Prices Quaranted. all parts oi and i Quality pit ot the ueitrai rrcsbjterian couron. butTalo, the Church of which Mies J ol som is a member, Dr. Sunderland bav in? been an attached friend of the late Dr. Lord, its pastor. The published prints and photographs of Miss Folsom do not resemble her. Her hair is;- soft an 4 brown, of a shade between light and dark. che wears it combed back from her forehead, and loose, wavy tendrils escape here and there She has violet blue ejes and a rather large nose; her eyebrows are very heavy and near ly meet. The chief and striking beauty 1 1 j. 1 . I 3 lT 1 ' - f oi ner iace is oer muuia iou cuis. v : lur. Ammi Farnham, the artist, onco ; said that Miss Folsom had the most beauti ful mouth he had ever seen. TO THE Schools of N. C. Jtar REMEMBER ' BXCTFXMXMT IN TKXA8. Great excitement has been . canel la the covery of J K. Corley, who was so helplegs he could doi turn in bed, or raise his-head; even body sidle was dying of Constimptlon. A trial bottle ot Dr. Kics New Discovery was sent him : Finding relief he bought a large bottle and a box of: Dr. King's .New Life Fills; by the time he had taken two "lo es ot 1'Uls and two Dottles oi tire Discovery, be was well and bad gained to flesh thirty-six pounds Trial Bottles oi tnis ureat l)lcovery for Coiisumptioa iree at an flrug stores. mrnum looss younger every year, judging from h circus pictures, if A Most Liberal OlFtr. l , The Votalic Belt 'o , Marshal, Mich offer y s nd tneir Celebrated V otallc lie Its and tlertric Appliances on thirty days' tri-Al to hiiy man afflicted with Vervou Debiliiyi Loss oi V ltality, Jlanhood, &c. lllu-trated pamph k t in sealed envelop with full particulars, mailed free. W rite tneni at once. : l he ftvaneeustp Jones and bmall re ceived ott 81,000 for their work in Baltimore. 1; & CO., RALXIQHN. C, Have the Best Equipped Printing & Binding Establishment in Iforth Carolina. rr tou waht I CATALOGUES, INVITATIONS, : CIRCUIaARS, &c, Send Your Orders A Large Lot of New Type and Fresh Paper Just Arrived for the School rTrade. Address, EDWARDS, BRODGnTON & CO., ; Ralkioh, N. C. W H&R S WCKER & CO. WE INVITE ATTENTION ;- TO THS j RECENT ADDITIONS We have made to our stock of DRESS GOODS , ros- ; Evening Wear, rNCLCDINQ Wnlte and Ecru Etamines, White and Cream Canvas, White, Cream, Ivory White, Ceil, Nile, Heliotrope, Hose and Prelate Al ; ' batross and Trice tines. SURAHS AND SATINS . In Evening Shades. Complete Lines of Colors and Shades. Laoes in full-depth flounces, AUovers and ; Edges. Oriental, Egyptian and An- tiqueValenciennets, Cream, Ivory T White, Ecru and Beure. ISrTrices lower than any house in the trade. W. H. R. 8. TUCK KTt CO v IEE1Z jLm TIMOTHY HAT. WHITE CORN New Mackerel in Barrels., New Mackerel, 10, 13 and lSlbs. New Herring. w i New Molasses. V Fresh Patapsoo and Orange Grove Flour. Fresh Montrose Flour. " : Early Rom Irish Potatoes. New Champagne Cider; Barrels or Bottles. Peas, White, Black sad Bed. Sweet Potatoes. Kerosene OIL Safety CiL Butter by keg, case or pound. Bams, Hams. Canned Qoods, Canned Uoods. Crackers and Cakes.; ROSE VALLEY AKD JiECTAfi HE Pure from Distillery; no Perfume or glycer ine used to make Aga., ' Pure W Carolina Corn llusti. Sherry, Port and Blackberry. CbampMn rtder; Barrels or Bottles. Believing in the wisdom -in keeping up an equilibrium in tmperatnre and relieving dis tress from heat as well as cold, and having been for a long time engaged In supplying fuel for winter use, we hve taken the exclusive sale in Raleigh of rctB FROM THE is -; ,- w..ti"v 1 ! Brown's Iron Bitters Ctiaxn Mas. W. R French. 619 Market street. Wilmino-tnn. N. CX, of malaria and and ' weakness, and she recommends it asa most exeelieni tnnie. Her uawy utf wit etitiefuceaav j RALEIGH ICE FACTORK From date, and we are now ready to de liver to all who lab it, from ofar wagon,, our store on Fayetteville street and our ware house at the entral depot. Those who hold tickets from the lee Ocean exchange them for ours of the same denomi nation, by presenting them at either place. PRICK OF TICKXT9 AS FOLLOWS : 1 00 as, 75: 6 ls or more delivered at a time. 800 " '.10 5 : 600 44 3.00 25 " ' " " 2,000 "10.0060 In barrels for shipping, carefully packed vac per iw bs; Darrein jmu pacKmg inciueea. Sold for CA8H ONLY. Orders respect- rniiy solicited ana prompuy mind. JONES & POWELL, Raleih. N. 0. T. B. YANCEY, LJ5AVX. 8 40 -am 10 00 12 20 pm 2 80 LKAVB. 10 00 am 1 40 p m 4 00 eoo - :1 IChUlUXO OAJS V1LLK UAIL&OAD. COKbEKSKD SCKkl tLB. NORTH. , May 2nd, l&a.. , SOUTH. short Are Receiving : habd and soft LONG AND CUT Prices guaranteed. Telephone No. 103. ; Sen d in your orders. Call and see us; we will show you how wei do business. G. T. STUONAOE NoJW. No.51.; ! NoO. No3. ' Daily. Daily. 'Daily. Dally. Ait. Arr. , iLve. Lve. p. m. &. m. Night, p. m. 3 20 d UO New York. 12 00 8 40 12 36 3 00 Philadelphia, a. m. 5 a. m. p. m. 7 20 6 03 10 03 11 25 Baltimore. to 60 9 00 - 45 45 Wathuigton. 11 13 11 00 p. in. a.m. p.m. a. m. 1128 42 Danville. U 25 0 04 a. m. p. iu. .. 7 00 3 37 Richmond. , 3 25 i 00 4 40 Uolusboro. 11 60 1 3d; Kaleigh. 6 00 12 2S Durhatu. 07 p. m. a. m.i a. m, J 43 . 7 5 Greensboro. 1121 9 60 8 01 16 48 Salisbury. 1 10 11 24 6 2d 4 06 Charlotte. 3 00 1 00 3 43 12 45 Spartanburg. 6 60 84 8 40 6 45 Atlanta. 1 40 10 40 j SALEM BRANCH. ! ; , Northward. Jan. 18, 1680. Southward. No.63. No.51. Daily. Daily. Arr. Arr. p. m. a. m. 8 35 8 10 Lve. Lve. 6 65 6 60 Greensboro. ; Sslem. No.60. Noi. Daily. Daily. Lve. Lye. p. m. a. m. 11 83 10 00 Arr. Arr. 117 1140 RALEIGH & GASTON R. B. i i. CONDINgaD B0HIDC11. ' Trains going North. Nov. 15, 1885. Leave Raleigh, Wake, ! ' Franitiinton. j ' Kittrell, Henderson, ; Warren Pi-ins, Littleton, Arrive at Weldon, ' Trains going South. No 47 Dy except Sunday. b 45 a m 10 30 10 66 k 11 ltf i. 1135 12 20 p m 12 66 1 40 No I IVJr except' : Sunday 6 15 a m 7 42 8 24 1 8 65 j ,. 9 26 1 10 87 11 81 . j' 12 60 a to i ' No48DyNo 4 Dy Nov. 16, 1885. . except except . r Sunday. Sua day. Leave Weldon, 2 40 p m 1 15 a m LitUeton, 8 2 2 47 i Warren Piains, 4 00 3 43 r HtndcreoH, 4 52 4 66 Kittrell, 6 12 6 30 . Frauklinton, 6 33 B 09 Wake, 6 67 6 60 Arrive at Raleigh, 6 40 8 05 : Wm Pmith. iU',eriii:endent. JALEIGH & AUGUSTA AIR-LINE. CONDINBM) BCRIDDLl. Trains going South. Nov. 15, 1885. Leave Raleigh, Moncure, ;' Sanford, Arrive Hamlet, Trains going North Nov. 15, 1885. Leave Hamlet, Sunford, Moncure, Arrive Raleigh, JSo 1 D'y except Sundav. 7 00 9 27 10 18 1 35 p m Wo a LVy except Sunday. 2 43. a m 6 06 60 9 00 Wm. Smith, , Superintendent. No snyj except : Sunday. 9 00 a n 12 25 p vi 1 45 7 20 : No 4:ivr except Sunday. 5 00 a m 11 15 ; 12 30 , 3 30 , - MaHXJTACTTTBJUUJ Agent and Dealer GARRI AGES PHAETONS BUGGIES, ETC. ETC. j The Largest Assortment in the State. ! BEST GOODS a.ih- 11'! THE LOWEST PKICES. 130 last Morgan-Street, iABOLINA CENTRAL R. R, j- 1'assenger, mail and express train. Daily except Sundays. i.- l Leave Wilmington at 7 00 p. m. a. w. a f Aeave AWieign at 7 60 p. m ) Arrive at Charlotte at so a. m 1 Leave Charlotte at 8 15 p. m No 2. Arrive at Raleigh at 9j00 a. m ) Arrive at W ilmington at 8 83 a. m SUKlJiT DIVISION DAXLT SXCETT STUATS. No. 3 ) Leave Charlotte at 8 15 a. m 5 Arrive at.Shelby at - 12 15 p. m No. 4 i Leave Shelby at 1 40 a. m ) Arrive at Charlotte at 6 40 p m ILM1NGTON to WELDON B. R. TKAIN8 GOING BOOTH. M ' ' -i . Arril 25, 1886. Leave Weldon, J Arrive Rocky Mount, Arrive at Tarboro, Loave Tarbora, Leave Wilson, Arrive Goldsboro, " Wilmington, TKAINS GOINQ KOBTH April 25, 18tiJ. No. 47 No. 48 Daily. 2 16 pm 8 33 4 60 11 30 4 06pm 4 64 " . 160 " No. 40 Dally. 6 3 pi 6 54 p. m. 7 88. " ft 65 . f Daily. 8 40am 11 86 12 25pm 12 69 4 60 11 30 am 2 16 pm 2 45 sa l Joan Dmn, oupt. " ICvsasov. Gen'I rasaener Acent, Leave Wilmington, Arrive GokUhoro, Leave Wilson, Arrive Rocky Mount Arrive Tarboro, Leave Tarboro. Arrive Weldon, T. M. No.43" Daily. : 8 60pm 11 68 p.m 1240 ant 1 20 ' i KALBflW. N. II. J I , my t ' .j T TLANTIC h NORTH CAROLINA B. B. Chassre of of schedule to take effect 12 m.. Sunday May 30th, 1886. ! , jm o 01 Ji.ast, u;iy except Sun. 1 . abeivb; i lmav. :-ic Goldsboro, - I , - 5 04 p m , T LaU ange .5 88 n tx fi 41 n m - Kiuston, j : 6 10pm 615pm . ' New Berne.!! 7 8flnm : fitsm Noreh'd City, 9 32 p m '- He 60 West, IVly except Sun. i . AKBITB. I LXATS J Goldsboro, 1118 am ' ' , LaGrange, ! 10 87am 19 39am Kinston. ,! 10 08 am 10 08 am ' New Berne.;! 8 2Sam 841am - i ' Mnrebd City, 33am ' 40am i W,VVXB,8vifa,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1886, edition 1
2
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