Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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;.!; '. I -L LL. - ' - " " - ' - ' - 'i . , - , J 'aU2? MEWS A5D OeSEEVEI : Publizhxd Daily (kxcbtc JIonAt) abb Br TUB NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. 17 00 s so i 1 7ft 2 00 ; i oo lent, and no ... a paper lent after the expiration of time paid tor Daily one rear, mall,- postpaid, lx months, . - " three '.' " ir, - six mnritha No name entered without pavme TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1886; . V T- Thi, Springfield , Republican fsays: "William R. Cox, of North Carolina, chairman of the Ilouse civil service committee, illustrates the fact that some of the most progressive men i in the House are front the South." j Thi water of Congressional 1 politics throughout the State hate with the col lege commencements become pretty con siderably stirred. The seal pf supposed candidates in behalf of education has been marked. Eton if we did not know it, we might be sure that the nominating conventions are not far off. 1 1 Doubu daily trains between Ash ville,! Louisville and Cincinnati are now announced, with every comfort; and with all the safety and expedition of modern travel. So proceeds rapidly the development of our great western country, a land that is destined to be . come one of the most prosperous as it is already one of the most fertile and beau- ful regions on the continent. Thi net result of the Oregon election seems to be that the democrats have elected the more imnortant hlf nf tK State ticket, that is to say, the officers of most importance, and secured the; legis lature. The Congressman, however, is a rcpubliaan and a protectionist So Oregon may be put down in the -doubt ful column for 1888 with leanings to ward democracy J "; Thj oleomargarine bill will be taken up today by the Senate committee hav . ing it in charge, but its iate ' is sealed. It will probably die in the oomniitte- roo m, bt if it ohanoe to , get beyond that fateful region it will be deliberate ly slain in open session. And it' will not be generally wepi. The matter witVhieh it deals should be left to theVtateSi ' ' ' I' ' ; To Old vtf orta btate gains about s even thousand acres of rich bottom land by the late eorreotion of the linebetween our own "Mecklenburg and the South Carolina county of Lancaster. This is ' a result not to be sneezed at, though they do say there are more red-bugs to the square inch in the newly acquired territory and red-bugsjthat bitearder and stick, longer to theur victims thin in ; any oiner region or eouai extent xnown iHs. MpnBiSQV prpposes to get up his i tariff bill the day after tomorrow but ne win aarcur do xm to ao to Xhe opposition, so far as . tie 'democrats are. eonoerned, is jput upon the grdund'thac 7 it is useless to waste . time upon, abill ' . which in all nrobabilitT will not foa the Bouse, and which by no possibility can get through the Senate. ' The re publicans, of course,;! vote solidly against any bill for tariff reTenui$ro ducuon or - any consideration of such a ., measure, . - . , - It may bo well to note the: fact ihatj t be President, paid for u his cottage at i.-. Deer Park for his koard, for iiis. horses : for tlio train wniok carried Jaim - to tandt - from his retreat, fox everything in short Jbut lis trout. THe is an' honest ; demoJ crat, to pat it differently, who pays4 as he goes .and thus not only seis . a good , example to men of all political pcrsiuU - sions, butlurnishes a striking contrast to some republican executives whom the people Bull remember. j; .. J Tan Alabama State oohTention nomi nated Hon. Tom Seay, of Greensboro, for Governor. The result was reached on the thirtieth ballot, the. convention having been in session : two days, ahd was remarkable as a riotory of a com paratively yenng man over two strosg men, Dawson' and Clayton, who have grown old in polities. Seay, is described as a man of tie tpeople rather than a politician, whatever that may mean, and is said to possess the love and confidence of the masses to a very unusual extent. The struggle over the nomination was the most excited, they have ; had in Ala bama since the wax , "1 ' - " i "" ' B Ms. Guldstomi's manifesto, which, whie addressed to the electors of Mid lothian, is of oo arse intended for all Britain,. is as simple and clear as such a document could well be. The' great 1 iberal leader presents the matter he his in hand, Just now in, the most straight- , forward manner possible, snd it is prob able that he will be supported sb he de sires to be in the 'oomisg election. To the dweller on this side the ocean it - seems impossible that the English peo ple can much longer deny to the Irish that measure of autonomy which seems necessary o the peace, not of the Grein Isle .alone, but of the whole British realm. The question resU apparently with the English, for of the 0,70T,0(iO British toters, 574,000 only are Scotch and J741,000 Irish, and, judging frohi the rate of growth of die home rule idea in England within recent yens, It is not unreasonable to hope that the de eision of the people will when neat made be in favor of the abandcLmeatOf eutrcion as unworthy a great nation in this age of freedom. - The civilised world beyond the limits of Britain can not but hope that ( in accordance" with the rights of man as now generally re cognized the people, of -Ireland may be pcimitud, and soon, to manage their o a affairs. 1'r TKXXAWD-OKABIT SIAU.WAT. ' Ir Congress shsll succeed . in making , the land-grant railroads return to the people the interests they hold in viola tion of the terms of the contract they made with the government or to give a reasonable equivalent for the immense advantages1 .they have enjoyed as the result of public favor,; they will do great work land deserve the thanks of the country. The great corporations of which we speak have received millions of acres of the public domain and have in many instances made no return there for whatever. They accepted them on oertain conditions and have as a ' rule paid little or no attention to meeting the requirements agreed upon. They have grown enormously wealthy, and ill the4 pride of the power that wealth gives have! snapped their fingers at the gov ernment. They have purohased the silenoe of republican Congresses and ad ministrations and have in short cracked their! whip and proceeded on their coarse of gain-getting at the expense of the whole people. They should be brought without delay to. their senses. They should be made to disgorge the propor tion of profit which belongs to the peo ple, but which they wrongfully with hold, and where they have failed to; per form their part of the contract made on the conveyance of publio lands, they Bhould be made- to forfeit what they have : not teamed. It was on -: this condition that the people undertook to aid them, and the will of the people should be carried out. There is a very decided indisposition to trifle longer with corporations whose arrogance has been so puffed up by republican pet tine that they consider themselves the absolute lords of the west. They have grown; great on the food which the people have given them. They should now be made to toe the mark of the promises they made and have so shame- lully neglected for years. BLAISE'S) PLATFORM. As Mr. Blaine's step in Maine, the ; other day may be reasonably consid ' ered the first towards the contest in 1888, it may be well to note the plat form on which it was taken. The Plumed 'Knight captured the convention, as we have already shown, and the resolutions 'adopted by hi mien proclaim confidence in the, republican party; ; condemn free trade and the revision of the tariff for 'depriving all; the productions of Maine of protection; condemn the alleged pro posal of the democrats to surrender our free market to Canadian fishermen: thank the Maine delegation in Congress for: op posing the river and harbor bill; declare that labor and capital must be in harmony to secure success for either ; pronounce in favor of not more than ten hours' labor and against the employment of youths in factories; recommend, a revision of the prison labor system so as not to compete with; ordinary callings; indorse the prohibition law and civil service re form: declare that soldiers and sailors should not have their pensions witb held, tnat soldiers' widows snould; b pensioned, and that the national domain ihould be conveved to eitisens only; call . on so-called . patriotic citizens- to iresist the efforts lately made in South ern "States to awaken the bloody memo ies of the 'rebellion" and declare that home-rule should receive the ap proval of all friends of free government. All this is very ; ingenious and signifi cant. It might almost be known by in ternal evidence as the work of our own artful dodge.' i The country: however. has an eye on Blaine of Maine and will keep; it there J until after '88. His tricks will not be likely to escape notice, though he is "sly, devilish sly," as all admit.'! !f Poos, mad King Ludwig seems to have been unable to endure the mortifi cation of his.deposition. Finding him self in the powet of those who thought him unfit to rule he has deliberately drowned himself. His death, bow4 ver. wiu. '-fiUBDlirv matters in --i.a ,- m : . , : bis kingdom. 1 While , the officers of Bute were satisfied that the king was of unsound mind, tne people were by no means so sure of the fact The masses Ibved their eccentric ruler because of personal traits which distinojiished htm and they were" Undisposed to aoquieece in his deposition. Very serious out breaks wre anticipated in consequence and tne unnsppy ending Of the king's life may remove, this danger by bring ing about a regular succession. The general! authorities at Berlin iiave w- Sirded the whole matter of the deposi on with indifference, we believe, and the legislative; body there may be ex pected to take no action thereon whaUp- ever. i ' !; ;- Th continued troubles in Ulster may have a serious effect upon the question ofhome rule for Ireland now uppermost in the minds of British people. The disorder; and violence may destroy the sympathy felt across the channel for the Irish Protestants and so remove one pf the strongest elements in opposition to the borne rule measure.or, on the other band, the killing of eitisens by the polioe and soldierv msv so . affect the neonle that Protestant Ulster, will be as strongly against England ; as Catholic Munster. Whatever may be the event, it is clear that the hope for jhome rule is to a great extent, bound up : therein.. A very little Eenian foolishness or dynamite bomb biisineM would set back the cause Mr. Gladstone has so much at heart many years.- ; s Jcbob J. E. Cobb, of the fifth Ala-i bania district, who will bo remembered as once a Baleigh boy, and who revisited tho soeues of hi;., youth here about year ago, has beep, renominated, we see. and by acclamation. The Montgomery Advertiser says he is "an able jurist and as a judge has few equals on the bunch. He is firm- and eonsoieatious,' yet fair and just in all his decisions, i ' Tun typos of the international asso ciation have made a disposition of the gift of Messrs. Child and Drexel that is eharacteristie. They prop ose that the $10,000 shall remain at interest for five years, j On the next birthday of Geo. W. Cbilds every union printer working , in union offices east of the Mississippi river is to set up 1,000 ems, the pro ceeds of which are to go into this fund. Next, when the birthday of Anthony Drexel dawns, every union printer west of the Mississippi river is, in like man ner, to: contribute the pay for 1,000 ems to tho fund. Thus, for five "years it is proposed to commemorate the birth days of these two men. At the end ot the period named it is expected that a sum not far short of $50,000 will have been raised, and with this it is contem plated to erect in Philadelphia a hall which shall be known aa the home of the craft, the abiding! place for all time to come of the International Typograph ical Union. T' Charms or Morbad. AKOTUXB PLEASANT LSTTBR XROM XHB 6UMHBB CAPITAL. Cor of Thb Nbws ahd Obsbbvbji. Mobbbbao Crrr. N. C, June 12. The new-comer to Morehead is sub ject to j continual drowsiness. All the life-giving influences of this delicious sea-air; first tell in the direction of sleep. : This sleepy feeling is so power ful that resistance is actually painful Tho wise man whb .submits to this lethean atmosphere, letting nature work her will upon him, soon finds that the old dame knows what she is about. All the hours of overwork, of anxiety, of dissipation pcrhapp, have' told upon nerve and muscle and tissue until every part of that complex machine, the body, needs readjustment.: So . first of all there' must be rest in sleep, and while her Subject is thus under con trol nature gives him a thorough over hauling, and then after a few days she dispels the drowsiness and Bends him out full of fresh energies and in such receptive condition that the chlorine, the iodine, the ozone, and all other healthful elements which impregnate the atmos phere are absorbed into the system and the renovated body is ready to do the bidding of its master.- I wonder greatly that comparatively few of the people of North Carolina havej learned by experi ence what healing there is in the breeies that come from the ocean and from re peated buffetiugs in its ever-flowing waves. The Indians found it out, as they did many other; secrets of nature affecting their health, and every year tho tribes marched from the mountains to the coast, planting their lodges all along the beaches, add fed on fish and bathed in the surf until the im pulse of return came upon them, and off they went their sev eral ways, driving before them .ponies laden with dried fish for winter food, and their medicine men carrying bags filled with yeopon Leaves in cans, in case the "black draught" they brewed from it should be needed be fore the next year's pilgrimage. xwisey Ann was looxing at a great shell heap the other day, and wondering who piled it. Somebody must have been busy a great while," ahe said, to nave raised such a mound as this." 1 think it must have taken -many hands through i many generations1 to have heaned these together." interoosed Helen. All these shells have passed through the fire that's ; plain enough I have read that all the tribes of abarig nes used to gather at I the seaside, each claiming a kind of sqdatter sovereignty Over its favorite beach, and that some of the fiercest wars among them origi nated in contentions about the right to particularly desirable beaches. All that may be," said Betsey Ann.' There's no proof: to the contrary anyway, and its rather1 pleasant to think that these gfeat heaps of sheila are mementoes of the jolly good times the - red men kfljl AAfiinnA.- ni 99 "IT Al am k. J V sitting on a mebe of drift wood so worn and polished by years of attritipn be tween wave and beach that its surface was almost velvety.' She was listening to the lapping of ,the . ebb tide and watching effects of the sunset glow on the smoothly flowing waters. Sud denly she exclaimed : i Let folks say what they please about the pleasures of tong rtranch, and viewport, or any Other of those fashionable places where too many: of our people go every season and spend their money. ! What are they but great centres of fashion, where most of the wholesome enjoyments of the sea side are destroyed to pleasevthe caprices of fashion's votaries. ? 'I went the rounds two seasons, and while in tho midst of them this refrain was ever ringing through my mind: 'Vanity oi vanities, saitn tne preacner, an i? vanity,' and so it is. Why the sav age's battles for the possession of a bit of beach may have been more brutal and bloody, but they never could have been half so cruel as the sharp contests I have seen fashionable ladies wage for social pre-eminence. While there, one must dress and redress several times a day, and- never for comfort. Fashion lays down the Jaw, and wee to the w.o- man that disobeys it. Taere would be some compensation- for it all if one could occasionally hears little common sense spoken, or some interesting topic dis cussed. But no ; everything is as inane and tasteless as as well, as loe- arawu soda without ice. Go where you please, from Old Point Comfort to urcnara iJeaon. and veu'll find it everywhere alike. It's! because there's nothing flat about Morehead except the land on which it is built; that I like it. When Mail Gatling called his hotel the Atiantio he1 made a mistake. It's In dependence Hall. You drees as vou please, go and -come at ' will, bathe or saunter, row or sail, sit ; on the balcony or keep your room, do ls vou. like in all reapoets, and so does everybody. It's the crowning charm of Morehead that no one has dared to interfere with ka freedom, or to restrain the enjoyment or its manuold delights bv subieotuur them to the edicts of fashion." Helen is enthusiastic i at times, and such outbursts as these sire frequent, uu always amuse ner ; irienos. : ut there's good sense in j them always. What's the good of a woman's tvin herself up in pin-backs. " orcarrvinir a camel's hump on her back, or deform ing herself in any way. er fetterinsr her free movements when she gees to tho seaside or the mountains for health or recreation. : Thanks to the tone of that society which set the precedents fox Morehead, the company jthat gatners here every season ha nev?r violated its traditions. Free as sea-guiL arc the fair sex, and may that continue to be rule when all this pcniwwl shall Vfe covered! with hotels and summer c.t Uges, filled with people from mid J uue to Novemher. You may think this a ' preposterous prophecy, you critical editor; but it is not. The same influences that send 60,000 people every year to Florida, and that fill all the accrmmodtions at Old Pcbt Comfort tho yoar round, while equal numbers re refusel beoauSe there is no room, will certainly bo fel here, and will build up this entire stretch of land with big hotels and t eaa tiful cottages. It may not be in th days of we three, but many who read this prophecy will see it verified within the next twenty years. Oh! what a delicious fragrance! - How it appeals to my inner mar! Come,; Betsy Ann, the Spanish mackerel is broiled to a turn, and Washington waits to show us to our seats with courtly grace Exit W Thbm. Oww WtM vwl4 . Wert women allowed to vote, vsnr ne lu the land who has used Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription" would vote It to be an unfailing remedy for the dinrawn peculiar to her aex. By druggist.; ' In this world a man mustTeither be anvil or hammer. BaeklBa Arulea tialv. The Beat Salve in the world for Cute. Bruists, Sores, Ulcers, ball - Kaeum, Fever Korea, Tetter, Chapped Rand, Cbiibrains, Corns, and aU Skin Kruptionft. n1 ponitrveljr cures P ilea, or no pay required- It is guaran. U& to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. P' ice 2i crnte per box. For sle by all druggisla. We will trade a good pair of mules for lum ber or a good bug kt horce. I. C. BREWfcTEn A CO. George Gould, son of Jay, jfs said to be engaged to a Philadelphia young lady. f IJAGOS! n m f" It II III Cures Rhumtlm, Neuralgia For PAIN 3?wiwap BBSS jiv liRlfaisTS 1KD DKAtEKS tbs CBiBtn a. voctua coarmi, kALnaoax, ua. TORTURES Aim HUMILIATING Eruptions, Ifa bing andliiniu Skin Ttu an f , Loathsome o e an'1 every viwciei ot Itcbing. bcaly. ptfnpiv, laaeritod, teorotuiomaad Cuhtaginua IiM-a"-s of tbe Pluod .Skin nnd 'alj'.witb Ixwa of Uir,h.iii ibS dcy to old nre pwiUvelj earfd tff ituticura, tbe Tfat Mttu Cure, and Cutttu&t-Koaj , n exquUiii' tk.in Beautioer, externally, ana Cuticura Insolvent, tbe -New Blood Purlner, internally. CO V EKED WITH SORES. I have been afflicted since la' March with a Skin Disease the doctors called Eczema. ' My face wa covered with scabs and boii and tbe itching and burning were almost unbearable, eeing your Cuticura Remedies so highly rec ommended, ooncluded to give tbem a trial, lilt ing tbe Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally and Resolvent Internally, for months. 1 call myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this statement. Mns Cuba A. Fbkdxick. Broad Brook, Conn. SCALP, FACE, Ea RS AND NECK. 1 I was &ffl iced with Eczema oa the tealp Face, Ears and Neck, which the -druggist, where 1 got yonr remedies, pronounced une of the worst cases that had come under his no tice, lie alYWd'nie' try yonr Cuticura rem dies and after five days use mr scalp aad part ot my iae were euraoV and I hope in another week to have my ear, neck, and and the other part of my face cured. Bkbjuv Bladb. ' 120 E. 4th Street, Star York. ITCHING DISEASES CUBED. 4 niicura atenda at the bead of ite c'a's; es pecially is thk the case with the Cuticura Soap. Have had an unusually godd sale this summer, ow lag to tbe prevaJeDoe of an aggra vated form of Itch through some localities In the country, in which the Cuticura Remedies proved satisfactory." J W. L; Haanrao, Druggfat. Unlontowa, Ky. ' BtlioviBg in the wt-doaa in keeping np an u,iiiliir1tfi-iii t.mpe ratine and Klkvhjg dis tress trim beat as well as cold, and having been-tor afengtune entraard tnepi'lyiag ruw for whiter UKe, we h"ve taktn tU txtuuive sale in Raleigh oi I T v-N Lj r FROM THE RALEIGH ICE FACTORY From date, and we are now ready to de liver to all who wish It, Irem our wagon, our store on FayetteviUa etaeet and our ware- bouse at tne entrsi oepou Those Who hwld tl'-kete from the lee Co., can exchange them for ours of tne same- denomi nation, by presenting them at either place. rxiCK or TJCKIT8 as follows : 100 as, ft as or more delit ered at a tuna. 8ov f --I0 o " " 600 (.tOU " " . 3,000 " 10.0060 " " " " " la barrels for shipping, carefully packed. 76c per barrtln aud inking incraded. Sold for CASH ONLY. ' Orders reapeet- luuy eoueiieA ana prumituy nuea aOAJCS&POWELL, Raleigh, N (1 I bowk's Ibon Bilttla arracTCAiiT ccKi L Miss Lavhria Kretb. 116 W. Edentea street, Raleigh, -N. C, ot malaria and genera debility. Nothing else would furulnh any re lief. (EAIJ'I i KY the complexion and Sk'n by Ufini Cutieura Mnap TflE SEWING MACHINE is 'lin cause ot Lterine Ptits nd Weakness;. For Aching Sides and Back, Kidney Pains, Sciatica, Client 'am. eaknei8 and Inflammation, the CWi- enra Anti-Pain Plaster la inlalllble. SAc. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED MR. M. G; Lovelace, Reidsville, N. C., when troubled With river and kidney attection. He expresses himself as much i)leased w ith its fleet. f I he! Best of tveijth ng TRADE MARK. ilSaeaiMtaiS.' i Bj . Vpimtmt, MmvHM mm Jleeik I Ve frzm t4FE. Mollis & Carter. Special Bargains In order to reduce stock. During this month we shall offer ! ; ' j Special Bargains SILKS AND VELVETS. BARGAINS IN- Bargains in DRESS TRIMMINGS. Bargains in j WHITE GOODS. Bargains in LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. ( Bargains in i ' HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Bargains in All Class of WASH FABRICS BLACK CASHMERES and BLACK GOODS A Specialty. jJoRRis & Parte h TO THE Schools of N. t REMEilBER EDWARDS, BgOUGHTON I CD RALEIGH, N. C, Have the Best Equipped Printing & Bindim Establishment in North Carolina Er rpu WAMT CATALOGUES, INVITATIONS, ; CIRCULARS &c, I ' i. IScndTour Order in i A LargejLotof New Tjpe and Frvst J Paper Just Arrived for the SchovJ Trade. ! Address, EDWARDS, BROUGHTON dt CO ,1 lUiaiaa, N. 0. CUTICURA i EMERIES Are sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents; Resolvent $1; Soap 26 cents. Pottbb Dbuo and Cnr.mcAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How ure S'kin Diseases." : The best of everything is what atnlbl peo- I . i'i ' 'I pie want especially in provisions; and; cape cuuly when economy is nesessary, for there no economy in poorgooids. The beet Flour and Mei,to, make the beat breads the oeei Teas ud Coffees, the best Meats, Spices, Soaps, Starches; the best and moat reliable Carned Obods, the best of everything. Take, for ex ample, tbe easeaUal article, Batter;!! sea m choice Butter from the dairy farms o. Dr. Richard Lewis, Mr. W. 6. Upchurch, Ml A. - ' - "i V ; Hi Green; and Mrs. D. W. Kerr and Mr. L. B.:Holtof Alamance, besides oocaionaJ sup! plies from other dairies ox established . rei nU; tion; also, at all times, the finest Northern Creamery Butter that can be bought, and good Northern Dairy Butter at a lower price. The same In meats; always the beat- Siaokcd Tongues and Beet, cured by Ferris A Co., beat Hams, at prices ranging Just now from 11 to 16c per lb; Breakfast Strips, Meats aad Fish ! of every description. For Breakfast and Tea TaWea, the Cheieeet Teas that care and experience , can atlect; Chocolates and Cocoas; fine Conees, greet and ' '' :i roasted. i r J 1 -; i - " Without good bread, nothing is good. T offer Jou the best brands of Flour, thr- Uat Corn Meal and the best Lard to go with them. There can bo no complaint of prices. Eery thing in the Provision line is cheap. We give you. the best of everything at the to est prices, promptly delivered. For specia an- nouncementa from day today, see ta Joual columns of this paper: BINTS' FURNISHINE GOODS, The largest andmost COMPLETE STOCK In the city. NOVELTIES DAILY RECEIVED. RAILROADS. gEABOARD ROANOKE'S. . . 1 CBAMOB Of SCQKOVLS). Commn.inir RnndaT. MV 16. 1886. at S.M p. in. trams carrying passengers on this road wui run as follows : SOVTU-1MMULD ULAVX POBTSM OCTHI 4.10 a. m.-Fruklin accommodation, daily ex cept Sunday, stops at all stations between Portsmouth and FraBklin. , 40 a. m. Way, sUrts irom the shops Mon- dayr, Wednsdaya and .Fridays. Stops at ail fetation. 10.00 a.m. 31ail starts traa foot of High street . daily, except Sunday. Stops at au stations. 7.00 p. m. Raieigb express atarts from loool Utgn awKev aauy, exeeiSaturoay. Steps at all stations. NOBTH- BOtJND ABJUVB AT POatSMOOVB: ' 8.50 a. m. Raleigb-xprea daily, exceptMoo days. 8.20 p. m. "Wy, Tuesdays, Thursday! aad Baturaays. 2.1S p. m. Franklin aceomaiodation, daily, except Sundays. 6.60 p. m.MaU daily, except Sundays. Stops at au susuoas tor pwngen. . Ticket tn all uotBta. routh and bouthwekt, . on sale it office, No. 6 'Main street, Norfolk. Telephone No. 106. J. 8. UKUWflA, S aster oi xraua. L. T. Mtbbb, Superihteadsnl of Truna. pASX FEAB YADKIN" VALLEX B. It. To takaeOeet 700a. aa. Sunday, May U, 1880. TBA1M -nOlTM. ABJUVB. LBAVB. Bennettsvllle, 8 40 a m Shoe HeeL 9 60 a m 10 00 Fayattevlue, Is Mm UxO pna Sanford, i 10 pm sBO Greeuiboro, gOO ' 16 ttuintes-at FayettevUle for dinner. TBJ4av. aotTU 4 . AHMVB. LBAVK. (Jreensboro, 100 ana Sanford, 1 20 p m Hf'pn FayetteviUe, 1 60 4 00 Shoe Heel 6 60 0 00 Bennettsville, 1 16 Dinner at Sanford. jll'UftiOND A DAN V ILL K RA1LKOAD. COXIaX8KI HCHXDCLB. NORTH. May 2nd, 18W. ) SOUTH. iNo.63. No.61. iNo.60. Noi. Daily. Duily. DaUy. Daily. Arr. Arr. iLva. Lve. p. m. a. m. Night, p. iu. 3 20 6 20 New York. 12 00 8 40 12 36 8 00' Philadelphia, a. m. a. m. p. m. 1 20 6 0 10 03 11 25 Baltimore. W 60 8 OO 46 45. Washington. 11 16 11 0u p. ni. a. m. p. m. a. m. . 11 28 ' 9 42 Danville. U 25 S W fc. a. ui. p. m.' 7 00 8 37 Richmond. 8 26 2 00 , 4 40 Goldsboro. 11 60 1 35 Raleigh. 6 00 12 8 Durham. 6 07 p. m. a. m. a. Ba. 9.43 7 3ft Greensboro. 11 21 0 & 8 01 48 Salisbury. 1 10 11 2 6 25 4 05 Charlotte. 8 00 1 Ow 3 43 12 45 'Spartanburg. 6 66 8 84 8 40 6 46 Atlanta. 1 40 10 40 SALEM BRANCH. Northward. Jau. 18, 1888. Southward. SPECIALTIES j in their Summer ClotMsg UNDERWEAR, ETC ' GRFAT BARGAINS 4 IN HATS; No.53. No.61. Daily. Daily. , Arr. Arr. p. m. a. m. 8 85 8 10. Lve. Lve. 6 66 6 60 Greensboro. Salem. No.60. NoJ52. Daily. Daily. Lve. Ly. p. m. -B.BB, 11 85 10 00 Arr. Arr. 1 17 11 40 PALEIGH k GASTON R. R. ; CQKDBKSBD SCOBDULB Trains going North. Nov. 15, 1886. to reduce stock. R. B. ANDBEWS & CO. C. G. Whiting. Trustee. j L ROWN'S IRON BITTERS CURED Mil. AJ K.M.Terry, 817 S. Huntington stieti, Raieigb, N. C, when suflering wih dysentary and chills. Physicians prescriptions affoidto no relief, but this medicine made him feel tot ter than for years. Phil H Andrews & Go Leave Raleigh, : Wake, 1 4 FfAnkHnton. . Kittrell, Headersow, Warren Plains, Littleton, Arrive at Weldon, Trains going South. Nov. 16, 1886.. : iNo 47 Dy except Sunday. 9 45 a 10 80 10 -call is 11 85 12 20 12 66 140 P nil No 8 ivy except Sunday a m e 15 7 42 8 84 ; 8 65 28 10 87 11 81 f 12 60 B CHANGE OF Leave Weldon, ... Littleton, Warren Fsln, Henderson, Kittrell, Franklin ton, Wake. Arrive at Raleigh, No48lVyJro alVjr except Sunday. 2 40 ; 3 29 4 08 4 62 6 12 A 82 5 67 0 40 Wal except Sunday. I 16 2 47 8 48 4 68 6 80 8 9 8 60 Oft- Smith. a ua Headq uarters bi pcriu ten dsns. . JALKIGH AUGUSTA AIR-LINE. . COKDKNSXO SCUBDVLB. Trains, going South. IN REAR OF i i Halifax and Saliabarr 6U. FIRST SQUflRK NORTH of CAPITOL Nov. 16, 1885. except except Sunday. Sunday. Leave Raleigh, 7 00 p m 9 00 a ni Moncure, 9 27 12 25 p m Hanford, 10 16 1 45 Arrive Hamlet, 1 85 7 20 Trains going North i No 2 IVy Nw4 1Vy Nov. 15, 1886. extept . except Sunday.- Sunday. Leave Hamlet, 245am 500aia Sanford, 6 05' 11 15 Moncure, 6 60 12 80 Arrive Raleigh, 9 00 8 80 Wm. Smith, Superintendent. Having moved our wood and coal yard from the N. C. Depot (tbe extreme western portion of the city to within ONE SQUARE ILM1NGTON WELDON R. B, TBAINB OOIBO SOUTH. B BOWN 8 IBOa BITTBBS OKXATLT ' If BNB- fited Mrs. E. E. Creasy, Concord, Cubar- Alf fJ LP (H A TD I T'iTiT rus county, Ni- C, when she took it for ner I j. ai jlu ; .a j. j. a. v-tjuj toub exuauauon anu general aenuity. one April 25,.18S6. Leave Weldon, Arrive Rocky Mount, Arrive at Tarboro, Loave Tar bora. Leave Wilson, Arrive Goldsboro, " Wilmington, No. 48 No. 40, Daily. Dally.. 2 15pm 6 83 pan 8 83 450 11 80 4 06 pm 6 64 p. 4 64 M 7 38 7 60 " 65 recommends tt to others suflering front tbs ama ironni , J I R. LL&CQ We are now prepared to furnish fuel at short notice. April 25, 1888. Leave Wilmington, Arrive Goldboro Leave Wilson, Arrive Rocky Mount j,; GROCERS 222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. Receivrng : Harvey's Springfield HALT) AND BOFT UiS5S''. i I Arrive VVeidon, LONG AND CUT Prices guaranteed Telephone No. 408. Send in your orders. last 1 w 8U0W ou D0W we doj, business. Call and see us; we f . (Canvassodi.) ; HABVJsT'S BALTIMORE HAHS, ' i (small.) i ; Very Choice' YirgintaiHams. Fine North Caitoliaa Bams. Breakfast Bacon, (thin pieces.) Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef' Large Sugar Cure4 Hams, 10c pound. N. C. RoeaaTj1 Cut Harriaga. Haxall Meal, -always the best. Crab Apple Yinegar, 4 years old. WORTH OABOl dN OBANIXU AKD 8ANDST028IS. P- LineKan !6 Co 409 Fayettevule B 'Baleiglb S. L Jut) prepared t make eWracts eft the 'Mt vajrabM Terms for sorwvtwr Urankf HaSd taaeaoixhe iMest OauOUj t any Uiii(ui aasuAo. uuarrMs aiAtsnacraon aad wsUb hitto, N. C. Ample faeillUM for handhBg and lttersarpaauht Bary point, 4trlB tr if .a gaato. Goods j delivered 'to all vtrts of the eity 'j free. 'Prices : and Uualiiv 7 ' ! w m uiafaHapq. BBOWH'S IXOaT 1 BITTBBS CVBXO BtBS. W. IL Naah. 817 aseCaeoatrtet. avu. nungton, N. C, wbsa thoroui hly prostrated I presaau sisie. aaw provea oi eouai oanaia i - " to aar gitKMmt tbaibs some mobth. No. 47 Ncv43 Daily. Dally. 8 40am 8 60pm 11 86 11 68 pja 12 25pm 12 Mam 12 69 1 26 " 4 60 11 80am 2 15 n m 2 45 aa I Johb Divimb, Sups. T. M. Ex aaaov, Gen'l Paasener Agent, AROL1NA CENTRAL rTrT , i Passenger, , mail and express train. Daily except Sundays. ) Leave Wilmington at 7 00 p. ni No. 1 V Leave Raleigh at 7 85 p. n ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7 80 a. iu Leave Charlotte at 816 p, m No 2. Arrive at Raleigh at 9 00 a. ni ) Arrive at Wilmington at 8 85 a. m SHXLBT niVnUOV-HBAILT KXC BUVnATB. No. 3 1 Lear Charlotte at 8 16 a. iu J Arriva atShelby at 1215p.ni No. 4 Leave Sberby at 1 40 a. m ) Arrive at Charlotte at 6 40pm j 'TLANTIC k NORTH CAROLINA E.R. ' Chasge of of schedule to take effect 11 m., Sunday May 30th, 1888. ' No 61 East, ITly except Sun.' AXKIVB. LBAVB. I GolosboBo, ft 04p m New Berne, 7 89 p m 7 49 D m areh'd CUy, 9 82pm xo oo West, IPly exoept Sun. it 18 am - 10 t7n l8am lOfWa-sa -10 68a aa i 8 Min 8 41am 8 82am e 40am ". -: -4- -Goldsboro, aau range, nansion,-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1886, edition 1
2
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