Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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News anu Observer Pcbuseed Daily (except 4Qniy) asd Wekbxy BY THE NEW8 AND OBSFRVER Co. . I. HtKEE, DiaW one year matt postpaid, " six months, " " ( " three " " " Weekjy. one year. " " t7 00 3 50 1 75 J.25 No name entered without payntfent, and no pa p ;r sent after the expiration t time paid lor. "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 18S7. .. six nionius, 75 Mr.. Gccxn sajs he has heard noth ing of hia rumored purchase of the 13. & 0. lines, but then Mr. Gould is "sly, devilish sly." The "London News has been won over to the skimming-dishmodel an the center-board and advises Briti builders to adopt both in order secure the America's cup. A leaf, to in other words, it agrees with' auothe English journal,1 will have to be taken from our book. Thi October number of the North Carolina 2aehcr is up tQ the high kandard of the Dublication. I8 frontispiece is a portrait! of Rev. Jn F. Crowell, president oi Trinity Col lege, and it contains ,: ct of the a sembly building to" be erected Morehead. The Governor, the members of the State Council and our two Unite States Senators are to bo invited, v see, to meet the President ajt-Ashe ville by the authorities jpf the mou tain metropolis. We hope they wil all be able to accept the invitation and be present. , Raleigh has. first-rate locau talent as erefybody knows, and a goodly part of it will be represented on a local stage this . evening in behalf of a local charity. There is no necessity of Cfiursefpr urging a full suppor of the generous effort that t Trill thus be made in the noblest of causes, but it has occurred to us that a public service will be rendered by suggest ihg that a charming entertainmen awaits all who look in upon our ama tfeura. We trust the matter of the meet ing at the State fair for the purpose of taking steps looking to the estab lishment of a home for disabled and infirm Confederate veterans will be come widely known, and that a large meeting will tbus.be had. We trust morebTer, that something tangible will result from the movement, and that the State may speedily have a shelter ior her old eoJdiers that wil . do honor to her liberality; and appre ciatioh bf patriotism. Such an insti tution can be Obtained if ? we work to gether for it. and it is high time we were undertaking the ennobling task Thtj proppsed reunion at the State fair of non-resident NoritK Carolinians : is clearly a popular project, y It has taken well and we anticipate a gath ering at home once more' of a large number of the State's children. " The occasion will be a joyous one and we have little doubt that those who have gone abroad will be as much sur prised at the progresa their old moth er has made since' they left as that old mother will be glad Xo have, them with her again even for the short time they are to stay. Thi Atlanta Constitution denies the charges of proposed- extortion for entertainment ,by the j people cf its city on the occasion of the Piedmont JLxposition. It innounces that of the 22,000 lodgings Registered on the list or Wie committee of public comfort but four cost $ 2r50 a day, but a few of them $2 a day, and the vast bulk of them 8L50 a day for board and 1-3 ' t i i . . ... jouging; or ion lodging alone, SI for an entire room, or fifty cents . where more than one occupy the same room These rates are certain! v not 'extnr tionate and they will be verified, it is : J i - i - . . . . . . emu, uy application to tne committee ii u aip yum tu see me KyQnsiuuiion $ .statement, as it had come to our 1 . 19.1. . Knowledge mat mucn damage was be ing done the prospects of the exposi tion by the uncontradicted rumors of probable extortion. PrjrsiDENT Cleveland, according to his programme, will remain "in Chi cago until noon today, j He will then go to Milwaukee, wheie he will re main until ten o'clock tomorrow morning. Saturday and Sunday he is to spend at Madison, Wisconsin, as the 'guest of Postmaster General Vilas, who, with Mrs. Vilas, will re main with his party until the! return to Washington.' The journey, after leaving Madison, will be southward, and,! after short stops at various cities ; en route, Sunday, the lfth, will; be j spent at Nashville or rather at Belle 1 Meade farm," the home of ex-Senator Jackson, five miles from the Tennes see capital. The trip from Chat tanooga to Atlanta will probably be the most interesting part of thi ex cursion to the President and .' the friends he has with him. The route to be taken traverses a number of historic battlerfields, and it has been arranged, with true Atlanta genius, that these shall be illuminated for the benefit of th distinguished travel ers. Two days will be spent in At lanta, and thej will then b3 a brief trip to Montgomery, whence the party will return as directly aa pos sible to Washington, stopping fifteen minutes, however, in Ashe ville -just about long enough to drive rapidly through the city. The desire is to gt back to . Washington Saturday string, the 22d -inst, at an early TUB OVAT10S8 TO THE PRESIDENT. , Evebt movement ofL President Cleveland seems to be met by an ova- ( tion. It is clear that our democratic executive is recognized by the people coun- . try, of the members of all parties and ! of all classes. Nothing could be easier, moreover, than to- show that the people are right in this concep tion of their chief magistrate. The whole course of the President has gone to prove it. Hi administration has recalled that of Washington, that of Jackson, in the broad and lofty statesmanship and the courage that have characterized it. The wisdom of the- democratic choice has daily, been exemplified in his public acts and pub lic utterances. He has been true at all times to his democratic allegiance and yet has. never procteded in any matter . otherwise than an the President of the whole people. He is clearly a great man and is con stantly exhibiting qualities which correct the popular view of him to his advantage. We havo not been disposed, for example, to think of jhini as genial or witty or the pos sessor of bonhommie to uny particu lardegree,yet his impromptu ppeech at the Clover Club dinner was the best of the whole lot delivered at the Centen nial, and he showed himself equal in all respects to the badinage of the fun-loving and nou person i"epectirj; newspaper fraternity. He is rapidly appearing a mam-si Jed man as v.cK as a firm and wisa and true one. W inust admit Li accouiplishnients as we have learned to know his strength. He has failed to reach; no height de manded by Lis gieat otKce, and it is not at all strange therefore that h-i has won the gn at popular heart, that his journey through the country is a continuous ovation or (bat all, sign j point to his triumphant nomination and election to succeed himself. The strife m the convention of the Knights of Labor that, was predicted over both principles and men lias appeared. Moreover the secretary of the general executive board il l ji i stages, mat tU3 order Las now but bbU,OUO men.bers in g6od stand ing, as against , 0,000 Jast year. 3Q; 000 of whom were not in gopi standing. He says also -,that as many as 2,30(Ja?sembiies were suspended during the year for non-payment o dues, though untny of them havo since paid u and been restored. Tbi state of things does not indicate prosperity. v : u.- The trades-display proposed by the State fair authorities should.' be ni.de the most of by our business men It offers decided advantages if properly sustained and these our wide-awake men of the store, the sales-room and the manufactory should be jiuiek to perceive, as indeed they doubtless are. More than lively they will lau at eur presumption in venturing to suggest what is to their interest. The trades-display cannot be expected to be other than a success in view o ii. i . .. me numuer oi enterprising business men within easy reach of IRaleicrh Our hope that it may be so in all re epeuts must oe our excuse lor tnese remarks. From our telegraphic account o the President's arrival in Cteicagrf it appears that the western metropolis has one depot at least about as poor as our own "Central" in Raleigh M DE OLD IS A!V ISTAWT, A Young Woman Turned Aed and Gray by a Shock of Klcctricify. , A Cleveland special savstMarvHarmon daughter of a farmer, was engaged to be married to Jacob Eberlein, who followed the Harmons from ifennsjl vania a snort time atro. About si- weejks ago the young couple came to the city. One of the young man's friends worked in one of the electric light establishments, and thev-wen to see the machinery. While passing inrougn toe snc-p 31iss Harmon re ceived a severe shock of electricity and iell to the floor. Ia a few mki utes 6he recovered sufficiently to ha lezuineu irom lire piace, and wan i i . i , , " , taken to her home: Medical aid was summoned. ? For four davs the rirl lav pari lyzed. The:.' sh regained theuse of her limbs, but immediately began to lose nesn. lLe nair on the left side of her head turned gray and -began falliDg out. After four weeks she was able to be about and able 16 at tend to most of I'.er household 'duties but in that lime t he had been .-trans-formedfrom a young, handsome girl into a feeble old woman. Herform, which has been plump and roirnded. is thin and ben't and the ekin on her ace and body- is .dry "and wrinkled. Her voice is harsh and cracked and no one, to look at her, would imagine that she was less than sixty years of age. I he. physicians claim that the electric current communicated direct- y with the principal nerves of the spine and left side of the head' and that the shock almost destroyed their vitality. J . -i The New York Jkrdhl, which nas on many occasions riven firoof of . great journalistic enterprise, will ereafter be printed and published simultaneously on two continent, ar rangements having been perfected for its publication in Paris every morn ing, where it will ho sold for two cents a copy, its New York price! In making the announcement the flt r all says "it will hereafter cross! the ocean by chain lightning." TheJ re suit of this new departure in iour- nalism will be watched with interest. It is said that durincr the New York boodle rtials De Lancey Nicoll refused $2.30,000 which . was offjod to him as an inducement to rsim. rora his office. The demand forthw nomination for district attormy is greater than ever. , 1 Suudty Sc H ool Kxrnrtlon from Crretois boro Description of the Monntain. Cor. of the Ne u s and Observer. ' Greexsioko, N. C., Oct. 3, 1887'. The advent of a railroad at the foot of Pilot Mountain is destined to dis turb the quiet that has reigned through the ages about that isolated peak. From first to last a great many people have visited the place, and, after a breath-taking scramble up its sides, have gazed enraptured out over the grand panorama; but the echoes that awoke responsive to the tread and shouts of six hundred men, women and children on last Fridav gave the old monarch a baptism of notoriety never dreamed of before In accordance with an arrangement announced some weeks ago it Was determine 1 to take the two Methodibt. Sunday schools of this place on an excursion to the Pilot. Many of the party, even men and women i i middle life, Ind never even seen a mountain; accordingly seven o'clock Friday morning found the train with about (150 people on board. She pulled outyiromptly on time and away she puflea. Out past Guilford battle ground where there was a party of fifteen to join in. On to Summer field, twelve miles on the route, where another Sunday school, seventy strong, came on board. Then on, at all the sta tions ' reinforcements continuiug to get on. There was a crowd. Soon the Sauratown raDge and and Moore's Knob loomed up in the distance, with clouds ' Iving at the base. , ; Just above Old Germantoii the Pilot burst suddenly into view. How the boys gazed with wonder at the strange giant ! Dalton, the highest point a passen ger train has been on the road was soon reached and the crowd disem barked. There stood our destination, "grand, gloomy aud peculiar," two miles away. A score of wagon?, hacks and buggies were on hand to take us over, but they could not ac commodate a twentieth of the crowd; so away they went, streaming like a disorganized army, impatient to tackle the monster. Soon the fun commenced. Even the rough and tunible boys began to wonder what the matter was. Muscles were cramped or rusty joints needed greasing.- There wa a decided discount on all fat folks. Instead of getting out of breath, they y,ery soon had four or five times as much as they could use. It came la great deal faster than they could let it oft. And still the slope got steeper the rocks bigger. Everybody be gan to wish for a staff. They passed by a mountaineer's tobacco barn and carried off a pile of his. tobacco sticks. Where was the spring ? Somewhere up the side about half way. That must be reached. , Just a matter of life and death. Up they go, strength and endurance giving out but breath still on the increase. At last the sprang was reached and the delega tions got into' position. Fortunately the water was plentiful and cool. All drink. . Watermelons. Dinner. Rest. Only half way up yet. Can they scramble up the fifty degree incline? Here goes. i?rom the spring upward there is just tne slope that one can walk with out commg down on all fours. The stretch 13 nearly a half mile, but the whole route from the foot is shady, covered by a magnificent forest, so that little of the splendid stretch of landscape is sem until you have reached the pinnacle. Here you hold the breath and gaze. Here,- with the wonderful 200 feet high pinnacle, per pendicular, monstrous and awe in spiring, at your back and the stretch Of an endless realm before, flecked withcloud shadow, hamlet and forest, the sweep of vision is -unbroken around the entire horizon. 1 llot Mountain is a geological enigma; and as the observer stands on the top and sees away in the dist ance the notched lines" of the Blue Ridge and the nearer approach of the oaumiuwu range, as 11 maKingf ooeis C , L i t , anceto their sovereign at a distance. ne will wonder at the strance power mat neaved up this solitary monster of the plain, and crowned him with grandeur and immortality. 1 ' ... i 11 1 wuwueu wiiu tne tempest is written in hieroglyphics with a mil lion seams and scars upon his mon arch brow. As you gaze the ear ot fancy tingles at. the story of the cycles and ages that have swept bv. ana tne nistory oi the tribes who . .. .. -' ua e uume ana siruT2ied and cone forever, while this sentinel of the Eternal has calmly looked on. standing out detached bv manv miles from aay peak or ranee, it pre sents the outline of a fairly symmet rical cone, covered by a heav ily timbered forest from its very foot up to the top. But the pinnacle is the WOnder nf rr&nnmala THa v i ' 111 1 . fe-fc"'- J-Uio cylindrical block is conspicuous as far as the mountain itself can be seen. The formation of all the rock speci mens seems to run through all grades rom gneiss, gneissoid, to talc almost pure, with a very decided prominence of mica through all. The layers are conspicuous everywhere. No ledges appear anywhere except the pinnacle tsell. irom tbe very foot boulders. slabs, large and small, of every con ceivable size, greet the eve all over the entire surface, all showing the foliated formation and the cons tit u- ion above indicated. The transverse or perpendicular clefts at the pinna cle (the layers being horizontal) give tue appearance of inexpressible grandeur, and seem to convey the idea of some vast Titanic agony at the birth, of this monster. To the casual observer there seems out one conclusion as to the forma ion of this mountain and its remark-' able crown, and this is sustained by the carefully formed opinions of nn-. of the best geologists that at the final cataclysm which gave shape tf our planet, the expansive force which makes the volcano and the earthquake of today forced this circular section rut of the great underlying stratum and fillea its place With the debris of some other formation below. It has been suggested-by ope of our best scholars ia this department of inquiry that if n careful analysis of the rock at the top of the piwutrle were made, and also of the surface of the same k dge on the top of the mountain below tho soil, th!at a unity of formation would be found and the question would be solved beyond a, doubt. But the old sentinel' that has been a mute: observer of the coming and going generations and has witnessed the glory and the wreck of nations along time's mighty stream ever sinc-i Cain and Tubal Cain aud Enoch au 1 Noah and Abraham were boys, ha 1 its solitudes cudely broken by a latter day excursion party of GOO on latt Friday who laughed and yelled fiou its hoary summit. Words are ii uh -quate to express the emotions of glad surprise, of wonder and awe stirred in the breasts of that inexperience I crowd as they stood and gazed; .aid from many hearts there went up a 1 through the day, an incense of sile' t worship to Him "who taketh up tLs hills as a very little thing," nevtr offered before. The ascent from below to the top of the pin&acle is difficult ami- wit u present appliances somewhat diu. gerous.' One hundred and fifty of the party reached the top. of who. a about thirty were ladies. The entire height of the nrouuta i- as computed-by President Ca.dw aud Prof. Andrews is l..".!! feet; e vation of pinnacle 6u the no -tij m 20i feet; on the south side '1A) At 5 p'cl&ck p. in. with vy'eary Ii,i .i limp muscles rod happy he;u b. w not a j-ar or accident of tl-e : light sort to'mar the euioynio.jt of iLe dr the party boarded their train a. d rolled away. j 1 i -i 1 1 1 yj uuu-uvf, .inanu oiu menu, wuc ;e acquaintance wa have made for t:i first time today:' As tie shades of evening fall on us and vo i, in i!e parting, we involuntarily -feel eur hearts offering to you a Mianire m- cense 01 reverence sonieluiu' to worship. L. W. A. am auvaoee oi me sioKly season T .. 1' c . i - , , render yourself impregnable. A ma.a- rial atruus-pbere or stldden change of temperature is fraught with" danger; use Vi. d. ti. McLeans Strengthen ing Cordial and lilo.nl puriti r. A subsciiptiou h;is beenstait.il in Chicago to build 4 monument to the memory of the politvemen killed by the anarchists in the' Huymarket riots. SCRATCHED 28 YEARS A Seal. Itching Skin DUoum' W illi EmlleM Suffering C ti rcl by Cutioura ltciiiolU. 11 1 11.1.1 mimii oi in,- i iiuciira it. iii'-ili. ' tu. 11- WII...I...? ... .. iv-Min yi-;r Hgn ii would li.i , .1 n- iv.it miniiri'.i dollars ami an hmiik n.- Hiii.iunt .if miiktiqu'. My 1111 ' l.n iasi i-.iiuiin n, ,.,! my iihiiii in aM!iiot lar-iT tiutii a ' i nt. 4t-i.r-acl rajiiiu an ovi-r rev lMly and pil iu,.. r mv naiS. 1 nr. M-me wi.uut dmp on me all (lie time ami i iv um'niiK whii eitdK-ss jiikI without 4flief. (V .nw.i-.lini U..IH1 1 OUHl HOI It'lllU tin- lo lia.'l!,S disease uvcrjatruin.-I am a poor man but fil ii H to be relieved of what xoiuc of (he ilex-tors s:;il was leprosy, some ringworm, ronasis. etr. I to,)k ... . ami sarsaparillias over one year a nil a iialf, but noieure. I eammt j. raise the t'nti. i i a Remedies tH niticli. They have made my skin a near aim ire ironi seales as a babv's. A I u-, f them was thri-ejioxes of Ciiti-ura"aii(l tlin-e ues oi iiiiK-iira. 6-solvent. and twoeakes of oui- ra Ixjap. lftu had been here and said you vs.n.ld nave eurea me tor .) you would have hail t.n iiiouvy. i l.xiKeciiiKP the picture in ymir bonk of rwiasis qurturi-number t wo, "How t Cuiv SUn jisease' ; out now i am as en ar as any p.- - m T-viri a.-. ifiiougii iori-e oi iiaou i run mv nai.-l- over my arms ana legs to scratch once in whi maio no purpose; I am all well. I seratcli il iwi-my-cijrni ywir.aiui it (r H to I a kiiil of seen t nature io me. i iiianK you ,t thoiisanit times. Ai y iiunjj more you want to Know u rite me, or a iv one wno reads tin may write to me and 1 vvill; n- swer it. Dennis Dmvixt;. Waterhury, Vt., Jan. 20th, B87. ....... -... i..., -I-... ... . - . riuritus. M-an lle.id, .Milk ( ni.l. Kaii.h 'til. Ii, r- l-.- ' 111.1. 1 '111, IM,A .11 in. l.l.'IMH. uers , KaKer , brn-ers ami a-si.i-i wouiau Is. n. anti, every specie- of itrinn. l unitii'. sc.- fliuply Humors of the skin and s.alp ami HIo. .1. with iss ot iia'.r ac Mis,tivey cured :,y tuti. i.- ra, tin- ureal ikiii eiire, ami t uJu ura oau an , - .i.naiir ntvni m-.i iii un e.ierua i and i uJic: -a Jtcsoivent. the new r.iood furita i iiit. rii.il y. mi ii iiisii iaii ami an oilier n iiieim - tall. Kohl every wliere. l'n-c. Cuts, ilia 'id-: Sia.i . Resolvent si. Prepare?! bv the Totim; ih am CirpMt Ai.t'i,. liostoii. Mass. J ff Si'-iul for "Mow to Cure skin ' I)i e;i-cs." 4ies. .i'L,iJUistralioiis and !' estini.,i,i:s. flllll'LKs, blfck-lcrtiV. cliftppeil aim i i!v s, I 1 1 VI prevented by Ciitieura .Vediratcip-oiip. FREE, FREE FR0MTaIN7 fV I'aiti l-later relives );iieu...:,-,e. Pf seiario. Siidri.-n. sinirii. .i';d . r i aVt A i'ains. strata ti! Wnikiii-. T'.c- yBm a.,..n.y pain-kiHin, P!-,.,.-r. In otic intruti WpOD AND COAL. PHIL Hi ANDREWS & CO., HEADQUARTERS win) (id LONG AND CUT ANTHRACITE COAL, White and Red Ashe. i Fornanrr, feandSut, , T.puneee Iitiiiuiiiiis, Superior to Any Other. It make less black :smoke. It makes lens ash. It makes no clinkers. It burns entirely to ash. BUY NOW AT SlJMMEKPKJOES We can furnish BjETTER GOAL for LESN MONEY. BP. Telephone 103. I n c ll 1 ia r i m . Mi-uderseiivlilc Times. On" Friday niarhf last a dwelling house, barn mid Jtable on the farm cf Mr. Wnitakcr, was discovered to be on fire. Th.' b un ai d stable wore , -on sinned, with a quantity of fodder, etc. Next morning vt-.trch was insti tuted, and the followed the tracks of the burner to it house where John II. Southerlaii l w-.is stay ing. H utherlaud had left for Cher okee, and a ptiriy wa sent in pur suit, lie was' cttpt'ire-.l near the fold of Pigeon river in Haywood courdy, aud brought b.iek to Mills' river, wlur-re the initgiis! rate, aftr a iartial be lling, ci.):n t . . i . it'.ed hiiii to jail. nouiiiei ana t.t Mhil t:u il. ce t') lfi. Mild Mr. W! itaker a -.cur or two on tli ikiv b'jfore. the I )it ntin bo nth - erl.in!1: Wlnti'ker terly eoo r;i;n- (juatie'ed very bit-lh-j paymeJitu to be mm a- en i tl: e i Hid. 1 V K'K W. 'T It El'H. Mr'. Wnislow s S m.! Upc tyrup should ;jlwa. s be us,-.; a l.i ii c iililier. are cutting teeth.' II ri li .'s the little Mttiercr at oti.-e, it produces nat 1 ral, quiet sleep by relit-vinti; Uie cliildron from pi 1, and Hip iittlt I'iicntl) awakes a.s "bright aa a In it ton." It is very pleaint, to taste; sootlies t!ie child, softens Ui kuihh, allays all pain, reliev- s wind, i emulates the buwels and Is the best known remedy fur diarrlma, whuhcr risititj (rom teet'i-ias-o'- dtlier causes, i weuty-live cents a hotr'i Ciimpanini propote.s to give Ver di "d Olello" in New York nest April. What a Time IVopU; formerly hail, trying ty. wallow tin: j!il-fasliioncd pill with iis li!m ul iiia'iesia vainly diauiint its Htb r iics.s ; hi 1 what a contrast n Ayet's Pills, tlint liuvc been well callnl 'lm .i i. ale. I su-ar-t.luin-i" the only fear ,1c inr tliat jmt.cnts may be tcmjiteil into J ;tk i nrr t,,y main at a dose. Hut tho liri i tii.iis are plain aud should bo .ttri. tly followed. J. i Tclkr, Jt. P., of Chittenango, X. Y., expresses exactly what hundreds' h;.e written at greater length Ho sr : ' , rr'Ca! hartic Pills are highly appreciated. They arc perfect in form mid toatir.ji, aud their effects are all that the mo.st careful physician could ih sire. Thty havo sttpplauted all tho 1'iiis formerly popular here, aud I think it must be luiir beiorc any o her can be made that will at all compare with tliei;i. JThosc who buy your pills get full value for their money." "Safe, pleasant, and certain in their action,'' is tho conciso testimony of Dr. Georg.) E.- Walker, of Martius- illc, Virginia. " Ayer's Tills outsell all siniilar prpj) urutious Tho jiuhlio Laving ouce used them, will Lave no otliera." Btrry, Venable & Collier, Atlanta, Ga. Ayer's Pills, rropared 1y Dr. J..C. Aycr & Co., T.owell, Mae. Sold ly nil lKaler in Medicine. FOR GOODS mat pay a fair profit and sell themselves, give entire satisfaction to the community and are profitable for the reta-Iei to pubh, call on I W. C. k A. . Stroiiiidi, WHOLESALE GHOCE11J55, (0TTl Al (O.MSIXSIOV MKRIHIYTN AM) JA.DY 'll.M K.lcniiKKS. Headquarters for evervtbin?. and v- eryining of tlie best ih staple and fancy groceries, foreign and domestic fruits, 6itun, cigars ami tobacco. DO YOU BUY Kirk s toilet and laundrv Boans. Kint a- ford's laundry and com starch; IIois- lora s bread prepajffition and acid nlu s pnaie, ratapsco ami funty baking pow- uer. inuroer 8 54 and Jlnnaia rn.Tei PYLE'S PEAKLI.NE. HE NO TEA, Manufacturers prices to jobbing traiie. Van Dervcer & Holmes fatuous A. crackers and cakes vvearesoie ag.Uits for the above meDtioned brand of crack- vi o anu caes ior tnis section; all sty'es auu Si..' pucsases. Uar load to : in Uct. 1st. Send for price list. 100 JJU.VES TAllBKLL i'rfKF.v o,d00 ElVS TAKBELL 'CHEESJ3. .eu crop tieia seed -car load etia tine w hite winter oats, saplinsr. red do r-t- timothy, or blue grass seed. ji- t 1 I4 f , (j, rchard and fancv Stroiiach, C A N D Y 1 1 AN UFACT U KE RS. 1 ....... i : . i 5 i ui a aiiLK cauaie3 in anv tiuantitv. at as lo v prices as any houte in the United Staler. Full line penny troods, new slvtef. Apples, oranees. lemoriR. Ac Just received 25 bbls tall. li'b. and 20 02 1'ij.pin Apples, extra fine stock. W. C. & A. B. STROXACH, KKTAIL liKOCEKS. Ulter, 10 arrive about Oct. 1st, a full aud complete line GORDON tt DILWORTH'S Hub season s packing, Preserves, jellies, jams, mince meat, catsups, olives, olive 011, iresn truits, fruits insyrupsi&c. IN STOCK. California apricots and peaches in glass jats, anu tne largest and most varied stock of standard to extra choice canned vegetables and fruits in the State. Y e are again receiving that delieimiH Augusta county, a., creamery butter, pacicea soita and in l-a lb prints. ELEGANT LINE finest rrencli candies 40c lb, vauiila, cream tany, leas. Coffees and Spicea. V' e buy uf uie importers pure sptcee, beat colfees, umst teas, at grocers prolits. Park fr Tilford s im ported citrars. El- uijger s ivey v est cigars, ana our own brands. J 'omesttc ntado all Havana 5c cigars, to suit all tastes. 3-THREE--3 . STORES,-- 215 FayettevilleSt.. 101 Favetteville St. and our old stand reopened, 7 Exchange i lace ana uartiu at. im. i;. ii. K.iii? iIomceuatlile Pliysieiuu, (Halifax St. Opposite Cotton Platform). Kaleigh, N. 0. special attention oaid to all forma of enromo djpease, diseases of women anl cl ildren. Patients treated bv mail anil visits made to Mfriiborinir .tawna mhan Cnre ConphsCill!, Horeiw, Cronry Arthm, BOIlct;t,, ,lJoor KjConsh, ln. !riienOcmur-p. uoaua relieve con.-nm-..Tivw cn.rn9 In adrnnisMl ttagiS of he disMAi I'nra rts. ,-m-tion. Ti Geu'iine Dr. Fml't Cmiih trmp ia iMi on j in !..' vtu )fr Brd baam fmr rpfrtnvt Traiie-ilur! 1 to - tl A V ili sllf-ui ta Circlt.aRct- Strip Ca:.nt-JxAl, n4 Um cvnlmlleaicDntumof John If. utl A. i : Mryer tt C".,6ol ITtip'g, EalLUOoro, lid., U. S. A. S SALVATIOWOIL, " The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain,w iViii relieve more qmcklr relieve more quickly than any tJtncr known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuraltria, Swelliners. Bruises. Burns. Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache, Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all rufrtfsts, price 25 Cents a Bottle E(hv. J. Hardin, "Groeei , KKCEIVED rj:MII DAY 5 Califc uia i lu rrk s and aoricote canii" i b uui.ien i. ne racKing t om- Viuy, : ew and very choice. To arrive this week, peaches (Lem'n (.lingrt) and tfart'ett. Fed is of the same brand. Fifty cascstomatoets ealmon. lobet- , shrimps, &c, &c., all new ood8 and of select quality. New apple jelly, finest quality, full qu; rt jars, COc each ; preserves, (iordon & Dilworth '8, fresh made in glass jars. HAMS! HAMS!! Three thousand pounds choice Kintuc ;y canvassed hanis, "Falls City" brand, winter-cured aud of choicest quality :Ferris" hams, tongues and smoked beef; Har vey's hams, break-1 faet strips, &c., &c. BITTER AiD CHEESE. Best butter in firkins and tubs new cheese, fine rice, &c, &c. Ten barrels fresh lunch milk biscuit the best of all plain crackers, 15c per pound close prices by the 4 barrel. f Fine teas, coffees, chocolates, cocoa, soaps, starches, extracts, pickles, sauces, &C.&C - Everything in the line of groceries and family supplies, promptly deliv ered, and fully guaran teed as to quality and price. E. J. HARDIN. 811111 mcr Drinks ' N 0 More Flies I've got the drop on these troublesome pests, and my new Fans, propelled by a stream of cool water from the water works. KNOCKS 'EM SPEECHLESS is nn r r t t tvt-t- e Let everybody come now and drink Sparkling Soda, OelicioiiN Ijiiuade . It cno vat hi"; .IX01 Or any other Summer Drink, drawn from the best aad handsomest Fountain in all this sunny clime. NO FLIES, BUT BREEZLS JThat remiud you of the wave washed beach, or the tower ing peaks in the land of the clouds. Ices, minerals and Juices, That are refreshing and in vigorating. My store is a morning, noon and evening resort, and all my friends and patrons are ALWAYS WELCOME. Vistors to ally invited. the city cordi- UFiio.Y.IHaeKac Druggist and Pharmacist, Cor. Wilmington, Martin and Market Sta., Raleigh, N. f. Tanner & Dclaney Engin) lopany RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Business established 1865. The-mo-1 jomplete Machine Shops In the Soutr. Eneines, Boilera, Saw-Mills and Mi- jhinery. Light and Tramway LocdtQif tires. PoleBoadLocomotiTBiaNTMciAltii NEW CANNED nnnn uuuu DfiYiSOODS. TMst Makk THE BEST SHOE. THE ADLER SHOE In Congressft-Hutton and I'e Gaiter, of French Calf and Kanaroc Stock, Corn urers. rnce ior Hand-made $5 50 tol 87.00. Joseph r.CJuIIt'j, No. 233 FayettevilleSt., Kaleigh. . :o: SPECIAL OPENING. Vfnn.Uv AiU T.. 1 d...: - - 1. . LawnB. linfl-hA.n Pnnti I - t -J 1 "V V nvr M-At f VU1 fill T OT iaa ' Pufi, Tl - Or. a . o.uu. ull stock of Oent's radv made i. mninivAti, bwt.n..i.: , 'i o ounvit a can rrom the. nuhlir JOS. P. GUL1.EY. JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING CO'S CELEBRATED MILWAUKEE L VGER BEEK V . 'PIIL&IENEIIS! 1ST Jt- -M JtL. A V JLLi J . This Beer is pronounced the purest and bst in the country. Bottled at the Brewery and packid 10 dozen . .1 h pint bottles to the barrel. ' ; Trade supplied at Brewery prices. Write for quotations. J.R. FERRALL&CO THE LiMMts coflBisimi corns '.' FOR AND LATEST IMPROVED GIN GALLON M. T. Norris &. B. o., Wholesale Grocers and Coinmissk lifer- chants, Nos. 13 and 14 Exchange nd 9, 11 and 13 Martm Streets, Raleigh, A. C. Mowing Machines. 8? a a 3 3. m El P F 5" ft B mi TO. 5 fl SS '. ft ft vo Wmitcd .10,000 lbsM or more cfnp Iron. rjIVIUEND NOTICE. A MmiiDauBl dividend of 2 vr ceok hu been declared br the Beud ot n(r.. tors of the mielgb. ft O&ston Railro4d Company payable on Bd tr Octobw 1, 1847, The trusfer book, will be ctowd from thi, d.te until the Sd proximo. - - . . H WW . www m A Ml. -A . 'V - 3 S "n W O M C" w 5 Q. CD
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1887, edition 1
2
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