Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Daily (tzar UreiT)A TfiaaT. .. . i : ; 1 74 too 1M TTs I pBlornrt ultlimit piyl ud no; SUNDAY, JANUARY &, 1880 I A COLD wave wit reported yesterday on the way from the northwest to tisit ns. We supptse it is making its pres ence felt this morning. A fall of 15 to 20 degrees was predicted. I , j On Friday 'an; imperial i proclamation . was issued from London , formally janf nexlng to Great Britain the independ ent kingdom of Burmah,' which has re oently been captured from the brutish King Theebaw.. It was a. magificent New Year's gift to the British People and was an act in the interest of civili sation and tluj spread of Christian prin ciples. ' .- , j f " Spzakxb Carlislb has been very hard at work, it is reported, since Christmas day making up the House' committees, r He is represented as being half ongh with the undertaking only and some what embarrassed by the pressure brought to bear upon him for chairman ships. We do not suppose he will change radically at all the formation of the old oommitteef . He will notj dis place the older members probably ex cept in the instances Where, those mem- bera desire to. be moved. There is re ported some difficulty in the case of Got. Curtin, who was chairman of the;, old committee on foreign affairs, and some bad, feeling between that gentleman and Mr. Bayard, but these troubles amount ; apparently to little ind will doubtless be overcome without f creating party on dalor disturbing to any groat extent ' partyliarmony; at the centre. ' 1; ; ijV Thx Democrats of Indiana setm al " most anre V elect a successor te Senator Ben. Harrison, and in case they do the i man chosen will probably i be Mr Mo . Donald. ' The only other! name gener ally Mentioned is that of Gov. Gray, bnt this' gentleman -i is "Governor . and; will hold office until '88, and it is the role with dianiftDemortojitjb 'laid, to elect no man W' any father '-ffiej while he holds the governorship; By. the way the prospeet of gaining Democratic control of the Senate in 1887, continues fairs a typical FJune; day), .The! fcaty has already elected a successor' to Ma hene, and in addition to. the reasonable certainty in Indiana the chances for sno - cess are excellent in Michigan,' Connec ticut, New Jersey and, CaUforniiJ No Sood we fear can come out of New York, bat State being districted by the lW ' vublieani. tin .their own I interest I of , course, and being too close anyhow eten in general elections to be counted upon with confidence..; C , ; I h STsm New -Orleans TuaesDemocrat makes much of . the fact cotton seed is excellent for manure 'even after the valuable oil has been extracted. It urges farmeri to send their seed to : the oil mills and get the meal in return. This - is the method used in South Carolina,' ac cording to the papers of that State The , Times-Democrat says: "The supply of ...'.. ' .-'a "ii-"' --iliiu" LLji' cotton eeea u wree million ions pnnu ally, which would yield products po.the - value of $75,000,000, about one-fourth the value of .the lint cotton. jOf this amount; hweverrnptmowthan One fifth the toed is crushed by 'the m ills, 1 mainly on account of their distance; from the cotton ' fields. But if the !j farmers become' interested in the 'matter it a . probable 4hat the greater portion f the : seed will be utilised, efpeoiallyj since it hsa been proven that the extraction of 'the oil does not affect its fertilising powers." , , 1 :j . ') .: ' r r -rri .Thi debt of the country is now; but fifteen hundred millions and we have about sixty millions of people with! re- . sources practically inexhaustible. Eng land with its costly war expenses! owes WJ W V VS MllhV UUlllVUO ! 4,' S AUVC forty-eeven hundred millions;' Bussia about as much as France, and j Austria twenty-three hundred millions, i There , is no neoessity therefore for anyjhurrj about paying off our debt. Let us make the narment flrraduallr and leave! tht exoeta of revenue which is now collected in the pockets of the people whee it belongs and where it is needed particu larly at this juncture. Let the UriiT be judiciously reformed, simplified,! re duced. Let the necessities of t Un people be freed from- duty -Lfitraw materials which are used j in the ' manufacture or production of iin-lr necessities , be ' imported free of I tax. Let the financial affairs of the: gen eral, government in fine be reduced to the most economical baiis ecOnoiuy always excluding the idea of parsiiuony. That is what the people desire. At tin present rate of payment th& public ;deh. will be extinguished in twenty yar. This rate is too rapid simply &ec4ae i' is unnecessarily so and the muneyjwliH.1 - is thus expended, is needed just, now ly the masses sadly. We fail to see Un wisdom of the recent bond c41. j , ,- 1 1 ' : ft- THS DEMOCKATItJ. lifclMU H '3. . t i '11 ' it'.' . 5,.t "" ' i 1 in loomog over me events, ot. ina year just gone we should not fail to: note 1 what the Democratic administraftion whioh assumed the- reins of govern ment in March has accomplished H the way of the reform the Democratic part) , - promised the country. It has undeni ably done much to improve Ibe civil i. - - i depredationa.Qf railroads and individ uals upon the public domain, to check irregularities hr the administration of tlie departments at Washington, and generally to secure an enforcement and an impartial - enforcement of the laws. It has' also laid before the Congress whwh bar Just assembled, communica tions urging reforms which the, leg islative branch of the government alone j can undertake, aad which may be expected v under existing circumstances promptly to be put into effect. Some of the mat ters thus made prominent are the neces sity for a redaction of the high tariff tax, the , silver problem, the crying needs Of the navy, and the pressing im- fortanee of an enactmentogulating the 'residential succession. "Abroad, order ban been restored on the Isthmus of Panama and so speedily and judiciously as to offend no Central American power and to convince the governments of Europe that we propose to exercise the predominant influence in the decision of all questions bearing upon the subject of ioter-oceanie lines of transit in that quarter of the globe. There was dan ger at; one time, too, of serious compli cations with 1-cuador. I ecause of the treatment by that government of Santos, an American citizen, but the de tcrminea action in' tne matter ot ceo rotary. Bayard who insisted on the re lease of Santos secured a settlement of the difficulty satisfactory to the honor of uie union , uenerany a most auspicious beginning has been made and tho coun try has abuudant reason to congratulate itself on the choice it made at the polls in November' 84. It may with confi dence be expected that an honest, econ omical, vigorous administration of pub lic affairs will mark tho history of -the next four years and that in cunseqjuence democratic principles will prevail in this democratic land as they shouldinde finitely. J LAMI TKiR'S C1IKISTIAN BOWKESS. 'Certainly none of the evepts of the year jwhich has just passed away from us forever are more important to ua as people than 'those which niark; the progress pf Christianity. The greas evont- ot tne, year, we suppose, was- the publication df the revised edi tion of the Old Testament. For fifteen years: the best Biblical scholars of. this cjny and of jtreat Britain had been engaged; in ithe Work of this revision and not until last May waa the result of their labors given to the public. It iwiwvirvu wiwijietw geuerai interest tilaa that which Was : disnlaved in tha revision of the New Testament that an. pearfcd. in 1881,. the fact being due pos- siDiy to tne otner ? iact taat tne Cbanges hi .r the fitexti , of the first named book vjwere neither so qumer9us nor. so , radical as j, in the ease last, iamed,The present state.of Hebrew scholarshin did not nermit a. revuinn searching as. in the instance of the New we ' ' 4eiiamen( ana ,tne revisers moreover bouhd themselves to stick cjoselj ,to the Masoretie text. : That the new version Ji.U; snpplapt.the old can DO; longer be ajnMwed. by anybody .y It j will be used fbr'nnraOHAa of (Utmnuriann anA .vUl K n the.highest-jiegree .yaluable .'in that way, out tne old version will remain the stay -and cbmfortiof jthev English speak ins world, as it has been for ireneratinna. In America tiie mpst striking phenome non -oi, runruifian progress-; . nas ,j been the tendency of all. denominations toward Irnnion in 3. tiiej- great ob jeetf of athetf istenoe,. , There has beeji mpiajcniofliqiis Action than. everc be.fgre . and greater toleration ot'iiffer- The fact leads to thehope that' after all mere wui eventually ne a gathering of all church bodies into onefold, even be fore the translation is made into the world where the differences of. men shall be as nanght. The time for this is still however iar in the ifutare, jweiare afraid, but the long strides which have, been made sowarda iit') should' rejoice the hearts of all .good people, whatever their religious belief, r One sign of this movement toward- nriity was the con gress 5f fehuirenee held fat Hartford , wherein topics of burning4 interest were discussed with freedom and -yet without ouf bitterness by representatives of churches' as wide aDart ' in noint 01 polity ana a oc trine as the .Episcopal, There was nokreat -"revival" in th churches during'the year, but evidences '-i ! J 1. a. ;.; ! . . appeared, tnat very general revival has wvu vcguM uiw uim iu irutis win. soon bel manifest. A notable ,4denarnrfl' has been the Episcopal ; f 'mission" in ew xork, which has undertaken a work verv much like thatdonn hV Jia roJw.K isti of the Metiiodiat hnrTi in ' k vuv South, with a buocess whichvhas been conspicuous. Similar movements have been in broeress in most af tha h of the country, with results no less proin- ioiug. ,iu -vrcwrgis mere nave Deen 8pe ciaijyimpressive movements whose effect so far, at least, has been great.' The 1 ICOuiaa I Catholic I church w made Droinment hv & nlin Ann n til .' loi.Ji'- '-A' - T. vuu.uvi uviu ; ai jxiiumore in of November, the most important whorte decrees approve 1 bv the Pon havinff been that whiMi tf use'and sile of llauor hv mnkim nf e butch. Steps were taken ' aln it th same couuctl for the establishment at Wtmhiuirton Cicr.with an amnio mdn.. ovatt uS ajteat American lluujan Cath- ttiw-uin versify.; inidSaglwuiithe :qnos- wu 01 oueatfiuiisaiui nt has been forced into prouituemce. aud to ilia al cHurchmeu o he subject may uiidoubt- wvj.j uvhuiuuwu uiu lauure to elect a Liberal maioritv in - the of jCornipoua. , in matters more nur.-lv spiritual than this the church has made marked progress, one of the means used having been i tho "mission . .1.; as have said -has more recently Wn wvv.rss mu v w link; -Mil uih PiUff i icn Presbyterian church a revised and abort-'' enea conieesion ot faith ; is being con sidered and will probabiy be adopted. General mission during the year have great Trait. In Japau much- work for good has been accomplished; in Tur k y a decided' step forward has been made: in bpain the hostile mttitn.lo nf service; it a taken steps to restrain the tk9 government has bpn. ehanged to n mah the whole country has -keen opened tn"nK rattan Wlnonoo tUm TtrUIaK v ' F . conquest ana in Africa tne missionaries hWve made considerable progress. It appears, therefore, that on the whole toe cause of Christianity has triumphed gloriously during 18H5 and because of the firm foundations which have been laid we may expect even greater success in the course of the new year we have entered. JtnUm from th Levant. St. Johnsbury Republican. A great deal has been said and writ ten about the sufferings of the Christian subjects of the Turkish -aipire. It has been the fashion to exaggerate in this particular. Greek and Armenian drag omen entertain the cndulous traveler with an unlimited mass of indiscrimi nate slander which they so cleverly in termix with truth as to leave an im pression unfairly damaging to the Turks The modern Turk has the disadvantage of inheriting a bloody history He is supposed today to be capable of as dark crimes as those which stained the rule of their early ruthless conquerors. But the fact is that there are many noble traiu in the character of the Turk which crop out in spite of his educa tion. -The; individual Turk is generally a pleasant gentleman to deal with. He is mild and affable and truthful. It is only when he becomes the defender of a corrupt system of government and of astern faith that he seems to take on those fierce qualities which have se cured to him the appellation of "the un speakable Turk.' There are many who. hold the Sentiment of the American consul I niet in Hungary, who informed me that the only decent people I would find in southeastern Europe would be the Turks.! That is using strong lan guage, but in at least a few particulars there is much truth in it. It is a dim cult matter to find a perfectly upright Creek, Bulgarian or Armenian. Mis sionaries have to be extremely lenient toward their servants in the particulars of lying and stealing. A Turk can be better trusted. But while much can be said in de fence of tiie individual Turk, there is little encouragement to defend the sys tern of government which he has in heritcd. !In fact most of the trials of the Christian populations of the empire come from this unscrupulous system, rather than from the harsh individual When a Turk becomes connected with .1' 4!1'j . tne macuine ot government, he seems to lose himself. For the past few ears most of the harsh rulings against Christian subjects have come from the despair of a waning empire. Just at present there is a strong governmental influence! brought to bear upon local authorities to stop all new work on Christian! schools and churches. The American missionaries say that there never his been in their experience so determined a resistance to their work from governmental circles as now. . The Moslem world seems to feel a shudder as the dangers ot dissolution approach Yet when I asked an intelligent Arme nian the other day whether that section of his native country taken by the Ras- awns in i toe istef war iouna xiussia a more tolerant government than Turkey, he gave; me a decided negative.! H preferred the Turk. ' ' i ' There.' is one affliction from which the Christian subjects of the Turkish; em pire have been and still sre exempt. No one can be a soldier but a "defender of the faith." The only exception to this has been in the case of certain Moslems vuuvertea vo vnrisiianuy in tne nortnern part ofj Svria. Orders were received from headquarters that these renegades rrom tne faith should be treated as Mos lems and be sent off as soldiers. , This is opposed to the treaties and complaint luw mvu uious mji ura various govern ments. However, nothing has yet been done to relievo the matter., 'Every war which the Sultan! wages drains Moslem bloo4 ajnd corrupt Moslem lifej1 No Christian homes are desolated by' the enforced conscription of a father or son to enter, a service which generally means I'll. ' 1 . ' ' t . - . . . aeam in a aistant region, rrobably not more than ten per cent of the Turk ua soiaiers - arattea ior a distant war ever see their homes again, and those that doj carry back wrecked constitution and only add to the burden of their poverty-stricken families. ' . ii Say rhat we may of the sufferings of Christians in the Turkish empire, it is unquestionable that in times like these oi . threatened war the Moslems .are suf fering far j more, severely than their Christian neighbors; iiuring the late war with Russia the suffering in j some parts or Asia minor was as fitted to evoke the pity of Christendom as were the outrages in Bulgaria. Whole disn tricts were stripped of their able-bo lied men'. The entire duty of outdoor labor and ofj defence Jwai thrown upon the womenj.' Moslem women are not accus tomed to work in the fields as are ihe Christfan women, and it was only with the greatest toil that the crops necesi sary for life could be gathered.. But while they were in this defenceless con dition the Coords Kwept down from the mountains and pillaged and ravaged the whole territory. -Such was the state of affairs then. and just at present we are witnessing a repetition of the, same : unfeeling meas ures, and no one can possibly estimate the amount of suffering there will be in the Turkish empire during the coming winter, oyria nas neen called upon to furnish a contingent of 40,000 - men for the Balkan pen insula troubles.- - Both re serves have been called out and the voice of mourning has gone up all over the land. The district of the Lebanons. which is Under Ithe protection of the foreign pow ers, is m part exempt from this order. It is estimated that from Beyrout about zu.WMp troops have already been; sent, and the work of conscription goes on. Thej birth of a male child in a Moslem family can never be concealed, and the date is recorded in the records of its dis trict. ! These books are watched with a 'jealous eye, and when the boy. arrives at tne military age of eighteen be is inter viewed ' by 1 the authorities. Substitu tion Is allowed on the payment Of $250, in which case they are placed on the list of the reserves.! But as a man is liable . ,ll : - to tnree : conscriptions, ne must pay t vi w veiura u can 09 iree. It is im- I one almost of enoouragement . in Cnr-4 wiatelj obvious how few raey fa (h Bnr-HmT)ire are able to nav even . the. first lg2, - 0. ThWe tro nimy ( u .i J caes where uJ n IJ 1 I It to reduce themselves to sheer , beggary rather than to enter the'arnir 8iiie very sad cases have come to my notice of lato. The son of a Moslem j living in the region of Nasareth was drafted and taken away by the -officers. His father raised the 250 necessary to free him and handed it over to the proper authorities, who quietly pocketed it iind sent the boy off to Crete. The fatlior in (Trent. niiGrniaK onf kma o " n i.ut iiuiui mortgaged his property and gathered togethpr all tbe money he could and when last heard from had startrd for Crete, where he hoped to be abh. to rfei cure a juster treutniout; A gentleman was riding from Aleppo to Alexandrqtta the other day wh.-u he fell in with ao old Mosle a. lmuii tliu same way. The aged man was pullinjr his beard and groaning in a most pitia ble fashion. . The gentleman asked him the cause of the grief. He answered "The officers have taken mv son. mv wonly son, off to the war. He is the staff of my old age. my only support. Iam on of my way to Iskanderoon (Alexand rettu) where he is waiting to be trans ported. Ob, sir, don't you think they will let me have him ? ' Here the old man's grief was uncontrollable. By tbe law of the emjye the sole sup porters of families are exempt from military service ; but the preceding in cident is one of the many cases of in justice which inhere in the warp and woof of the Turkish system. A poor man has no chance in thestruggle for jus tice. : Jut at present the government is almost penniless and it takes all sorts of measures to collect funds. Some towns pay the officers large sunis to avoid the conscription, so the soldiers make it up bygoin? out in the surroundiau districts and picking, up whatever men they can lay bands on. .Just at present a poor man is allowed to send a horse as a sub stitute. The result will be that Syria will have to furnish 40.000 men, a large amount of treasure and a considerable number of hors-s for service in the Bal kan troubles . The soldiers drafted are presented with a cheap suit of military clothiug and are paid, or at least promised, a piastre (four cents) a day as long as they are near their homes. With this they have to support themselves. When they are sentoff they receive only their clothing and rations! The life of a Turkish sol dier is the most wretched imaginable. Disease does its fatal work long before the battle and the relatives and friends ftheoldier know that he is going to certain death when he is sent off to a distant war. And when the warm oyer the soldier, is penniless, and may not be able to work his passage home, for years. ' -' ! ' ' . It is well known that France has her eye on Syria and fully expects that it is .only a question of time which stands in the way of her ambition. She has driyen the Jesuits from 'her home ter ritories, but she finds them useful in pushing her claims in Syria. Gen.' Gordon in his scheme of the division of the Turkish empiro assigned Syria , to France In the event of a war between Russia and Austria on the Balkan pe ninsula, which seems inevitable, there is a doubt as to where France will it .i, !. Should Russia succeed in her ambition of seiiing Asia Mjnor,' France would'W tempted to help her, providn! fhc could take Syria as her portion of ue spoil's. On the other hand there wuld come tie most positive opposition, from England, whose decisive actionou:e before sent the French soldiers out of Syria. ' The population of Syria is of a very mixed character. The large body of Ma ronites are favorable to France. The still larger number of Greeks are favora ble to Russia, while the Druses arefirm friends of the Enelish. It is claimed ; hat in a tnonth's time the English oOuld1 eoilefit ari army of 10,000 Druses,' ''hil' lnake- the best of soldiers. The number' of pnlefw q'are earo-'stly in sympathy niu buo vxurftisu guverumeufc is com patatively few, and if these' heteroge neous: elements could be brought to gether and made to feel their common strength J the Sultan would be utterly helpless' to keep them in subjection. Bu,t the past records have shown ' that there can; be no expectation' of any con certed action among people so diverse in religionsj - ' In view of the facts I have given (and they coud be multiplied indefinitely) it is qbyious, that under .present circum Btanees the'Moslems are ' to be pitied even more than the Chr jstians. Their religion h costing them untold suffer ing. Lr spite of it all, the' 'more intel ligent are aware that the church of the Faithful s constantly declining in power and eyepj severe persecutions do not keep tho wretched Moslems from secret and at times Open neglect of the, precepts of Islam, iihrstian ohufches go up and mosquen tumble into decay. -As long as tbe Turkish authorities could play off one Christian sect against ano; her they lookvd upon the struggle w.th appro vsirbut bow that Moslems are beinfr renolied ty the earnest work of Ameri can una jsnglisn missionaries, the gov ernment is Irightened and is beginning tho work of a,' wholesale pci s icution. It appears to them to be a question of life and death. Woonwa&n. Po not use' laudanum for ; your baby when sick, but giyeDr,5 .Bull's Baby Syrup. (Price 25 cents. Americans lead tbe World in, fast eat ing. 1 his has made dyspepsia a national disease. Remember Dr. Bull s Balti-i more Pills cure dyspepsia. .' " ' ' ! If your horse is sufferinjr from1 loss of vital energy give him Day's Hoi se Po'wdure for several days. Not brains alone make the success ful politician. ' It takes some cheek. ' .1 '. K " i I r A4vle ltth. '"Mrs. Winstw'toothhut Syrup should al ways b when ehlldreaara cutting teeth. It relieves Hu- little Kuneirr at oner, it pro duce natrftL quiet sleeu ' by TCMertB the chllcffronnak MMitae little eberub awakes as Mbrhjbt ss a button." It is very pleasant to taste; aootnea toe cduo. aonrns roe sums. allv . al! ialn. n-linvM wind, regulate the bowels and is tbe best known remedy for diarrbva, . wnetber rbdagimm teftbing, or ethef eanaes. j Twotv-tiv mhU a lwttU. i , V I Shtxp Nosi. and Baldwin Apples, Florida Oranges. Bananas, bv barrel. Duncu, AC. Curt RhamnatUm, Nevratala Hmrkmr Hiyk, Tfcrtt,, ' P R frtT I T TV4fJE?f TH. . -iT I.RIIiOIMTi 1KD Illll rU TKB rWAKI.CT A.TOCltKa COMPAMT. B1LTTHOKB, IB. ""-e from Opiates, XtnctiCM 1 Opiate, XmeticM and liaon. VHS CHiKLT l.TOHmUTWirilT, fetLTIMOBK, n Wondrfal Car f Psrmljrala r tbe Kneel. Macon Medicine Co., Macon, Ga. 1 am a carpenter by trade and for four monthn bad been deprived ot work by reason of a lame arm and hand. The muiHe of my arm refused to work and my finar i were o atill that I could not atraUrhten t liera by force. Three weeka airo I procured from your com pany a supply of Guinn'a Piuner Blood Re- newer, and in one week waa able to resume my trade, and am now able to support my family. It has been a rodaend to me and I be lieve will be to au others, sun'erins; like wise. Johr A. Shivxrs. Maooo, Oa. Tbe Detr Says Ttaat, Like Ijasarwe, He waaajeverea witn ere. Macon Medicine Co.1 In Answer to your inquiry concerning my knowledge ot Mr. 1 wards' eon4itkn when he began to take your Blood Medicine:, When 1 first saw him be was covered (body and extremity) with a characteristic syphilitic emptientaat seemed, to have 'baffled all treatment. Iaaw ain the second time in about tea days, when he waa so cnanitea in appearauee, by having tbe scales remoTed and eruption ' healed that 1 barer knew aim, and la a remarkably abort time be was relieved of, all appearance of the dia N. B. Darwmr, Bpatding county, Ga. FOR RENT! To a firat-olasB tenant will be ofiared a favor- 1 able ieaae oi the valuable and most popular ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHEAD, N. C Consisting of a thoroughly-equipped hotel, Ten-pin Alley, Bar Boem,BiUiard Room. Clnb Boom and aU .other adlunctswhich make it toe i 1 : Most Complete, Largest and Most Popular SCWfEB RKSOKT IX THX 80CTB. 'This hotel, with improvements, costing more .than 176,000, is in thorough repair, la elegantly and amply furnhthed, and has been since its construction in 1880, extensively ad vertised and popularly managed. Of tbe thotf aands who have visited Morebead, not one aaa left without expreaaina: aidesire to return. With all these advantagt-s and tb attractions ot the enmate, the tbathmg, the fishing and ue gunning, n la oouoa to oceome, U ootai- resay,.ue Foeaaevt Stonlbena laoatltb aad Sunamer ' i 1 And presents a better opportunity ior suo-1 eeaanu ana . prontame management taan any hotel in America, Tbe hotel, with cottages, will accommodate 750 guests, has about 2M) sleeping apnrtmenta. mostly xx surra, and ail hiotusoMiely Juraiahed , w aan or enrxry . wan w.ier, gas and electric bells in each room. ' The ball room one hundred feet aauare. is the finest 1st the Seat, and. the dining ri-om issUmpiyirrand. ' The average number of guests during thei season bat least three thousand, from au thei Southern States.- Li . t For illuatrated pamphlet, "Horehad City aa; a a Summer Keaort,'' and other Imformationi apply or write to i - , v ; i VAN a HOOBV, : JAMSM001t,or f SPIEtt WUITAKSR, Baleigh, H. C decSldtf. 1 OTICETO THE UITIZENSOF RAL- IGH AND VICIJUTY. ; I hate sold my Retail Stock of Dry Good, Clothing, Notion, Shoe, Huts, Ae., at 16 E. Hargett street, to Mr. W. G. feepark, of thli citr. Thanking the public ior their liberal patronage and trusting thrr will bestow the same on my successor, I remain very, lruiy yours, ws. WOOLLCOTT. tQaPABTNERSHIP NOTICE. I have this day admitted my son Walter Woollcott, as a partner, and the style of the firm is Woo. Woollcott & Son. WM. WOOLLCOTT. Jan. 1, 1886. WH, WOOLLCOTT & BOK No. U . Martin Street, , (. . WHOLESALJil DjELAJLKBS IN , Dry Qoodn, Nottona, ghoes, , fiats, ete and Unufaoturers of CfwOTHIKd, kHIRTS AWD DIAWE1S. Jan 1 Jdw. ' ;- :' ' ' 3 ' OTICE.I; i- The reaular annnal mentms; of Ithe Stock-' holders of the State 'National Baak will he ' ForPAIN (Tgisi(Ie mm nein in tneu- uaaamg aensela the city of Bate, eia-h, N. C- oa Tuesday, Jaauary Uth, 1886, atlo'etock. . isaldtd, FOR 8 A LB. OBTOAGB SAfC Oy,MdslJi Tirtneef twwe e a(erred oa bm fa a ear fwaae and eaesLtt! by J. N. Refers oa taeSthdayof December; 1881, and reeorded la regiseHre effiee ef ak eeaaty, la beokSS page 738, 1 will sell to tbe higheat bidder, tM eaah. at tbe court bone door, hi tbe eity el Baleigh, N. C, Monday, Jaauary 4th, 188S, al. IS 'tWk . m' tbe Und in said mortgage., de scribed, lying in Wake Forest townabiu, aaitl county, adlotaing Uii IsiuUot . . Bogera," James Face, dct-i-ascd, n "tliera, and aald to contain oum liuudre 1 jih! fli vtn acres (111 acres). h. K. MOiTAGU,, . decodld Mortgages. t OKTGAGK SALK OF CITY PBOP KltT V. By virtue uf power cuult-i-ml on ine by acer taia' mortgage and executed by Thomas S. Mamly and recorded in regiater's offloe et . ake. uaty,lB looktia. pugt. ao, 1 will $k totln ighestbidder,for cash, at tbe court houaedoor m the city ot Raleigh, Monday, January 4 h, lim, at li o'clock ra., the laud in aaid morU gaga described, lying in the city oi Kaleigh, St the intersection of Kit Martin and South art treeki B. F. MOJJTAGUK, Dee. 8, 188S. Mortgagee. Bl'U.n I t ' Oe of llir tK-m Jul u riif Store la a f the moM ilulvin- iot.ci toWlu in waaura' Jferth arf.lin.t; din - ct-tti Imihteaa; Maeew tar aeUiag out, tow much outaida busineaa. aA IrsSS DBUQ8. ears News and Observer. AL OF VALUABLE LAND. ! Under and by virtue of tbe power conferred tn a certain mortgage deed executed by A. T. Sater and wife, ott the S4tb day of January 1880, and reeorded in book 66, page 640,regte. ter ot deeds' office, Wake county, and at tbe re quest of said mortgagors, we will on Monday, the 26th day of January, 1886, at the . court house door in Baleigh, N. at 12 o'clock nu, expose to sale to the highest bidder, the tract of land described in said mortgage deed, recorded as aforesaid, being a tract of land situated about four miles east of Baleigh, on the Tarboro road, adjoining the lands ot Sidney Part in and others; containing 860 acres, more or lees. The tract will be sold as a whole or in separate parcebas may be determined on day of sale. Terms of sale, cash; or if desired, one third eaah and balance oa a credit Ot one and two years, with interest at eight per cent. Parties desiring to to negotiate lor a private sale may call oa A. T. Sater on tbe premises.' GRAY A STAMPS, Attorney! for Mortgagee. declQdtd. : i f: 0 M ABJSUT SQJJABE. Gomfeed, Cow feed 8TOCK FEED, STOCK FEED.' GROUND. TOGETHER. On and after the 10th of Jaauary, 1886, will supply all kinds of : At Northern or Western price. . OURDISTiLLERY ' WiU eommenee operations .on the 6th Jauu arv. 1886. All orders filled atone. . A Full Line of Groceries d T 8TRONACH Clrdstinas, 1885. Holiday Presents ' USEFUL AND SENSIBLE. ' Gentleman's Jewelry, Silk Handkerchief a. Gents' Ties,.8carfs aad Cravats, Drtehirti CnHs and Collars. . S Fine Hsts of every style.' Merino and Woolen Underwear. Shoes and Slippers. . i , -MENS AND BOYS' OVERCOATS. ' :- ! ' " - ' 1 ; . Dress Suits and Business Suits, A full line of fancy Trousers. Trunks, Yalises and Umbrellas. j NEW STOCK, LATEST. STYLES j Lowest roeslble Prices Guarantetd. , R, 6. ANDREWS & CO. OQ Wairryo, Trustee, j IS" V 1 ; . .Tbe regular, annua meetings of the stock holders of the Baleigh National Baak and tbe National Bank ef Kalebrtt. will be held en Tuesday, Jaauary ,12th. 1886,. 11 o'clock, at their banking neuss la BakigL . ' CHAS. H, BElVIN, Caahier. decUdtd. -" -.( . UKAAITJ&S JLXU HAJUSTONES k , P.-:vLirieha.n -tij'teo. .-; eM.raye&CaUlais ' u Are prepared to make extracts ea the Most Faverahie Tarms for urmlyinjr- Granite 8aud of the beak Qnaitty m;aay Qnantitt deaired. Quarries a Heoderaoa and Wadea. uore,Nr AmpW btelliUM for handlmg and supoanni te aav ponv etOMru Stronac KDUCATTONAL. H0EUERS0H00L OXFORD, N. C. J - " . The Spring Seaaton et 1886 begtne tbe see nd Monday, (the 1 1th) of January. H. HvRNEB. J-C HORNEB, deeiadiet. Prlncipala, Q.&SEN8B. BO FEMALE COLLEGE, GaaaKSBom, N. C The 60th SeaaioB of thU well efitabliahui and prpproui School will begin on Ttio lit k ef laaaar, ISM. This Institution combines the comforts of a well ordered Ljm with finUsiaaa educational advantages. ' Terms moderate. For catalogue apply to - T.M. JONES, President, dee ttdtf. - ELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL I rOB TOUNG UAJDIK8 AXD UTTLB em, EUlsboro, N. C. i The Spring Term will open 21st January, 1RM. And nfnmm loth J,mA V -I apply to SU88B8 Nasa avp Miss Kollock. dec 16 deodlw. ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT. For fifteen years they have steadily gained in favor, and with sales constantly increasing have become the moat popular corset through out tbe United States. j I Tbe G. uuality is warranted to wear twice aa long as ordinary eoneta. We ' hare iately bj troduced the G and B II grades with Extra Long Waist and. we , can iurniah thm when preferred. ".'' " ,.!'- Highest awards from all the World's great fairs. The iast media received is for Flat D. gree of Merit, from the late Exposition held at New Orleans. j , 'While scores of patents have ' been 'found worthless, the principles of tbe Glove-Fitting have proved wYelaahJe. ..; . i ; , , v . Betailera are authorized to refund money if, on examiaatlon, these corsets do not prove aerepreaenfced. For sale etsrywhereatalogae tree on application. t j . THOMSON. LANQDON ACQ. '" :' " 1 "'NewYorlu USE TALLOW WHEN TOU CANBUY a OUR CELEBRATED CASTOR Cflli LUBRICANT AXLESi BUY; f A KING EGG BEATER, f rr scats ah aoe ; nr oa mixctb. t'i'': Guns, riatola, Sporting Goods, Paints. Oils, Glasa, Lime, Fiaster, Cement, feat, Doon. Blindjb. Bert Gooda. Lowest PHces.j Square Dealing, '4 : r J I THOwaBRIGGS &S0NSH It Briggsauildingt BaleighriN. a I A&AFNBSa, ITS CAUM AJtUUURIC, JLeae who waa. deaf twentyia years. Treated .by moat ej.thejsoted speesta f the ; day with no benefit. Cured himaell in. three 4 months, and since then hundteds -f others 'by A pfcum. snnDto.saidJsiiBoiesrul feoms traatmMt. ; Addreet T., A. . Fas. ltJ Cast Mtb Mt.. kw York citv. rvitr: ,-. Ask year .Nteffce for th -Orlaiaal k&i '- .... Bawars of fmltatlna f . 4we GeaaUeaabee bearUt thiaStaaa Boa,OonrBa e-teea,-. uoaxoauaa ia 1BUTT0K wae L. Q. QRADT, Halifay, y. ft U CU R EMITS I ConsurhotitSn fhave a poaitlve remedy for the above: dW eaSfe y itstiw oiaeslaS tlS ont kind and of long atandiag have Was ciirwL Indeed, so strung b my faith ittftts emcaer. w inauKi pa lnia nil H tn la anflWr M B . n ' address fy New Yark. wwiu,. ism a. H p 'V';. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.- TlM Bllalaal mm i - - - - ss iitssjtss&sssfjsr- f: ' i 1 i .4i r- U'w?? .:.,ll,;.i II iinawir II ar a V ' MMroMmujoomur It yia V.V aa will brina-yoa lnfonaa I -f'. ;4 j V? . W tioa aow to aiui abo. I f.mmmm. Cvia taanTJBtateoT TwrlUajw . I i "ri 1- ,,41 Lteeola we " - aawaMVBB4tl- a aay tmmut tmn, aM4atmLr . a4 a.Fwa Swi mf jafclln m a atarai,,,,., ave.aooMtwaCa! . ' j . id IA)C ft WHTE, Cashier, fmp, ' r t i ' ' it .
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75