Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 1 j : j n Ihb News and OoLnhim Pubueexs Dailt (ixcxpt Monday) ajtd Wnxtr. By-The News and Observer Go. TMOy one year, bmO, postpaid , six months, " - three . t? 00 8 60 t 75 Weekly, on year, S 00 Rxmonui I 00 Ho bum entered without payment, and ! no paper feat after th expiration of time paid lot. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 885. BaADLACOH, thi atheist, takee'aseat in I Parliament withoi it any opposition:, this time. - ( Thi blinard afforded prospective col ored exodostera a fine specimen of what thev mav exnect to find out West in w the way of winter weather. mmm mm ) That wai t lucky escape under the circumstances of the snow-bound party near Charleston, West Virginia. The account elsewhere given of the ! oc currence is of thrilling interest ' ; H ui&uast baa seized some more ; is lands the Samoa islands ia the Pacific ocean protests of the' American jjand British consuls to the contrary notwith standing. Having determined upon ; the acquisition; of any patches of territory that may be lying around loose about the world, something more than protests will hare to be thrown in her way if it be desired to put a stop to her high hand ed proceedings. Ill ' i i i Thi .British Parliament opened, yes terday with a very unpropitioua outlook ahead of it. Recent events indicate that the session will be a stormy One so stormy aa to make it practically use less and an early dissolution to be fol lowed by a new election is confidently expected. This is Mr. Famuli's view as siren recently in an interview. Whatever the outcome may be, i how- erer.it will be awated with interest throughout the world and if a crisis be really at hand, as is reported from' some quarters the fact is of moment to man'y on this aide the water as well as in Eng land itself. ; Th welcome Raleigh extends the gentlemen who are here in attendance on .the .annual communication of the Urand Lodge of Masons is of a charac ter exactly the contrary of; thatTthie-l weather bears. It is warm, l! Thre.ele- I menta we hare been unable to regulate, else vet would hare had the breeies all from the South and the temperature as high aa that of June not too high, it is teen, but just high enough in order that the stay of our visitors might; be in I all respects as pleasant as we would hare it . lir Tiew of their recent appointment. the Hooso oommittees connot he expect ed to accomplish much daring the next few days. The presidential succession bill from the Senate is expected iro. be reported today or tomorrow by the I committee charged with its consideration and ita discussion will probably con sume the remainder of the week. We trust it will be passed and made! law without delay. It is certainly a matter of f reaving importance. . The committee on coinage, weights and measures will not get to work for sereral days f yet. I , m?? ? v J11!11 1 aiary oiu, aa uiiunisneu Dumessf g xne i alutAHt.Utnnl lull : V kanVnSwr I M WebhV?.P-dwmeSetl u posspie ana tne niu lor Uie aamusion I of Dakota will be pressed if any joppor- I nominations howercr may be expected to occupy the attention of tbe Jsenate during most of the week. Tbi case of the Rer. Mr. Jardine, whose melancholy suicide, at bt. lxuis reported Monday,--was a remark able one, A year or more ago, while the self-slaughtered clergyman was rec tor of. a church . in Kansas ',Ciiji the 'Kansas City Times published an item rhioh reflected upon his moral jcharac ter. He brought a suit for libel against the paper, placing his damages at $50 000. The Times at once investigated Mr. Jardine's record, and at Buffalo ascertained facts which it claimed were rery damaging to him. Among Other things it ws. said that in his youth he had aerred a term in the nenitcntiarv for burglary. -'All the information ob tained was. published, together- with charges' of improper conduct while, rec tor oi me cnuron at Kansas uuy. lhe result was three charges preferred against Jar. Jardme, and an ccclesiasti cal court appointed to try his case. Mier a protracted trial the charges! were sus tained: and the verdict of the-, court; wus sent to the bishop of the diocese. -The bishop sustained the verdict and Mr Jardine-. was suspended from his church two weeks ago. lie went to St Louia with the expressed deteiuiina tion of securing a new trial, 'lb? prospects of success grew fainter I aud fainter, ho became depondeut, ana finally be put an end to Jxiu earthly ex iatence in the manner reported. His death closes a scandal which hits bevu the most lamentable ever knowu to the Episcopal ohuicli in Missouri As a rule tbe subject of 'the weather ia the last resort of the newspaper man as it ia the first of the conversatioualt, but such weather as that we have had tne last few days is worm writing as well as talking about The storm and cold wave for the snap was composed of these, two elements were ot very re markable extent and sererrty xhey made miserable the whole country east p ik fintj lipytmy and t respecter have j beaten the record. Throughout the South the disturbance haa caused great saffering and much damage as a matter or course to the ten der crops of early vegetables. The Florida fruit crops, too, as reported yes terday hare been seriously injured. Cattle and out-of-door laborers have had a hard time of it all over the Union, aud the railroad people have caught partic ular fiU.The lufFefrings of seamen have not yet been generally reported, but in the nature of this case they must have been intense and widespread. At home, for tunately there has been no great dis tress. Fire and food and clothing have been provided by the charitable among us to all in the city who actually needed these things so far as we have been able to learn, but we should remember that the pinch is not yet over, and those of us who can do so (and who cannot to some extent 7 ) should continue the Heaven- directed efforts so far made to' relieve u .mi: u; kn STVBXSABB CV1D WAV1S. Now that! we are somewhat thawed out from the effects of the recent frigid ity, it may j be 'interesting to consider briefly the nature and origin of these cyclonic disturbances and cold wavos, specimens of which in such-fine, large proportions We have just experienced. 4 uu iviu n a? o ucucuuo m uuiui ui liuai- deter and duration upon another natural phenomenon known to. the meteorolo gists aa the- storm centre, and even vet there is but little positive knowledge qi iuc uoumuuuH wnizn lninieuiaieiy recede the formation of storm centres. heir first appearance, the signal service eoplo say, fs in the shape of an area of w barometer, or low atmospheric pres sure, often as much as several hundred miles in diameter, around which the winds are moving in spiral direction and tending toward the centre. In the northern hemisphere the direction of this spiral movement is from right to left, or in the direction opposite to that in which the bands of a watch move The smaller' the area and the more de cided the depression of the barometer, the greater will be the velocity of tho wind. These , storm centres originate very frequently in the southwestern territories; and more in a northeasterly direction across the continent at a rate Varying from one tio fifty mileB per hour, gradually widening and losing their in tensity, sometimes 'disappearing alto gether before ' reaching the Atlantic coast; at other times passing across Mew Foundland, the Atlantic -ocean and even the British islands. These great storms, which are frequently Several thousand miles in extent are- the true cyclones. Their progress i over the ' country' from where they originate, is altogether inde ndent of tt fP pendent of the relocity of the wind nies them. This wind, which may at times have a velocity of a hundred miles or even more per hour (as in the case of the West India cyclones), is due to the spiral movement of the air about the centre. The progress of the storm i is due to the general transfer of the whole mass of the air from west to east, and Is as independent of the wind relocity as the movement of the machinery of a watch is of the carrying the watch as a whole, v It must be borne in mind that the cy clone is very different from the tornado. lit a cyclone the wind rery rarely rises to a destructive riolence. The relocity is greatest near the centre, diminishing gradually toward the outer limits, and finally dying away altogether, or blend ing with the Ordinary atmosphere. in a tornado, on the contrary, the wind is ' always extremely riolent, and the' area around which the winds are cir cling never exceeds four or five miles in diameter, land usually in the case of reduced tofeet instead of milee. In ad dition to this it may also be stated that tornado is merely a secondary feature i . .. ' . J . J . aat ot the cyclonic -disturbance fre- quently giring rise to numerous small -ni HAai-rnntn tmAM TK features of -the two are precisely similar, the only distinction being that the cyclone is a rery extensive circulation of the atmosphere, and rarely violent; while the tornado is always local in its character and of small diameter, exceed ingly destructive in its results, and gen erally runs its course within the limits of thirty miles. The derelopment of a storm centre, they Bay, generally oper- au tv protect uie ouuiu lruui a wiu ware : or from the continuance of ' such a disturbance. A cold ware is a mass of colder, and therefore denser air. which flows irom the north west, much as a mass of water would flow, following the valleys. When a storm centre develops-any where between St. Louis 1 and New York, the mass of cold air which' oon stitutes a cold wave is caught in the strong winds circling around the center in the manner we have set forth, de flected from its . natural course down the Mississippi and borne eastward on the southern border of the 'storm across the Middle States and thence to the Atlantic ocean Iu some cases a cold wave which prom ises to give the South a considerable re duction of temperature is- caught on the fly,, bo to speak, by one . of these; sua denly-devcloping cycloneB and drawn entirely away irom our section. Ait example of this character occurred some weeks ago at the time when the North era rivers w(-re first frozen over. The cold wave signal was hoisted at Stmt stations, but w-as ordered down before tne time at wnicn tne cold wave was expected; later developments showed the development of a storm centre in Illinois. The late blizzard seems to have dealt with us immediately hereabouts much more tenderly than with most sections it visited and much more tenderly than we peserved doubtless, in view ur tiic reports which have reached us uf the great suffer iig mused almost everv where else, we should! congratulate our selves heartily. It might have been colder just think of it, still colder I had it not been for certain chance con dit ion which favored ua As it is, the minimum temperature has been reached anu the weather is gradually relaxing. Let as consider the luck wt hare Lad e THE t ftl l) HliP. AVtMalTIt. The storm and cold wave of Saturday spread over th entire conntry from tbe Gulf of Mexico to the lakes The places where the thermometer went b- low,zeio Saturday were " as follows: Memphis, 8; Nashville. 6; Puluth, 12: Cairo, 8; Ki-Okuk. 18; Mooshead, 40; St. Louis, 7; StfPaul, 18; Huron, 32; Leavenworth, $0. Omaha. 23; Bis marck. 30: Forj Buford, 35; St. Vin cent. 40; Fort Uarry, 43; Little Hock, 4. Mobile was only 13 aDove zero. Montgomery, 8, and New Orleans, .15. Tins is five degrees lower than erer be fore recorded in new jt jeans lee an IT 1 -r eighth of an iud h thick formed at Jack- sonville, f. lonqa. Oranges remaining on tho trees were frozen. Advices from the principal oraDge-growing sections of Florida report 'great damage to vege tables, orange and fruit crops gener ally. The thermometer reached the lowest pmnt since the great freeze of February 8 and 9, 1835, when all the orant? trees were kined to thm grouna turouguout tne oiate. vec. v 1 il 1 a. .1 i TX r 1880, trees were stripped of their loli- the ground. In the laltter in stance 19; above zero was the lowest point reached in the State. At Gaines ville batufday night 17 was touched. The oldest groves are seriously injured, while young groves and nurseries arc a total lo68w At St. Augustine the ther mometer registered 22. The orange crops on the trees and early vegetables are , all ruined aid young groves are badly blighted. Ice formed an inch and a half thick. It is estimated that ono half of the orango crop of the State ha been marketed, that one-quarter is in paoking , houses and the remaining quarter frozen on the trees, entailing a loss of ,$150, 000 and possibly $1,000, 000 on the fruit alone. The loss on vegetables alone cannot be approxima ted. If the groves are killed, as is feared, an additional loss of several mil lion dollars will be entailed. At Atlanta the thermometer went down to toro Saturday night. .At Sa vannah tho. first fall of snow in six years Occurred.: At Mobile the cold, 11 above, was the greatest since 1852. Galveston bay is frozen over, the first time since 1862, and'tbe ice is nine inches thick. From all parts of the South similar reports come of the coldest weather in years, and great damage to early vegetables. BLOCKADES ON THX RAILROADS. Tho storm at Charlestown, W. Va , as thcA worst ever known there A south-bound' train on the Baltimore & Ohio Valley road got stuck in a drift about half a mile from Charlestown Sunday evening, and the pasaeng-rs were notified that they must make the best arrangements possible. A terrific wind prevailed and snow was flying through the air,, making travel hazard ous, lhis information having reached the city, a number of citizens went in search of - the passengers. When t hey reached the train they found a number of ladies,; children and gentlemen, and, with the aid of two hotel hacks, endeav ored to bring them to the city. After proceeding a short distance the guide lost his Way, and the hacks : were held fast iu a drift, with the temperature at freezing point and the passengers badly chilled. It was facing death to venture on foot, but there was no other alterna tive. The ladies were taken from the hack and: escorted to the city. All the passengers. were well cared for. Ihe Wee tern Maryland railroad, in the sweep of the Blue Bidge mountains between Mechanicstown and Pen-Mar, is blockaded by snow to the depth of fiftcfen feet Four passenger trains and several loaded freight trains are unable to move, and fourteen engines are work ing)! to get them ou,t The blockade commenced Saturday morning and the large number of passengers are being made aa comfortable as possible, but there is believed to be considerable suf fering among them. A Pittsburg dispatch says the snow blockade on the railroads- is almost un precedented. No attention haa been paid to schedules and all trains are from 1 to 15 hours late, in many instances trains have been abandoned and on sev eral of the smaller roads traffic has been entirely suspended. On the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad the trains are irom 7 to 19 hours late. The lim ited express west, which was due at Pittsburg at 9 o'clock Saturday night, arrived at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, having been snow-bound at Gist Station. The fast line east, which .left Pittsburg Saturday night, stuck near Penn station and did not get away until Sunday morning.. All thyixains were provided with from three ; to five engines. On the Wheeling branch of the Baltimore & Ohio, the Cincinnati express, which started from Pittsburg Saturday night, returned Sunday evening, having been snow-bound, a few miles out from the city, nearly fifteen hours. I loss or Lira at ssa. A number of marine .disasters were caused by the gale. The schooner Mary u. l?arr, trom Baltimore for Providence, went ashore on the New Jersey coast, and all on board were lostx The storm made sad havoc among the shipping along the New England coast, many vessels being' driven athore ,and coasters blown out to sea. The barome tric record is the lowest since 1877. Among the disasters reported was the schooner Millie Trim, L'apt. Olscn, from iSoutli Amb.-y for liockland, Me., with a cargo of coal, which went ashore on Calf island Saturday morning at 3 o'clock, during a heavy gale, aud be came a totil wreck. Alt hands were drowned except the captain. Capt. Uibon recovered all the bodies but one that of a sailor known as Frederick. No one can adequately describe tbe uff-r-ln i:noed by dyHpepiia, but Dr. Bull's b iltiiM.re I'Ula will cure this Qi ease ev -ry tiir. Price 25 vrntH. Iu futtentng aheep, Day's Horae Powder ia the tliioa; to giv thun. Stock raiaera aUould kaow tltl No opium contained in Dr. BuU'i Baby Syru for the relief of colic, teething, etc. Price i& ctDU. A CONSIOMMXMT of fine Florida oranges and bananas was received yesterday by W. C. & A. B. Stronach, which will be closed out at Jow prices by the box or - UEWXAK. ' Oar Kailr Wawa Xarrmttv from tbe MaUeaal Capital. Special to the Nkws a Obsrtmi. , Washington, Jan. 11. At the time my last letter uaa written ,to you, I had my , information from second bands. It was correct in the wain; but there is room for enlarge ment Gen. Cox, for instance, as chair man of the committee on the reform in , the civil service, is regarded by the best men "n the House as the beet man for the plaee. Judge Bennett, as chairman of the committee on expend iture in the state department, biiuga with him a judicial experience whose career as sueli has no superior in our iSuic, ai; I will ably fill the position and reflect credit on our State. " . Col. Wharton Green, as chairman' of the committee on acoustics, has more esponsibilities devolving on him than "our folks" would imagine unless they had seen the ' "west wing of the capi- il." But as second member of the cBintuittee on agriculture his best work will be put in. "S. $ TO WATCH TUB "WARRIORS." " ' As a member of the committee on war claims, Mr. Beid will be in a position to do much valuable service for his coun try, in seeing that the stealthy hand of the alleged "loyalists" of yore is not shoved too deep into the cash-pocket of your Uncle Samuel. No more alert member of the House could have been picked out for this work, and I am sure a more capable: man could not have been found inside the "screens." The com mittee on war claims is regarded as one of tbe most important in the House. There were over 4,000 bills referred to it during the last Congress. Mr. lleid is also the second member of the House committee on printing, another leading joint committee, composed of three ex major generals Gens. Manderson, Haw ley and Barksdale, and Mat. Faryuhar OOX AND HIS CHAIlMAN-HlP. The chairmanship ot the committee an reform in the civil service is one that brings Gen. Cox in direct contact with the President No sensible North Carolinian will fail to appreciate the fact' that he can render his State and his constituents much valuable service jwhich he otherwise could not. But the people of the fourth Congres sional district will congratulate General Cox upon his accession to tht "second member-ship" of the committee on for eign anairs. He is really a chairman, and hence I say that the people of the fourth district will congratulate him upon being placed "head and ears" oVer Got. McCreary, of Kentucky; Storm, of Pennsylvania, &c. It is indeed an honor, and as -the session advances the people of North Carolina will hear from V m. It. Cox. Llkwxam. f imM 0Mm US in tb Pari Stowara, is possiDle, tor a short time to the ro bust, but the majority of refined persons would prefer immediate death to exis tence in their reeking atmosphere How much more reyolting to be in one's self a living seer. liut this is actually tbe case with those in whom the inactivity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the body to escape through the lungs, breath, the pores, kidney enl bladder it is astonishing thnt I !t , remains m such a dwelling. 1'r. Pies re's "Golden Medical Discpvrjv" r-etores norma! purity to the sHten and renews the whole beng. - A pretty fashion of old colonial days that has been increasing in favOr during recent seasons is to hare the polished mahogany tables in dining- rooms uncorered at afternoon receptions and teas. Tjiieo For PAIN Cere Rhaumatlsm, Neuralgia PHICE. FIFTY CENTS. AT DRUGGISTS 1KB DR1LKR tri ckirlbb a. tniui coarART, iULTiaoRS, a a. "Vea from Optotaa, Jimetie SURE PROiwi.r. j J.lfril'.iTIi AND DKALKC8. CUABXX9 A. TCOLia COSTA V, aiLTMOU,KBL ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT. ZZFor fifteen years they have steadily rained uT favor, and with sales constantly increaalog have become the most popular corset through out tne unnea states. Tbe Q. quality is warranted to wear twice long ax ordinary corsets. We have lately in troduced the G and B H grades with Extra Long Waiat and we can furnish them when preferred. Highest awards from all the World's great fairs. The last medal received is for .First De gree of Merit, from the late Exposition held at JSew Orleana. While scores of patents have been found worthless, the principles of the Glove4Tittisg have proved invaluable. Eetailers are authorized to refund money if, on examination, the corsets do not prove as represented. For sale everywhere. Catalogue rff oq sppucacion. Is mi TRAPS yntaji MARK. and AViatfn. -fca OA PIT At aBIHf7f,MMVS) TtrkU aly 5. moi.vaU'i 6iak Luiieijf . CviDpaoT. "We do hereby eertify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar terly Drawing of the Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawing themselves, and that the same are conducted with bonettty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we autho rize tbe Company to ue tbia certificate with fac-similes of our signatrres attached, in its ad vertisements." Commtaatoaera. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at eur coun ters, J. If. OUIiUHI, Pre. Louisiana National Bank. M. II. HUfSKUV, ' n JPraat Stat National Bank. i A. BAUIW1N, Proa. Now.Orloana National Bank. Incorporated in 1808 for 25 years by the Leg- islature for educational and charitable' pur poses with a capital of f 1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over 1560,000 nas since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ita fran chise was made a part of the present State con stitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. Tbe only Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Uraki Sinoi.e Kcmbkr D&awixgs take place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw ings regularly c ry three months, Instead of Semi-Annually an hi rctofoi, beginning March, 1886. ' A splendid opportunity to win a fortune. Second Grand Inlawing, class B, in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Febiuary t), 1880 latn Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PK1ZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tiouii, in Fift.as.in proportion. list or PRIZES. Frac- 1 Capital Prize 1 " 1 2 Prizes ot 6 " 975,000 25.000 10,000 12,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 6,000 2,000 1,000 600 200 100 60 25 10 20 100 300 500 1,000 30,000 25,0(X' 25,000 $6,750 4,500 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of f750 0 " " 600 9 " "250 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to f 265,600 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or- dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and upwards at our expense) ad- uressea H. A. DAUPHIN, New Orloana, Law, or A. A. DAl'PIIIN, Waanlag-tou, D. C Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad dress Kegisterea Letters to RBW O&LXANB NATIONAL BANK, 1 New Orleans La NOW READY. BUSBEE'S NORTH CAROLINA JUSTICE -AMD - FORM BOOK. Third Edition. Revised and E rlar cd.j This is the best book of tbe kind ever published and contains every point of law a and every form which can be needed la the I magistrates' practice in this State. This work haa over 500PAGES And contains as much matter as is to be Itcnd In aav Five Dollar Book ever issued! in tne btate; it la handsomely pnnteo, oounaj it laatkav anl laa annt hw mail nroruii1 ff AS B OIMLY $2.50. No Jnstiee of the Peace can affotd to bef without the IVTew Busbco, As no other book in tie State gives all the; law in his practice. Bead all orders te the publishers, ALFRED W1LUAMS & CO., BooKsaxuxa akd 8tatioi(xs8, Rai.eiqh. N. C - N OTICK TO THE CITIZENS OF SAL. Eiaa AND V1C1N11X. I have sold my Retail Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions, Shoes, Hats, &c, at 16 E. Bargett street, to Mr. W. G. Separk, of this citv. Thanking the public lor their liberal patronage and trusting they will bestow the same on my successor, I remain iVery truly yours, WM. WOOLLCOTT. Q O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I have this day admitted my son, Walter Woollcott, as a partner, and the style of the firm is Wo. Woollcott A Son. WM. WOOLLCOTT. Jan. 1, 1886. WM. WOOLLCOTT & S0H, No. U E. Martin Street, Eaixioh, N. C., WHOLISAIaKDBAIaEIIS in Dn Goods, Notions, Shoes, ' fiats, etc., and Manufacturer of lurrirnra, w WTt amp abawejm. ft? i BW EDUCATIONAL BEEN8isv.RO FEMALE COLLI v. K eaaznaoao, K. C f ; The 80th Session ot this well established and. prosperous School will begin on : This Institution combines tbe comfort of a wt-11 ordered 1 me with firat-claaa educational advantagi-a. j Terms moderate. For catalogue apply to T. M. J03ES, Fresident de23dtl. TATXSTIIXB FIJI ALE COI.IXCIK. STATKSVILLX, H. O. ! Tbe spring term of this institution wul be- gin Wedneadaj, Jan. 20, 1886. I The last year has been a very prosperoas I nMA 1 ...: . . I II is directed to the fal corps of Able teachers, tbe balthy location, excellent fare and reasonable charges. Send for catalogue. 1 MISS FANNIE EVERITT, PrincipaL Jan 3-dlOt y ELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOX TOUNO LAD IKS AND L1TTLX OXRLS, I HUlsboro, N. C. i The Spring Term will open Slat; January, 1886, and close 10th June. For circulars apply to Missms Nash akd Miss Kollocx. dee IS deod&w. 1! TO UUR FRIA.NDS AND CUSTOMERS WB WISH TOO A BAPPT AND PROBNOim NEW YEAR.iJsa JR. F err all &Go. 9 GBOOEKS, Can be found at the old stand, 223 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, With a Choice and Well Selected Stock of Staple and i' JANCY jarOCEIES. . i Quality and prices of goods guaranteed. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city free. Now Is the time to order Coal tor WINTER SUPPLIES When the rticle can be had at lowes prices and i 1 cleaa from the ears, bav- lag never 1 led tbe earth since taken rroaa the TBE FREIGHT ON- TenDosscc Cool Is reduced for a short time and aU who ex pect to use it should order si ' onoe and save 60e to f LOO per ton.., OUR FAVORITE Kinds of Anthracite Coal can be had now but cannot be gotten at all later tn the season. So let us have your orders at once for both kinds and sizes. : .if JONE8 & POWELL. QNE THOU8AND GOOD CORN AND Meal Bags wanted by i JONES A POWELL, Fayetteville St. and Central Depot, Raleigh, N. a T. B. YANCEY, MANUFA.CTURER'8-- Agent and Dealer Carriages, Pbaetons, Bogdes, k, k THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE STATE AND THE BEST GOOBD AT THE ! LO WEST PRICES ISO East Martin Street, Raleigh, . a. Harp's okl stand. : KING & MACY. oovTBAoroas Iron ; ; i ' !' ' House and Sign Painting, No. 1 East Davfe 6U, under liw Bollduig We do Kahwmtning. Glaainc, Graining aad general House Painting. Special facilities lor SIGN WORK. Orders from any distance foUdted, refetwnees ajiveav ' A mm Goal! Goal!! FOK KALK. FOR RENT! t Te a fnt-elaas teaanLwin be able lease ef the valuable aad pepular ATLANTIC HOTEL. MOREHKAD, N. C, Consist! at; ot a thoroughly equipped hotel. Ten-pin Alley, Bar Boom,BiIliard Koom, Club Room and aU other adjuncts,. which make la Um "0,t Complttt, Lsrgetsnd Most Popular uauna BKsorr ia rmm soutw. This ' hotel, with lsaprovementa, costing laore than $75,000, (a in t borough j repair, ia alegantlv and amply furnished, and haa beea since its construction in 1880, extensively ad vertised and popularly managed. Ot the thou nds who bare visited Morehead, not oaa hat kit without expressing a desire to return. With all these advantages and tbe attractions 4 the limate, the bathing, the fishing and the gunning, it is bound to become, if mot rtady, tae ;' tost SowskMra asoalals aa aaaaianar foroi And presents a better Opportunity for tuo lesatul aad proHtable management than aay . aotei la amertoai j The hotel, with cottages, win accommodate ISA ruests. has about X50 sleentne4 aDaitments. vofltiy km sriTa, nd all tundsomely furnished io ash or ch rry. : with water, gi aad eleetrla beus ia each room. The ball room,' one hundred feet square, ia the fiaeat la the South, aad the dining room Usimnty grand, w v : i s t The average umber of roesU during the season is at least this thousand, from all tbe pamphlet, "Korehtad City n as a Summer BeeorV' and ether information apply or write to VAN B. MOOBV, JAMES MOORE, or 8PLXB WHITAKER, Batolfn,M.O etldtl g ALE OF VALUABLE LAND. . Under and by virtue of the power conferred to a certain mortgage deed executed by A T. Baler and wife, on the tita day of January, 1880, and recorded la book &&. pag 640, rogav ter of deeds' office, Wake county, aad at tne r quest ot said mortgagors, we will on Monday, tbe 6tn day of January, 1886, at tbe ooaxW house door in Raleigh, X, '., a IS o'clock nu, expose to sale to the b'ghest bidder, the tnot ef i land decri'ed in said mortgage deed, recorded as aforesaid, being a tract of land situated about four miles ess, of Raleigh, a the Tarbore road, adjoiaing the lands of Udney Partia aad etbera; eeataintag 860 acres, saore or l&s. Tbe tract will be sold an a whole or In separate pare la, as nay be determined on day of saka. Terms of sale; cash; or ft desired, one third oath aad balance on a credit ef one and two years, with interest at eight per eent. Farttet desiring to to negotiate for a private sale atay sail on A. T. Bator on toe prmsise. GRAY tTT AMPS, ' i Attameyi far Mortgagee. , ieeltdtd. i iiCE OF SALE. ft r , . A valuable House and Lot for! sale in the very heart of Raleigh, S. C I Under authoritv Invested id ' me bytte Su perior court of Wake county In a decme in tbe special prooeedingsntit led R. C Freeman and other, ex parte. I will tell at pubUe auo tiooV to tbe highest bidder, at the eourt-house doer in the city of Ralehth; N. Saturday the 6th day ot February, 1886, that very desir- lot located on tbe corner ot Martin add Salis bury street in said city and running back 68 ,feft to BE- Moore's line. Hale at 1? o'cioca. m. Terms one third cash and the baianoe w one year, with interest at 8 per cent, R.'GFKEEMAN', ' Conuniaetoaerw . Pact AHoldimo, Attorneys. . ,,, January 6th, 1886, dtd.' ! : AT EDW. J, HARDIN'S ... ..t ' -, . You will find always a complete stock of the' bnt family supplies, carefully selected as to ' quality, at lowest possible prioos,' neatly put up and promptly delivered. 1 f ., The very beat Teas and Ceffees; Staple Canned Goods; such, Corn, Succotash, Frencb Peas, Asiiarasrua. .Mnahrooma. Okra aad Tama. toes, &a C . j a GANInTED FHU1TS California Apricots, Pears, Peaches, aba. . V Burnett's Flavoring Extracts; CoX's and,-. Nelson' Gelatine;' Best French Maccaronii (better tban the Italian); Fine Cheese, Choco- Iates, Cocoa-, Bro ma, Salad Dressing, Sauces, uiMups ana everything else Misoelianeons Table Supplies, ;TQ ARRIVE .; THIS WEEK : Magnolia Bams, canvassed and winter' cured: Ferris' Hams. Purs' Feet: Extra Chote Mackerel in roll weight, 20 lb kits. . - Ftfteen-barrels Tine 'Apples: Baldwin's, Grand Duke's, Spita, Ac, Ac. ' THE FAMOUS BQS3 LUNCH MLLK , BISCUIT. , The best of all plain CrackerK 15c per lb at retail, and a full line ef Kennedy's and Wil-1 son's Biscuits and Cakes. Wines, Liquors &c; A Choice Stock of' Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Ales, Porter c- for nMdteiiisi tnj famUy nse Just received Ramsey's But gcoth Whiaky.-t. - i , 3 dhole New Orleans and i Porte Bice Xf' iMsaa, byrup, Buckwheat sba, iwers carefullv filled. . t ; f t HAEPTIT, jtifii-' ' . . 'ill.- ,r.-.M t7 A 7 '-V i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1886, edition 1
2
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