Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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' : 1 -- JPOBLDHXD DaJXT (XCXPT MoiCBAl) AKD ' WUKLT. . dfjf j BicThk Hews and Obseryr Go. Dally on year, loan, postpaid six month -.. - time , ,; ,7 m . Weekly, one year, J 44 ! sit months " 44 7 00 8 ftO 1 W 2 00 1 00 No name entered without payment) and no jjeper sent after the expiration of time paid "Friday, jandartt 16, 1885. Sxkatob Vancs was listened ; to with the'closest attention during the Unr . i- , KT j. j.j I of his pro-silver speech. Not only did bis party ,; colleagues gather j closely round him, but many Republicans Went oyer to the Democratic side in or der that they might miss nothing of what he said. rmun tne onward was iaxowi i 1 . I i 4. 1 ' T 1 A I weather which the territory nfw,seoking admission into the tjnion brought along with her. ' If so we oppose, any closer intimacy than that which now! exists. Political opposition is nothing as com pared to opposition on such grounds,, in iew of oorreoent experience Dakota will probably get; into the sisterhood of. States under an enabling act now "before the House committee on territories which act makes the! process of admission two' years lpng. J There seems to be no help for it. The would bft State will therefore be j admitted though in the longest legitimate way. Or Col. Richardson, the great cotton planter and the South s richest man, who ' has just died, thjse who juifw mm amj, large j iueaiwu and generous in every impulse, he made his princely fortune a great power for good. His creed was kilidncsklcbarity and ..cood will towards mcni.'! Hot I much more precious is this lcgady than ' the millions of dollars be leavea to his -lieirs!" i ' i m : T House' wmmittee on claims finds such a; tremendous volume of business on its hands that it proposes in 'despair to prepare a bill providing for a court of claims, to which all matters like those With which the committee has to do shall le referred for examination be fore Congress is asked to pass ujon them. Such a meuure would doubtless prove a great relief to Congress and: facilitate , the transaction ' of ': public I business Nearly one-fourth of the 4,000 bills t uuia so fur introduced are private concern only. said to! be of At.' the recent examinatiails! at the I , nine cadeU were (bund deficienl and wjll be dropped. Two belonged to the first Iih tnnrtMn ty ttt t.h!rt an A: tViirtan to tie fourth. It is yery unusual for first class men,-who have been three yean and a half at the academy to be dropped. What, is the matter, with "the ' boys of today !-.?They fail to rfelch f the Itaudard, attained by their fathers in many; respects , and at many iof the , - aiWlCUlWliUUHlUVMI, Wf UUICITV. , fore. Congress is a typical Western scheme. It is of large proportio: is. I Four million dollars is asked for and with this modest sum it is proposed U. connect the watersof the great lakes and the MississippL As there doesn't s em how ever to be anything like foui million dollar's worth of good ever to be attain- . ed by digging the canal proposed, the bill favoring it will hardly be passed. Thb presidential succession bill, (the Hoar bill) seems to be getting) along very well in the House. It has" been' reported from the select committee hav ing it in charge and will probibly go through-without difficulty. ThBre is a ... T - "!; minwnj repori "om we commiwee, ; a . i covery i effect that under the a cabinet in ?. telxeguum is created until the expiration of the : full presidential termJ This oontbgency is too remote to ap pear grave. It is rather unlikely that both President and Vice-President will ever die at the beginning of tbe presi dential term, aud in ease any? Consider able part of the term should elapse be fore the two offices were vacated there would be practically little difference in , time between a special called! election and the regular contest. Tbo'bill will probably be passed substantially, as it came from the Senate. ill if S) Sj i i ( i j ' Thb Washington correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle tells a good! story iu; illustration of the fact that soine people who boast unduly of their exceptional . virtue may conceal an 'imp soinewberc worse than the devils they condemn. ; Here is the story : In North Carolina, not long ago, a dapper, middle-age') 'Northern man rose in a crowd; and ex ultingly said: "Gentlemen, jl! uevet smoked a cigar, never chewed (tobacco, never drank - drop of liquor and never wore a beard in my life. I married th first woman 1 courted and am an exam ple of what" temperance can do." A gigantic North Carolinian, a i grand specimen of the race, rose, and, con fronting the stranger, said : "I smoke and chew tobacco, take a drink j when I feel like it and courted sixteen; women before I married one. If I am 1 not a better bit of human flesh than that little man with dyspepsia, you can tie me to ts coon wnicu aowever aoes nos seem.io amount, act all odr foreign business perfectly to much. It is regarded generally in well by adopting bushels of wheat or the House indeed very much as ihu dis- barrels - of iflouras units, and reckoning . . ' .1 4 nrioAR in t.nm na wa nnw An in Anllar i ' J - . . ftf B m.M'i wa It i. . K I X f " - " v v w m w vo. w mm -w uio bill m wua jftjn ana ensse nje w r! Some days pgo ther-fVw York World j, classified many 0. the leading papers of the i Country with reference to their attitude on the silver question. Its work was tuised in favor of its own predilections, of course, bat is interest ing nevertheless. Hence we give the result of the investigation. Had a more general vjew been taken a larger num ber of papers, been included a more satisfactory conclusion would have been reached, since whatsis called the country press more accurately represents popu lar sentiment by reason of its close P'ox-mity! to the people than does the press of the ci tie, still the result at tained by the World is interesting as we have riaid and we therefore present it for what it is worth. Of the 113 journals taken into account, 58 favor suspension of coinage, temporary or otherwise: and 55 are opposed to it Politically those in favor of suspension w C UiaOj31ircA wO- IvllUn D. VCUIvvl Hilv R , , Inde.en(Jent 5 Thoge opp08e4: Democratic, 41; Republican, iv; independent, 4. ine eniy western papers opposed to suspension, according to the World, are the bt. ; Louis Ulobe-JDemocrat and the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. Among Southern I paperB are put down as in favor of suspension the Charleston News ! i Appeal i : Memphis Avalanche, Macon Telegraph and Chattanooga Times; while,' on; the Other side, are arrayed the New Orleans Picayune, New Orleans Times-Dfluocrat, .Galveston News, Dal las News,; Atlanta Constitution, Nash ville American, Louisville Gouner-Jour- j nal, Vicksburg Herald, Richmond Dis- j patch. Wheeling Register and many others, j' j The Northern and Eastern papers are of course ;nearly a unit in favor of the suspension, they representing as a rule the boldhelders and general moneyed interests iof the country, for whose peculiar benefit public affairs have been conducted for so many years by the "ePu'- prommenv t lii.. i rr ai j . !... .v; v; r O;io. vi m iav ! oca to vu uaaao dui ivu ui out vi money :j f'lhe unanciers of Wew iork and Boston may 'as well make up their minds that the two metals will continuo to be used M money. The thing for them to; do is to devise some plan by which that use may be made acceptable to all' interests and to all classes of the people, f It is not worth while to excite sectional prejudice over a question like this, or jarpuse'the far more dangerous pastionS which lie beneath the surface around us." ' The Tribune (rank Republican) says : "Whenever 'debts can be paid with two kinds of coin, one bf which is worth more, abroad as bullion than here as money; people will pay debts with ' the poorer, and send the other coin abroad l i .... , .. . i . ,.. X fl aPJW? M xi Biiver ana goia couia oe pui mio cir cdlationl side by side', the silver, being X"n ififth lesa ban the gold, would driring gold out of the country are so great; and! the supply of silver already coined it MA far in ATftABI nt ant.nftl noArfa li K.lf f.W. be dr out, that the; i intusiiii w uis vowrciirjr ui vui u vui- - ury earnestly ask a suspension of silver coinage."! sThe Herald (independent) says : "If the working ben and women of the United States want to be saved from a loss of twenty per cent and more of both their labor and savings they ought to petition: Congress to stop the coinage of silver at once, and they ought to de nounce tbi fraud and robbery which men like Senators Teller and Beck are trying ,to j put upon them, It is high time for !eery workman in the land to begin to cy out i 'Stop, thief! " The Sun (free-lance) as might have been expected, has a striking and original view of the sub ject which it presents as follows :; All trad e is .really the exchange of one oommoany xor apptner and tua kind of molney employed ' to expedite it is of slight importance,. Whether our grain, floukpbrk, cotton and tobacco are ineasured against greenbacks and silver dollars or against gold sovereigns makes' no difference in the quantity : of iron, I cloth "ugw or other goods that we g I , , , J w.v I lar What VA T In fit A hv A nicer at ftATAraifm i and ice vljb. in.ct miht tr.,. -! . j - --a and poundslsterling. There would thus be nothing Lost by abandoning to Europe the monopoly of gold as money aud reserving, silver to ourselves, : and there would be apositive gain. Such a step would diminish the demands for gold, which would aid materially in ad vancing itaj exchangeable value and in adding to the burden of existing debt. It would further tend to prevent the steady fall in the prices of commodities which for tjhe latt five yeurs has par aly zed enterprise in Europe as well as here. Tht) stock of gold which is in sufficient fox both of us, would be ample for one, ana the surplus of silver now rej- cted by both would disappear ir. the market created by our adoption of its monetary purposes. Whatever, there fore, the dpvotees of the single gold standard rajay do, the true policy of slip ver men is ltd abandou the effort t' briug Europe into a bimetallic uuioa with us. Aa wa feared, the w'eather on the ocean Muring the past week was ttrrifio. Reports of wrecks in all directions are now being made, and tho vessels that lived through the gales have during the last few days been coming into port ai mored in ice, 1 attercd by the tempest and with crews exhausted by tin ir struggle with the elements.' Tmb bankruptcy bill will be taken up by the House Judiciary committee at an early day, and Mr. Tucker, te - chair man of the committee, thinks its pas i wiU Pbablv be apcuxed befors TflM. PJE-S OH 1ILTEK. SAUCE FOK THE ttOOSE, ETC ' A very Fair idea of the motives w bich actuate some of the professed advocates ot civil service reform may be had from the press comments on the suggestion made by deu. Cox, chairman of the House committee on civil service reform, that theKepublican officeholders in the departments should stand the examina tions which are now required of appli cants for similar positions. The Wash ington correspondent of the New York . Tinff, fur example, says: "Mr. Uox has bem quoted as ex pressing a desire to have all cleYks wjio were in the service at the time the cijril service law was passed required to patss examinations to ascertain their fitnes?. The suggestion creates some uneasiness. If it were adopted and carried out in; a mischievous spirit it would demoralise the service. There .is no doubt that tie result of the enforcement of such a lair or rule would be to displace many clerks who came m under the old systen Doubtless, but this is the very reason , , nnnan . .nIfiied to the zander Manv of the cierks "who came in under the old sys- clerkB believed to be incapable of etandinc the exaininatinns which those who so in under the new systom are re quired to pass. Those should - not eniov special privileges which are denied to others, particularly when they are Republicans. The fact that they are Republicans places them out of sym pathy with the present administration and reu'Icrs them at once so far incompe tent. But to return to the leading idea of all the extreme civil service reform ers, which is that examinations are the proper teBt of capability 0ices as soon as it is sus for filling 2gosted that this test should be .applied indiscrimi nately it is said in some quarters thai such a course would "demoralize the service." Such quarters can only be Republican and it appears therefore that in the mind of the Republican reformer at least the idea of spoils dominates even that of reform iu the civil service of the government. The fact is not a revelation. It has long been patent and has made the Republican party distinc tively the party of public plunder. It would be well then in looking upon the movement for reform- to distinguish carefully the honest reformers and the reformers for party policy's sake only. Thk British ll'nrliament the first peo ple's Parliament in England met Tuesday, though it will not be fonaally ODened uutil next week. It isremarka- ble for the unusual youth of its men bersf'.vany of whom look like school boys. A report says it was amusing to notice the new members' breaches of the etiquette of the commons. They clap ped John bright, which method of ap plause is not recognised by the housd. and removed their hats to the black rod, whereas members only uncover in tne presence of a messenger from the Queeu. Many wore low -crowned hats and several Tweed coats. Joseph Arch, the famous agricultural laborer, made his. appear- 1 ' 3 J J ance as a mumoer, aressea in corauroy. Sir Arthur Wcllesley Pool was re-elect- ed speaker and Mr. Gladstone made a speech in which his attitude toward the Irish was one "of great consideration and courtesy." The session bids fair to be a stormy one. Mmj Children Barefoot Without In From the Lancet. This question is every now and again proposed for discussion, and when it is so, we are compelled to give the same answer. On physiological grounds it , is manifestly a; sound practice to accustom children to develop the circulatory and muscular systems of the lower extremi ties, precisely as those of the hand are developed, by free use and exposure, It is not supposed to be either necessary or desirable that children should wear gloves for hygienic purposes. When the hands of little folk are thus deco rated, Jthe parental idea is confessedly to give them what is conventionally re garded as a genteel appearance. No one thinks a child ought to be protected from the weather so far aa its hands are concerned. On the contrary, it is re cognised that the upper extremities fhduld be kept warm by exercise and habitual exposure. Precisely the same -view holds good with regard to the lower extremities Contact with bodies that abstract heat, even more than the earth abstracts it, is an almost constant condi tion of child -life. In short, it is entirely in deference to fashion and the usages of society that children wear foot cover ings. There is much to be said in favor of a more natural practice. The foot is an organ of wondrous complexity, re garded as a bony and muscular appa ratus. It is, moreover, provided with nerves and blood vessels of especial in tricacy. The softest andt most flexible shoe, to a very great extent, and a boot almost entirely, reduces this organ to the character of a jointed block with little sclf-'movement. Obviously this reduction must detract not only from the efficiency of the foot, but of the or ganism ad a whole. If the blood ves sels of the foot and leg are fully de veloped, as they can only be when the foot is habitually exposed, the quantity of Mood wmch tb- lower extremities can be made to rec-ive, and, if need be, attract for a (time, is veryconsHerable. We can only 'say that children who are allowed to go barefooted enjoy almost perfect immunity from the danger of "cold" by accidental chilling of the feet, and they are altogether healthier aud happiorithan those who, in obedi ence tit tho jusages of social life, havo tu'.-ir lower 'extremities permanently in valided, and, so to say, carefully swath ed and put away in rigid cases. As re- ''-ids the poorer classen of children iliore can be no sort of doubt in the i..i-.d of anyone that it is inoompara bly better that they should go bare footed than wear boots that let in the wet and stockings that are nearly al- wayn damp and foul. The Suiters iv ehnnre of ihe 8. VlneeaPa t Infant Asylum of Baltimore, Mar viand, write that St. Jacobs Oil bu ' een ued repeatedly in that institution for rheums! Uro sod for the pwiof aauaad by bruises and otbet tHdeBta, T-o -ow-Cld VeantelDi. Coa. Nxws and Obscrvkr. I BtST. N. C, Jan. 11th, 1886. j Howi awfully grand and beautiful did , the mountains appear this morning. Cover'- as they are with snow, with the sunlight upon them, they sparkle as a niagnincnt cluster ot diamonis in gas light. ! 1 Be snow storm has been one of unusual severity and the weather is ex tremely cold The thermometer regis tered t)arly this morning ten d grues below ! aero. The Swnuanoa river, rapid jind dashing as it h s surren dered Its .silvery bosom t ta: embraces of cold and rusreed ice and orients beautiful appearance. Col. llicks-and Mr. Whitelaw, of your city, rust:d out to the Nantahala muiitains last Thurs day to! inspect some fine gr-nite and marble quarries for the purpose ol se-. curing some handsome pieces of each to be used about the completion of the ex ecutive mansion. They expected to have returned Saturday, but are snow- Donna ana may not get out oeiore To morrow, but as they are teastmg on venison and boar meat they did not suffer by the imprisonment. Ihe dinerent tunnels on the i!ue I Ridge are so completely obstructed with . ice, ranging from one to two fuet thick ! over the rails, that yesterday's train ! coming east is blockaded and will not get j here before late tonight. But for the ? care ot tne omcers and engineers con nected with the road, traveling just now would-be a little hazardous. One might not feel like taking the chances, as Josh ( Hillings said about mourning over a 1 dead mule. He said: "If I wuz called upon to mourn oyer a dead mule I ; should stand in front ov him and do my weeping rather than take any chances at the other end." - ' Sleigh riding is fine but the weather i is most too cold to make it enjoyable. The sun is now passing behind the , towering peaks ot the lolty and pic turesque Picgah, presenting a scene magnificently grand and beautiful. The eastern train due yesterday morning has just passed here, having been blockaded until this evening, ice-men are to lay putting up ice ten inches thick. I Hymtntal. Cor. of the News akd Obsxrvkb Married on the 12th, by Rev. Dr. Harper, near Kinston, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. George M. IlodireS. the clever register of deeds of Lenoir connty, to Miss Florence, the accomplished daughter of Dr. F.' M. Rouutrce A large number of the bridal party accompanied the couple to Golds- boroj Where Messrs. Holmes & bullivan, of the '.'Gregory," had already prepared an-elegant and luxurious dinner, after which the newly-made couple took the evening train - for the once "land ot flowers, ' ' but now alas I of frozen oranges and frost-bite. May tnevhapp v twain be always as happy as on their weddiug I day, and may flower-garlanded days of unalloyed blws days without even the gossamer .of a shadow henceforth glide lovingly on, one by one. until timk shall mow! them down,, bright flowers, to bloom brighter in Heaven, i ' I) the prayer of D. B. Wackkk. j I i : Throw Ansr TruM . aud employ our radical. i-- m. Ui0l. ,n "an teed to penntnently cure ti v.r- ' c .v of rupture . Send 10 cent i;- --: w,i" ..t r.fer- ences,) pampulet and t-i iM- u.i.i DUpva- sarr Medical Associatiun, u v IUm street. Buoalb, Ii. Y. i ,-j : - : i I; Punch has a clever little sketch la beled "It is an ill wind that 1 blows no body ; good," representing a number of cats contemplatingjmuixled dogs with un concealed manifestations of delight. SLUM n II 1 1 1 Cur Rsetmausn, Neuralgia For PA N srawvs S WB B I III I AT PKUQ01ST8 4ND bUUU Taacwiaus a.touxlkk coarAii, aiinaoaa, ha, Vea frinn Opiates, Emutieti PROKfl. CHAI.f' ;,1STS iKD DKU.KKS. ' wLi.Ka uarx ut. n iLTiaoaa, xsl ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT. For fifteen years they have steadily rained in favor, aud with sales constantly increasing have become the most popular corset through out the United States. " S The G. iquiihty is warranted to wear twice as long as ordinary corseU. We have lately in troduced the G and H rrades with Extra Long Waist and w can furnish them when preferred Highest swards from all the World's great fairs. The last medal received i for First De gree of Merit, from the late Exposition held at JJew Orleans. , "; While scores of patents have been found Worthless: the principles of the Glove-Fitting have proved invaluable. Retailers are authorized to refund money If, on examination, these corsets do not prove as represented. For sak everywhere. Catalogue reeos application. & ill if j ' u n,v 'al' -ilrlmnT Hal ' i TRAPEMARK. ami l'oimon. ,2&m tip "2. Ml; I MKM&IfcR AT- EDW. J. HARDIN'S You will And always a complete stock of the bt family supplies, carefully selected as to qu il-ity, at lowest possible prices, neatly put up and promptly delivered. The vry best Teas and Coffees; Staple Canned Goods: such' a Corn, Succotash, French Peas, Anparagus, Mushrooms, Okra and Toma toes, &c c i CANNED 'FhUlTS Calif oroia Apricots, Pears, Peaches, fcc Burnett's Flavoring Extracts: Cox'i and,K Nelson' Gelatine; Best French Maccaronih (better than ihe Italian); Fine Cheese, Choco lates, Cocoa, 15 re ma, Salad Dressing, Sauces, Cutaupa and everything else in the way of Miscellaneous Table Supplies. f O ARRIVE THIS TELK : Magnolia llama, caivaaaed and winter- ired; Ferris' Hams, Pigs' Feet; Extra Choice cure Mackerel in full weight, 20 lb kits. Ktfteen barrels Fine Apples; Grand Duke's, Spitz, Ac, fcc Baldwin's, T1IK FAMOUS B(JtS LUNCH MILK BISCriT, The best of all plain Tr xkers; 16c per ll at rttuii, and full lme of Kennedy's and Wil son' Biscuits and Cakes.;- j Wines Liquors &C. A Choice Stock of Whiskies. Brandiea. Wines, Ales, Porter Ac, for medicinal and family use. Just received Ramsey's Best 8cotcn wmsay Choice New Orleans and Porto Rico laases. Syrup, Buckwheat &c Orders caief ully filled. Mo- E. J. HARDIN. T0W READY. BU SB EE'S NORTH CAROLINA JUSTICE -AMD. FORM BOOK. Third Edition Revised and Ei njn ' i Thk is the best book of the kind ever published and contains every point of law and every form which can be needed ia the tnairistrates' practice in this State. This work has over i i r SOO PAGES And contains as much matter as is to be iotmd in any Five Dollar (Book ever Issued j ixi the state; it is nanusomeiy prunea, do una in leather and is sent by mauprepaiu xer OI-fLi-r $2.50. No Justice ei the without the Peace can affoid to be; IVTew Busbee, As bo other book in ta State rives ail the taw in his practice. Sm(1 all orders u the publishers, l ; ALFRED WILLIAMS k CO. BOOKHXIXKBS AMD STATIOMKBS, Ealkioh, K. C. N OTICFTO THE CITIZENS OF RAL EIGH AND VICINITY. I have sold my Retail Stock of Dry Goods Clothing, Notions, Shoes, Hats, tn., at 18 E. Hargett street, to Mr. W. G. fcepark, of this citT. Thanking the public ' or their liberal patronage and trusting they will bestow the same on my successor, i remain Very truly yours, WM. W OOLLCOTT. JO-PABTNEBSHIP NUT1CE. I have this day admitted my son, Walter WooUcott, as a p-rtnrr. and the style of th firm to Wo. WooUcott A Son. WM. WOOLLCOTT. Jan. 1, 1886. WOOLLCOTT & BOH, No. U E. Martin Street, Ralxioh, N. (X, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Dry Goods, j NoUobs, Shoes, Hal, etc, and Manufacturers of C1.0THXHG. SllUtTw AWD DBAWKBa. Jaa 1 dSw. IT WILL PAY YOU 7 (t-c West er Northwast, a team. I Short Line, HI ftleia 1 -iielrkla EDUCATIONAL, gTATESTI-XK FSJSAUB COUItiE. ST ATKSTILLX , K. O.' Tb spring term of this institution will be gin Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1886. The last year has been a very prosperous one. Toe attention of parents and guardians Is directed to the full corps of Able tea hen, the healthy location, excellent fare and reasonable charges. Send for catalogue. MISS FANNIE EVERITT, PriBetpai. Jan3-dl0t EL ECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL roa TOtmo ladim urn uttli gikls, HUlsboro, N. C. The Spring Term will open 21st January, 1886, aod close 10th June. For circulars apply to Misses N-sh axd Ms Koixocx. dec 16 deod&w. It TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Wl WISH TOO - BAPPT 4JO PRoSF-VOU. NEW YEAR. J ?. Ferrall& Go., GFOCFHc, Can be found at the old stand, 222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, With' a Choice and Well Selected Stock of , . w Staple and i jANCY jarOCExjES. Quality and price of goo6$giLMJrmtetd i - Prompt delivery to all parte of the city Goal! Now is the turn to order Coal for WINTER SUPPLIES When the : beat article can be had at lowest prices and delivered clean from the ears, hav ing never touched the earth since taken from the mines. THE FREIGHT ON Tennessee Cool: Is reduced for a short time and sit wh ex. pect to use tt should order at once and save two to f i.oo per ton. OUR FAVORITE . i Kinds of Anthracite Coal can be! bad sow but cannot be gotten at all later in the season. So let us have your orders at ones for both kinds and sizes. ; i JONES & POWELL. QNE THOUSAND GOOD CORN AND Meal Bags wanted by JONES A POWELL, Fayetteville St. and Central Depot, . Raleigh, N. C. T. B. YANCEY, MANUFACTURER'S-- Agent arid Dealer in : ! ; ; . : Carriages, Phaetons, Bogies,, k, k THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE 8TATE AND XHE ' - ,L ... BEST GOODS . "i ; AT THE : i ' I L O WEST PRICES. 180 East Martin Harp's old ataad. Street, Rslsigb, K. 1C, PLANT BED BURNER PATENTED JULY 28, ; 1885 BT J. H. HORNER, OXFORD, N. a A pamphlet containing deecriptlen f. the same and of its application to eurinr tob-oco Together with, a Coidilatioii of the aaest approved method of cultivating and eming fine yollow tobaeed, . i f ! Sent to any address on receipt of twenty fyeeents. , ' ' Apply to I 4. UV UOKN-K, unoru, a. v. an 6 dAw QFFIUI FOR RENT. j I Havhtg leased from January 1st the sew , nouse oa T ummrtoa- airee aexs wmy rei ' denee, for aa ofilee, the rooms 1 ; now ooaopy In the rear of Battle Merdseat will be for , rent. Apply to & tt. Battle or toe aader- nifwjpii d 1 - ararva Goal!! . j FOR SALE. FOR RENTI T irt-e--s te-anl will Sm md a able lease M the vlubU popular ( ATLaNTRT HOTEL, MOKKHEAD. N. C , Gonsistlag of - a thoroughly equipped koW, r Ten-pin Alley, Bar Eoom,Bllllard Room, Club Boom and all other adjuncts, which make the " Stest Complete, Largest and Most Popular sumjixk arsoRT w Tn sootm. : ! - S ... I This hotel, with improvements. more than 175.000. u m tboroura re elerantlf and amply furniabed. sad has since its construction ia 1880. extensively vtsrtiaed and popularly managed. Of the thou umd who have visited More-ad net oae has Lift without expressing a desire to return. With all thsse advanUgrs and th attraction 4 the elimate, tb baUung, tha flahing and the running, tt is bound to baeome, if not ai ready, the . . , ran m wis-. r. And presents abetter opportunitr for lesstul and profitable management than any hotel 1-America ., .. ... , The hoteL with oottagea, will aeeemmodate "o0 gueata, baa about i&0 sleeping apextmenta. aosuy ax surra, nd ail a-ndsos-tly f urnU-ed ia ash or chtrry, with water, gas sad tactile nells in each room. The ball room, onshuhdradfeet squ r Is Um a-eat la t-a South, ; a-A wUung room iesOmprgraod, ; . i . The average huaber of gdesta 'during tha season is at least three t-ousaad, from all the For illustrated pamphlet, "Morebead City m . 4 Qiimm.. liwww ft abw jwKaw Imtnnnat lt "T, i a summer Kern apply oi write to VAN B. MOOR-, JAMI8 MOORE, or 8PIER WHTTAKXR, Raleigh, K.C deelldtt s ALE OF YALUABLE LAND.1 Under and by virtue of the mowsr conferred to a certain mortgage deed executed by A T. Sater and wife, on the 34th . day of January, 1880, and recorded in book 56, page 640, regis, tar of deeds' office, Wake couaty, and si the ra ooMt ot ald mortgagor, we will on Monday, tae wm oay oi January, - issd, at um court- house door in Raleigh, N. at Is o'clock nu, expoas te sale to the highest bidder, the traet f land described la said mortgage deed, recorded as aforesaid, being a tract of land situated about four miles east of Raleigh, a Ike Tarboro road, adjoining the lands of Sidnsy Partm and ethers; eontsialBg SCO acres, sore r less. The tract will be sold as a whole r ia separate paroels,as aaay be determined m day el sale. Terms wt sale cash; r if aesind, eae third cash and balanee h i eredlt of ena sad two years, with interest at eight per cent. Parties destrtag te' to megotlat for a private aw aaay eau MA.I. satar oa the premises. QRAT A fTAMFS, j Atteraeysler Kertgagee. dMltdtd. JT1CE )F SALE. A valuable House and Lot for sale in tho very heart of Raleigh, N. C Under authority iovsted taw me . by the. Su perior court ot Wake county in a decree in the pecial proceedings entitled R- C Freeman and other, ex parte. I wttl sen at puMie aue tion, to the highest bidder, at the court-house doer la the ,eity bl aeteh CI, Saturday,, ths 6th day or February, 1886, that very dVir able property, consist ln of one house and. lot located on the doner ot Martin aud Salis bury street ia said city and tunning back 68 feet to BU. Moore's Una. Sale at IS o'clock, m. Terms one third cash and the halanetf la one year, with Interest at per1 cent. . . R. dTFRSEMAN. . . ' Conuniaaioner. Pacb A HoLDmoi Attbrneya. . " January 6th, 1886, dtd. ; KING & MAC Yi , ' .-'.Mi" co-TSLCToas ro- House and Sign 1 Painting, No. 1 East Davie Stuader Law Building. We do Ka-ommfag, Gla-i-g, Cj'ramiaf aad reneral House Painting. ' ' ft - Special taeillttee for SIGN WORE. , i Orders from any distance 'solicited. Beat references givoa. F dMSdlf. - just Boxrv a ...... M.T. Norris& Bro I:- 1;,. : . .i.i u., I J .... , 20,000 pounds Shucks. ill ... . 20,000 pounds Wheat Straw for bedding. 100 barrels Patapsoo Flour. 100 barrels Orange Grove Flour. : 1q0 barrels Carolina Favorite Flour. j I . ' 60 barrel Sugar. ;, i " i ' y i- 225 bags Fine Bolted Meal, 1,000 buahcle Wfeita Cora. , VK busheU Feed Oats. f 20,000 pounds Fine Timothy Hay. Call and price our goods before you pur chase elsewhere. M. .T, NORRIS &,3?tP. NOKTH CAIiOLINA GRANITES AND 8AND8TONXS. Pj Linehan l Cot 408 FayettevOle St Raleigh, N. U ' Are prepared to -takt'eoatiwOts aa the Most Fa virkiiw 'rns for aopplytsg Granite S touea of tho M aWtty aa any .QuacUUaa tiemii quaimdBmLK aad Wad-x-boro,N. C. Ample taeUnles foe nandlinf ani auktag mek ahtmaaats to anrpoiaC alt-sr nt crautef tae BhUe. . i V.' iTTT- I A ft SSw-wMltwtertiiferrt ar astwM, epating Dhir. is biea adv m 9' .1-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1886, edition 1
2
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