Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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.,v jjU ;,t CI ,! . . "Ma" vf.'t--. .A - W 'I''"--' - mm mm ..- '-jf . jL Tns Metro aOfbveb ; Pobushzd Daily (iicipt Moxdat) a By TheNews and ObsSyM to. pair Mjtir. inau, postpaid It? 00 tx moat ha. $1 3 60 w . three j".. - ' a i' 4 1- ' W Weekly, oiie year, H,-;; 00 six months f s .4 -i 1 00 No name entered without pay meat, aad; no paper lor. seat alter toe expiration or tune pui WEDNESDAY, JAXUARf20, 18861 ' A wkll known business man of Pe tersburg has fallen heir to $600,000. We ad rise- him to come to ; h'e gro wing city of Raleigh and invest hid fcrfner. Skcrjctaky Whitniy has directed that a veael of the Pacific station be seit to theSamoao Islands. So Qnntny aiaj be politely requested after alt to say why she has assamed sovereignty; vcr these "summer isles" to which Bhe is no niore entitled than are weor any other people. The Richmond Whig ha . been ur ehased by a company of Richmond gen tlemen, among whom we notico Messrs. James B. Pace. A. S. Buford, Pi H. Mayo and A. Y. Stokea, and. will bo rer rived at a democratic power In the land. Long may" it last as snoh. I ; Amo now they aay that oar coldest weather ia to come. Think; of that t The argument ia that according to the weather record of the last ftriy years, the coldest weather has come as early as J annary in one or ; two instances on ly. Almost invariably it has ocarred :in Febrnary or March. We may !aa ell therefore continue to list oar floors i and lay in large supplies of fuel. )i. ;U - : j It if not generally, underptbod , tjiat .: the demonetization of silver .wuul J stop ! not only ailver mining, but o.ne of the principal supplies of gold as well. Most : of the great silver, uiinii of theiwojrla .' ooatain a large percentage of ,gold. Tbe fTerage am&ont of gold in the: ores bf the Comstock, fur example, exoeeds forty ; per cent of their value. If silver mining is stopped it will not pay to work the ffHcalled silver mines for gold alone.! The filver mines will be closed down, and a source of 8UJpIj. which fornkhes a large percentage perhaps one-half? : of the annaal. product of gold i in the Wrlu W1U QUI OH. - , 'in ; , Hxu is a floating item which' will of interest to North Carolinians partiodn : larly those who live m the, neighbor.: 0; hood . of - Wilmington : . ,'In fpoliop: -'; court in Chicago the other' day k; M r ' Soott and Mary 8coft were arraigned for , being drank . and sleeping in ; ai barh; y. The testimony showed that Scoit had 1 been State senator In North Carolina i for three terms. J He recently landed nit 'Chicago with 6.000, and in the course of a few months spent it iij drink an4 dissipation. . It was alleged that the wpman .was not his wife, but SootV said they bad lived, together as man pud wife for five iears in the Carolinaa and Illi nob. . The. wretched ebuple. was fined and sent up. " ; . : Thi Delaware farmrs boldly declare '- . ini spite of the attitude of Snatjor Gray i .thaf "no well-informed man, who. is not v f inflaeneed by the bondholders icatf justify, by reason or good argument, the fpf attempt to ' contract " the' eurrency of the country at this time.. Thegrcat interest of the country- ia' the agrioul i;J: tural . interest, and the ugricultarist , is I: - not today receiving prices fbirj til pro ''-' duets, that will pay the eot of producing. Any contrmctioa of the Tolumef of the' currency, will undoubtedly still fur ther .m reauce toe price oi au iarm prociucis, . and completely destroy the farming in terest pfthe whole country. ' Talrerore ' the farmers and their true friends ought : ,to be 'and are opposed to any measur tnat looks lute a eottracuon of tne cur-. Clark; Gaines for the greater part of the eity of New Orleans would pass out of existence with the death of Mrs. Gaiucs; This does not seem to be so, however.; ..The lady litigant was very sucocasful -r towards the end of her life and jiad- made out her title to some of the most; valuable tracts of land in the Crescent" City, so that a proposition . had: been made by the city to compromise the claim. This she' would never accept, though it would have yielded her a for tuue free from any difficulties or iiicuin- urances. one uiea poor, lubwiiiag , oi. the equity of her whole claim aii tldi six heirs who have now united to'JpfWe-,; cute tLe ciaxm in its entirety. Am uh city of New Orleans is reputed till anxious to settle the matter it be ioposi-; won lor compromise nereiororc . mam wiirprwbably be renewed and tlmiiuic accepted. Gsn. S. D. Lk, prebident vi!t! Mississippi Agricultufal and Mc ltMi i i College, is doing a jrrand work, ij i . ported,' with cuuipurativcly' HuthVi means, lie has four hunlre-itti ;i! t.i already under him and therefore jia't refuse applications constantly, fof w of room. He writes to a prutiitneiii gentleman in Washington : "I am rial j alarmed aa to the future of our formes boys The sream has been tathfol: our lands by their fathers and grpn ' fathers, and now, . when they citnoo make money off them they will, tiin' them, over to their boys, like ascjueetcd lemon. Without training anil u?"u .' tion, these boys oan do no ' better, Uut i must do worse, because they have v poorer lands. A comuuenoe. strau- t. - I L -1 T.l !1Jj. j L or at the North' will gain possession of our soDr They willj;inow how: Vi re store it, and our poo boys; for lac k of prtparation; will be their labdrers.C The problem now facing the farmers of thd South lis no new one ; it has con fronted every older nation, lit has been j deferred; with us, because we have boeri blessed with the best: lands and cluiiut j any people ever had.; : Wc have bad ous troubles, and now niiist sliow sonic of the pluck exhibited in the war,; risiii above aI obstacles, and; retain our land& for our Southern boys. I don't ' hate other boys, but like our bojs b$st.' There is the warning, and it is as abi !t4 cable to North Carolina a to regions inure immediately under the 6btervati" n of ri-w T t. : vk.. 'u'!.k i not We will longer let it go urihoudod and the board of agriculture alone i: me potiiuou just now to express, our conclusion .' ,"It is to be hoped that the de cision will be in . favor of the youth of bur laud as against the trained UhIus- try which we must expect F-otu ; oih?r quarters pf the globe. Wo .should provide fofj such instructioQ of our own boys as shall enable them to hold" their own in the industrial World against all comers, and we should do this without delay, having already lost uioro time ia the matter than we coulu anord to tc TitE BOAHD OP AUttltrl'LTlllE 1 We trust the board of agriculture which meets, today, will see its way clear to prompt and final action on the indus trial school J question;'! The urgent fiie cessity for he school has been Wado clearly apparent to all, soi'that it is hardly worth while; to go over the ground now o well trodden. It only- remains: for the board to, establish ihe institution in accordance with the wish of the peoplo as expressed through the general assein bly. We think it wili appear; that thoy oan do so legitimately without further 4elay. They have exercised, due And proper caution in the, consideration; of the matter and can certainly act with out fear of censure as nasty and care less , puduo servants think U it will' appear also Kaieign s : a proposition in order to secure the lo catiou ot tne scnool nere will. bevo much, better in every f y than any pthelf that the location can hardly -be made, anywhere else. . We hope there fore for the early establishment in this city of the institution which is evident ly so much needed and the: necessity for which we place again today in a . clear light furnished by Geni Lee, president of the Mississippi Agricultaral and Me chanical College. " i - 4 -.- - V. m m I ' U : H nOHOK YO WHOM UOSOR IS Wfi . ;Mr. T. K. Bruner is emitted from the State Chronicle's list oi those "in tin plpyment at New Orleans," w.ho did so much to advance the State's interest add reputation at the greatl exposition j last year Mr, Bruner is a handsome fellow, as! wel as': very accomplished man ; and there is no doubt that.- he had his loots "well blacked, his shirts decently laUndheb and his .board bills promptly paidtbatnd act. or want ofact. bf his. should ; disgrace, the State he so well represented.,:- ue did me state admira ble service, and the Nsws ixn OsssRVEk thinkVand is free to say, that its friend and neighbor, the Sute Chronicle, w ovmdesiinomittuigl Mm from thw list of honored'names,; ;simply because he lias been' 'its own ! cprrespondtnt," perliaps'one Of the Cluroniele Publishing Company, and now an editor in control of an excellenand influential newspaper;. ThiMiwi AiOK OBsiftvii Uke editors and when ft neighbor- is. too modest to blor its own horn, why the I N aws AKb UbSsbvsk bas that esprit du corpr; which prompts at leastsv toot; i m lied lof its neighbor's osual blast. . TUB SBMaEaV LICEBSK TAX. The decision of the United States su preme court with reference to the taxa uou oj,.urummera, reportea yesteraay, doesfj not affect our North Carolina, law touching' the same valuable class of bus incss men. It applied ! only to those States whose statutes are discriminative;' as between home and foreign drummers The North Carolina tax does not .thus dUcrimiMteJaBiiec:Mn I drummersjfoXJious i-ita61Uhd wubin: tAei ptate and , tnoBe operating trout points Deyona its limits, xtie law is ?uot unconstitutional and therefore stands untouched, as it will continue to staud. Tun late lamented cold wave ex tended even to Nassau, the city in the Bahamas to which the blockadcrs used "to jnn and which is south of the sduth- erumoBV point or toriaa. . A Torres pendent of the New-York Times Writes iucreirom under date of Jahu-ijry llth : Nit Is cold, bleak, dissgreestbbi Weather H-a regular JJlauitoba billiard in tue tropics; such a blizzard as U not seeu lit-ru; three tunes in a ,ceutury. I Aiid how we are all shivering) aud mffvrme, i i - . . nna ruDoiug our nanus, : aim scare Hu. g through old truuk for the very thickest clothes we can bad! With tiheitlitr iuometerat'. What do'yW suppose fie says, gentle reader 20, siO degrees ? yn, no. aiiades of tbe depart d ; map . he says; : ?'60 degrees i and . a strong, cold, piercing wind blowing from the nortnwest, it is actually -uncomfort able ., to be out of doors.: j Consu queritly ' here; where f erjbody'j j is Used to eonsjtant sunshine nd warmth, everybody who can reiniijti' Ui the house. ; And hourly everybody aii, be cause here, you know, in this lau J of repose, there is hiii-dly .anything thst cannot be done just. as we.ll toinerrowna today. : The city of Nassau? looks like a deserted village; for when' we tan'i be. outdoors horc wearenowhrcUThei c are no appliances for keeping mit tol-i orjforl WArming: up whu heat isMuifiUe.. The chnp who in appy libma the light of liouehyld tires gleam w;ruil ad bright' was no4 iui NaMiin.! Tlle bnly household fires are iii the !kiUshcia,ianct they are always out before dark; tor the cooks religiously go homo as Boon as supper is over. How many Balekh people during the recent frigidity would Mv given sny; number 4f tous pf poal i mi saw SMtiwMH nut OCTOSBB ruuu 1880. From A4ranoe Sheets of Attorney Geneial T. r. PuTldaonS 93d K. C. Beporta. State vs. Brower. 1. Thf? bond of a deceased adminis trator canoot be charged, in any action by the adiuioistrator de bonis non, with solA-frit notes, which went into tho hand.H of the administrator de bonis non, ;:nd eduld have been collected by him. 2. Where, iu a series of findings by a referee, sonic are proper, an exception to the. whole will not be allowed. ' ii.. Where! in a book in which tho d minitrat0r kept his account with the estate, a certain note note due to the estate iis marked "paid," but the entry Wears date bef re the death of the iu testitti;; Held, not a proper charge ugain-b the administrator, in the absence of eviicuee that the amount was paid to hitn. ' 4. Where, in bis inventory, an ad iiiiui.-trator returned the receipt of a deputy shcriiF lor fous bonds due the estate (!' his intestate as being in his .liauds,: which receipt wasfound among the papers of the estate at his death; Held, that he was not chargeable with the jiiu unit of the bonds. ; ' ' i ' 5. Where there iB no evidence of the 'folvenuy of a note due the estate, found uncollected among the papers belonging t- Mc estate, alter the death of the ad iniiiit-trutor, and it ia found by the court below that even if solventthe collection was delayed and impeded by the Btay laws and the general disturbed condition of the country, the administration bond is not responsible to the estate for the amount of the note. j 0, Where one partner dies, the sur vivaig partner has the right, and it is his duty to settle up the partnership UtatterB. oo, where, on the deatn ot a partner; his administrator did not have a settlement with the surviving partnet of bis intestate's interest in the firm, his bond is not liable for the amouut of Such interest in an action by an admin iitrator de bonis non, in the absence of evidence that any detriment came to the estat" by the failure of the first admin istrator to hav a settlement. . In such fsase the; right to enforce the settlement passed to the administrator de bonis non. 7 In; the absence of evidence to the contrary, each partner is presumed to be equally interested in the joint business k; 8. Where an intestate was. possessed Of a large number of slaves at his death, hd ether real and personal property more than sufficient to pay all of his debts, aud his administrator, who was :phe of the U"xt of kin, had the slaves divided among the distributees, but took4;no. refunding bonds; Held, 1st, that this was ' technically a devastavit. although' the creditors of tbe intestate bad k right to follow the property and subject it to their debts; 2d, that by the maiiuipatioa of the slaves by the sover eign,! ; thje condition of the refunding bonds, hid any been taken, would have been fullfilled, and therefore, that as the Creditors have suffered no harm from the devastavit, they cannot recover therefor out of the administration bond, 0- - Where an administrator pays taxes out of the funds of the estate, assessed against his intestate as guardian, it is an improper disbursement and his bond is liable therefor.. r 10. ; Where l an ; administrator pays debts of inferior dignity, he is liable, unless he had funds of the estate in his hahd sufficient to pay all the debts. Norfleet vs. Hawkins. ; 1. In the execution of a power, ex cept simply to effect-a sale, no considera tion is neqeessary. ;- 2. There b no contract between the donee of the power and the appointee ; the latter 'takes the estate as if it had been conveyed directly to him from the donor. -, '; . ' -i ii. , The doctrine of presumption of fraud ariamg from fiduciary relations hasjceierence to contracts between .the parties, and applies to contracts between husband and wife. I, In the application of tbe ;doc trine oi presumption, ot iraua to tne execu tion of a power by a married Woman in favor of her husband, there is. a dis tinction between a power appendant and a power collateral. The former is where the r-xecutjon of the power affects some interest or Jestate of tbe donee; the lat ter is a mere naked power, which does not affect hi interest, but enables him to create an estate independent of Ids t. Where there is a contract between the parties or a feme covert, -in the exe cution of a power in favor of her hus band, affects some estate or intexesC of her ewn : there ; is presumBtionef law 'that the transaction is fraudulent, and th0 burden of showing that it is lair and conscientious is on him who seeks to sup port it. 'But when the transaction is the execution of a mere naked power, the law raises no presumption of fraud, but it is a question ot ract to be decided by tne jury upon the tacts and circum- rtahces of each case. ' Witt vs. Long. - i HS --' tin 'i . . 1. White is better and more conven ient to havothe record printed as soon as tne case is aocxetea in the supreme court, and this practice is commended by -the court, yet it is a compliance with the; rule if the record is printed when the case is called in its order for argu ment, j 2j Appellants should be careful to see that the rule is duly observed in re- pect to the parts of the record required to be printed, as it is intimated that a : mere colorable compliance will be treat ed as no compliance stall, and the appeal dismissed, f " 3. The statute does not require that ";ju8ti fixation bf the surety on the under taking on appeal should state that he is worth, double tbe amount of the under ,tak bg, aboye his liabilities and Lis ihpniqstead and exemptions allowed by jlawi : It is . sufficient if it state that he Is worth double the amount therein spe cified. .. ; ! - ' I : 1 4 ' A judgment by default final is ir regular in w: action ou an open account for goods sold and delivered, where there is no express contract alleged in h.o complaint, but the plaintiffs:, only seek to recover on the implied contract the reasonable value of their goods. . In Such cose the judgment should be by efault and inquiry, v 4 5. A judgment by default final can only je rendered vheo the complaint ia mi OMaiHM mt t Dt nBl Mill. Cor. of the Naws aid Obsibvh. ; Chapsl Hru., Jan. 18, 1886. It has been so lonir since you have received a communication from the HillV; that it may be necessary to say that we are all still alive, and all well, except those who have broken their noses Pkinned their knees and marked themselves in various other ways on the ice. We had skating here from the 8th to the 15th inst. inclusive. . One pond afforded a stretch of nearly a. mile, though it was harrow. The ice was very firm and hence very few broke through. The professor of Latin was one of those poor' unfortunates. There ia still isome sleet nnd now on the irround, as ssv ril chur(:h-.uo rs today, who entertained the public with their feats, realized. Wehave not received, as many new students as u?ual! at the beginning of the second term. ?. Three-fourths of them are froni the eastern part of the Sate All of the professors are here, and work has begun in earnest. We have been 9 nuewhat disappointed by our professor of French not bringing a wife back after the holidays, as! it was reported " ho would. ' Ihe public lecture by I'rof. Henry before the Mitchell scientific society should'have been given Saturday night, but was postponed a week be cause ot the bad weather. The two litefiry societies have elected the following officers for commencement: Chief marshal (Fhi.lC. F.Smith. Phi. sub-marshals: B. F. Tyson, M. II. Pal mer, F. J1. Harper and A. . lirasswell, Jr. Di sub-marshals: W. II. McDon aid, II. F. Schaffner Kell and Bethel. Phi. representatives: J. C. Johnson, A. M. Simmons and W. S. Wilkinson. Di representatives:- Cj. Dockery, W. K. Ed monson and U. U.i (iidney. . (Jhief ball manag.r" (Di.) 3 C. Engelhard Phi. sub-ball managers; L. M Bourne and R. F. Burwell. Di. sub-ball managers J. W. Atkinson and K. S. Holt I forgot to say, Mr. Editor that we' had a pleasant Christmas. Tho Btudents had a big bon-fire and pyroteohnic dis play and : the law ' class contributed i moot-court all enjoyable. Several ladies were vfsiting in the town during tbe holidays, among whom were: Miss Alice Williams, St. Mary's; Miss Grace Mangum and Miss Sallie Lunsfcrd, Flat River, and Miss Nora Philips, Wash ington, L, U. Many pleasant returns. The late Judge Westbrook, of tbe Supreme Court or K rw York, ; said : "An evperiroce of tevenl jrrar during which time Pond' n&bravf utut uwaya urvu ueu as rrmeay lor Wounds, Bruiws and Strains, etublrs me to ay that in all such ouet it 4ms proved to ba woDocnuur eincactous. ' It will control any kind of Hemorrh fee and inMne all infltiumations. Afk tor Pond' Kxtract. Take no nwabions The. bans is a Turkish invention. Mr. 1. B. Jfoxon, Caxhier of First National Bank, of Slag Hbjt. K. Y-. buffered gTeaUv from eoHivrnewnd'lyapppsu, du to over work and want ot regular exerclM. After wstiiiff much time and money in aeekinff a remedy, he began taking the old reliable Urindreth'i YVOf, two evtrj niifht for three week. lie now as a good apppntr and capi tal digestion aad will answer n w ritten or. personal inquiry regarding hi rcitiarkabl- cure. A bright red birt en a bl k r brown bonnet is fashionable. , CAPITAL rntSK 9 W9 rtekata mmlj fS. r.ar In Prsr mm. Louisiaoa! State lottery Compani. "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangementa for all tba Monthly and Quar terry Drawings, of tbe: Louisiana 8tate Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawing themselves, and that the same are oonduvted with honesty. faUness. and bi good faith toward all parties, and we autho rize me company to ore una certificate wan facsimiles of, our signatures attached, in its ad vertisements.? We the undersigned Banlcs and Bankers will Ey au nizes drawn in The Louisiana Stale ittertes which may be preseated at our coun ters, - .. r H. OGLES BY, f Presv tVwlalM RsUsaal Boast. - Pin. fttote NattoaaJ Itesiku A. BALDWIN, r Pm. IwOrlMSt HsUmmI Bsak. - Incorporated in 1868 for 23 years by the Leg. ialature for educational and charitable pur poses with a capital oi f 1,000,000 to which a reserve iuna oi over fOdO,000 turn since been added. - By an overwhelming popular vote Its frail chine was made a part of the present State con stituuon aooptea December 2d, A. D., 1879. The onty Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or pot&itones. Its Grand Sisou; Hvxuui Dsiwoios take place monthly,1 and the Kxi inordinary Drw ingit regularly every three months, instead of eemi-Annuauy asneretoiort. begmning Alarch, A splendid opportunity to win a fortune. 8 wind Grand . Drawing:; class B, ia the Academy of Musie, New Orleana, Tuesday, E tuimryv, lgytn jionuuy drawing. CAPITAL PKIZE, $75,000. 100,000 TickeU at Five Dollars Each. Frac tions. U Kifth'.in proportion. - wot of razies. 1 Capital Prhee 1 2 Prizes of 6 S75,000 A,000 10,009 6,000 ; 2,000 ; 12,000 10,000 10,000 10 - 20 100 800 600 1 VUl ; l,ow 6t)0 300 100 . 00 26 APraonitATioif raizsa. 10,000 20,000 80,000 2,000 2S,000 9 ApiroximaUon Prizs Of 7fi0 9 M i ; 600 8 250 18,750 4,i5O0 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to 9366,500 Application for rates ta clubs should be made only to the office of tae company in New Orleans. fat further Information write clearly, siring full address. POSTAL NOTES Express Jtoney uraen, or new York JCxcnange m or dinary letter, of 5 and dresstid Currency bj Express (all sums upwards at our expense ad- at . a. narrara, JTW Vrfmmm, la, .BAtTPAUr, Wasbiia-f i. Dl. C Make P. O. Money Orders payable and au dresafiegtatered Lrtters to " SBW OHUASjl VATlOViL kUltK, 1 A AEK STILL TRIUMPHANT. In favor, and with sales constantly increasing have become the moxt nomiUir rxmwi. t.hn.inrk. out the United States. The G. uu&litv ia wurmntori ti voar mn. long as prdinary cornet. We have lately In- " Vu wm vji muu a. u t,u n 1UI Aid JL.LI M Long Waist and we can furnish them when IligheHt awards from all the World's great fairs 'TtiA luut mMlal i-i'i v.1 ia 9nv Vli. I gree ot Merit, from the late Exposition held at new isnesna. Vtf hi1 ftor nf ruitnf linvk Kbm n,, j ., ' " - J M.rw MWB IUUUU worthless, the principle of they' Glove-Fitting UMVC lumtcu uivsiuuuie. Retjiilers are suthortzKd Ia rofimil nunu If nn ommtlnn. thosa imiwh An as represented. For sale everywhere. Catalogue ree on si)piia non. TUUJiSUN. LANUDON A CO., New York. Oh COUtiha, vour AMD CONSUME I LON USE TAYLOR'S Cherokee Remedy OF $YTEET GUU AMD U'JLLEIJI. fae aveet rum, ss nthered froni a tree ot cm sum name, rowing aion us man xresiiwio me Southern i States, eontalna a mtimnlaUiic umrlii rant principle that looae-n the phlegm prodncloa the early mornlnp oouirl a;xl tiaialatea the child to larow on us iBice ineniDimiie in eroap ana wnooolweuturh. Wh.i ootrbtned with the bes g: Bocilairlnoin principle In the mullein plant the old flelda, present It. TATUMt's Cbcpokks mwy o gwerr tiCN 1KB M fixe in u.t Jneet kaown remed, for Ooushe Croop, Whoopini -wi and OotuMmptioa end to palatable, ac, ualid to c leased to take . aaa your oramrist for n. ma and SI. If ce rtoe not keen tt. we wlU Mtv. ror one time only. pret charges on lanre atoe a.. T. gTEOlTAGH MARKET SQUARE, WHOLESALX AND SJCTAIL C3r OO HAY,CORN, OATS COWlFEEu, PEA MEAL, &o. Irish and Sweet Potatoes, ggs, Chickens ana country rrouuee. 100 bbb Sugar. SO haeks Coffee, all kradea. 60 tubs Jersey Butter. 20 tubs Firkin Butter. iS Cheese, cream 600 rawikages Lard. 50 bbls Mackerel. 2,000 lb Junall Hams, Magnolia . ,000 lbs nixed Hams. MONTROSE. FAMILY FLOUR. 100 bbls, In J, i, l-m sacks. 100 sacks fresh HazaUMeaL i 100 sacks Petersburg Meal. TOBACCO, .TOBACCO. Shell Road and Captive Tobacco. Lille Beauties and Winners' Tobacco. Tobacco of all Grades and sifes plugs. 600 boxes Tobacco. XODaoco, ' Canned Goods, Canned Goods, G. f! STROWACH, ; WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, i. ; Ko. 9 Maktix St. All Grades of W iskies, Brandies and Wines, from a quart to fifty barrels, direct rrom our 1 iatuiery. NOW READY. r j BUSBEE'S NORTH : GAROUKl JUSTICE FORM BOOK. Third Edition Revised and Er.laifirJ ThU tm ihe bet book of the kind ever imblisbed and contains every point of law! and every form which can be needed la tne magiiitrates'i practice in this State, This work has over SOO IF.A.G-IE.S And contains as much matter as is ta be J found in anv Five Dollar (Book eTer Issued liii the State; tt is handsomely printed, bound ra leather and is sent 07 mail prepaid let OTATI- $2.50. No Justice ol the Peace can afford to be! without the ' liTersr IBusbee, As no other book in tie State rives all the flaw in his practice. Seed all orders te the" publishers, ; ; ' . i ALFRED I WILLIAMS 1 CO,' BOQKHahr.f.BM AUD STATieNKBS, RaTJiQH, N. C IT .WILL PAY TOO VartawaVa . .4- Jstssl- ' yfo ; . i'ry: ifl " j :- i .ii . i t vast: I TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS i. i WE WIHH TO0 A. UApTY 4KX Pmo-PBOU : - 1 NEW YEAR. J R. Ferrall & Go., GhOCEHS. ! Can be foond at the old standi ' ! ! 223 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. i With a Choice and WeU Selected Stock et Staple and Fancy Gioceiies. . . - Quality and prices of goods fiiaranteeoV Promt deliverr ta all narta of IK elfv free. ' ' R. E. Petty v ' ' ', is orrxaxMo ar-. MARKED DOWN PRICES FOR CASI- ,' . , ! ' i The following desirable arttcjesj liotl. ' ' seasonable and nsefol ; ' . '. ' ; 1 LADUts' WIKTKBr - . I DRESS GOODS. ; -'A . ! Heavy Jeans, Doeskins, Caasimerci CkHh and other Furnishing Goods for Men am' Boy's VI ear. ';..'. i j ; Ladies' and Men's ! WINTER UNDERWEAU! Wraps for Ladies, latest styles andaUnaul- to order this seasoBV U I ; Blankets, Opera, Basket and Boneyconi Flannels; Bleached and Unbleached (Cantor BOOTS FOR ' MEN 'AND BOYS. Several lines of Heavy Shoes for ' adii Misses, Men and Boys. , Overshoes for Ladies, Misses and1 Men. M quality. ; ;. . . , f Mens' wootUnetLself-sctlng Arctica for ;Vf He also has many other articles ia bU stori which can be bought low for cash. : i j Call and examine goods nd prior abd sv ; ior yourseu that ne means what be saysi Don forget the place. , ; .4 , 184 Fayettevifle Street, Ralelgkv K. . 1 ti Now is the time to order Coal lor j WINTER SUPPLIES i ; ; .' -', j ' I When the beet article can be had at Ibwes prices and delivered clean from the ears, hav ing never touched the earth since token from the mines. ''!'::! .1 . ; ' ; THE FREIGHT ON s j Tennessco Goal -- I ' ill Is reduced for a short time and all who ex pect to nee it should order at once and j save 0c to f 1.00 per ton. j ; : OUR FAVORITE I' l Kinds of Anthracite Coal can be had net but cannot be gotten at all later in the season. So let us have your orders at once for both una ana sixes. , j JONE8 & POWELL. 0 NE THOUSAND GOOD CORN AND Meal Bags wanted by JONES POWELL. FayettevUle St. and Central Depot. Raleigh, N. C KING & MACY POSTa ci lose hroa- 'l House and Sign Painting, No. 1 East Davie SU. under Law Butldlor We do KAkwmlnms' . Olaains. I4ralntnat. general House Painting, special lacuiuea lor tUQSt WORK. ' Orders from any distance solicited. Re references givea. 4eeS die. i arters COAL! Anthracite and Bituminous. Oak. Hickory aad Plnet orJShort. Orders left at the drug stores of Lee, John ton A Co, (uptown or dowavtewa) wUl re eel ve prompt attention j. 1 ! : ' - t i I. '9 Hll ISSGe Goa Headqu F'R SAIJ OP KI3T, FOR RENTI JtHlasV abk loss t tke vahtablei aai v popular ATLANTIC HOTEL, MOREHSAD, N. C, yvuiiui o a uiorougaiy njuijpou Botes, i . Ten-pta Alley, Bar Room,BillUrd Koom, Clna Keoia and all other adjuncts, whites Kott Complete, Lsrgettand Mast' Popular j SCatMZK aXSOBT IS TIB SOVTaV This hotel, with taprovemeats, eostm too re than $7ft,(KK, is in thorough repair, ia elegantly and amply furnished, aad has bee since its construction in 1880, extensively ad- ertiMd and popularly managed. Ol the thou. .Bds who bare visited Morehead, not one has Wft without expreatini a det r to return. , With all these advantages and the sttnetione il the elimate, the bathing, the Ashing mad the guanlng, it Js booad to tMoonse, If not al ra4y . j. 'f ' : ;- . . ' it SJeeKsieri Healisi id Presents a better onnortnnttr far ma. ' ttawraiaaa proataitle iuangemenl than any aotal ia America. The hotel, with cottages, will amaadato "40 guests, has about 3A0 sleeping tpartmenta. otUy X sum, and all haDiisou.r furnished m ashor chMTy. with Water, gs aad eleotrto belli tn each rooas. ' j - The ban room, one hundred feet Maura, fa the flmestia the South, and the dining: room W Bfts4wtSfaJa aSSssva. avi jSJ ' i s i The average astbar of guests' during the season is at least three thousand, from all the Southern States. 1 Tot illustrated pamphlet, "Morekfad City n as a Summer Resort' aad other information apply or writs to . ; lr TAN B. MOOR V : ;! JAMES MOORS, or SPIER WHITAkER. r Asetidtl1 ' , - V - 'ALE OF TALUABLE LAND Under and by virtue of the powta- oontecred to a certain mortgage deed executed by A- T. Bator and wife, em the S4th day f Janoary, UBJO, ana recoraea in book as. pegs 640, regie tar of deeds office, Wake county, aad at the r Quest of said mortgagors, we will- tRLMonday. the 35th day of January, at the Mart. ' house door in Raleigh, X, t at 13 'clock sa expsee to sale to the highest bidder, the (net mt land deecriixd ia said t mortgage deed, recorded as. aforesaid, being a tract of land situated about four miles east ef Raleigh. ; ibo xaroore roaa, sxuoiainx the lands ec seeless The trawu?sirasWB)3 or to senarat4MareelMs may be determined eav day ec sale. Terms of sale, cash; et if desired OBeUirdeaah aad balance, e a eradtt ot M aad two years, with taterest at eight per eentv Parties desiriag to to negotiate ler a private) sale assy call est A. T. Sater en the pretnawe. i-k; ' GRATA fTTAMFS, . ; Attorswysfor Mortgagee. am 1 via. ,'vUiiuoyiiAii. ! A valuable House and Lot for sale In the very heart of Raleigh. N. C i t . I Under authority invested in me y tbe Su perior court of Wake county in a deeme in the Kpecfad proceedings entitled R. C. Kreemaa and orhjer. ex parte. 1 will tell at publio auo tion, to the sbest bidder, at tbe court-house door la the city oi Raleiirh; N. C ' talurday, the 6th day of February, 1886, that very desir able property, consisting of ote (house and lot located on the corner of Matin and Sal is bury street in said eitv and running back 8 feet lo BM. Moore's line. Sale at IS o'clock m. Terms one third cash and the balaaeo ta one year, with interest at 8 per eenCi : ' V - R. d FREEMAN, '; Commiseioaer, P acs & Holddio, Attorneys. January 6th, 1886, dtd. ' ALE OF VALUABLE LAND r J; 'J j KBA CM C1TT OT fULBOabf! ; i. ; This is to give notice that under aajd by vb . tue of an order of the Superior t oust lor the county of Wake, , made in tbe civil action of R. W4 Wharto.., ad-inistratcr of David M. aru-f. d ceased, and others against Moses A. Btedeoe and others,LwUi sell atputdie auction, fion to the highest bidder, at tbe coart house door, in the cit of Raleigh, the x2d daj'of . February, 1886, at 1 o'clock p. m., certain tract oi land containing abAUt two hundred acres, whlrh Wm. IL Soott too veyed to said Moses A. BkdaoeT by deed dated the,lWh day of November, 18Q6, registered in the ofSoe of tbe reinstrr or deeds for the county-of Wake, in book 25, at page 87, the 28th day of .January, 1S87. iTbislanu will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. ! ' For plot of the same, persons who may con template beeomiag bidders are referred toCoL A. W. bnafftr. ' - The terms of the tale are : One-third of the purchase money in cash, one third in twelve months and one-third in two years, wah inter est from the day f sale at the rate of eight per . cent per annum, payable annually, ' and the title to said land to be retained until the full payment of the purchase money, . J All persons who contemplate purchasing will please make their exan.lnat.ions of title be fore the day of sale, s M SPIER WHITAKXR. an lSdtd . , Conuabeioneii- M ORTGAGE SALE. Puraiiant tn nthnrtfv M.lnul l.i. mvvt gae dd executed tbe llth day f January 1384, by R. K. Ferrell and Mary A. FerrelL and c il. Kusbee, traHt to seure tihe pay ment of a debt to Geo. W. Norwood, daveased,. I will sfllL at the mnrtJinmt rinnp fn rK ultr of Ralenrfa, for cash, the Had day of Febru ary, 1816, a tract of land la Barton's Creek: tyweship. Wake county, adjoining the lands of Win. Lasiiter. J- J. Hunter. W. tL in.n 1 and others; it being the land where R K. Frrell and wifo now live, sad ooiitainsnifltoi aervs. The deed is rtxristeKd in hunk 7a I 82.; . , i..- h GEO. KORWOOD, Executor P , of GEO. W. NORWOOD, dee'd. T. M Aaoo. Attornev. Do huWishto Build TffXS Qr COCESX TOO WAST A . Neat and Practical Design. Tbjseanbe furnished promptly, econoialcaTr ana swtiwactoruy py A.- Gr. Saner IftCHTTBOT AHD BCILDU, ir With the late Samuel SloanV fialehrh. V.n. wht, on npplkaslon, wfil prepare btana. L ik-vuHorts " details, workutf dnwlan and " tMivUiaaaons for bunding ot every deserlp- t,'Wjf Uto. Lock U KS Koom a, Brtggs Buudmg. 1 ' luaeeu. - j ri-.-i't -.. i .-.-..(u.v b'.i ?, - I, 1 --i ' 1 ft Fj WW f TP WW euocsfeu VtHVopt tit i : X i s 1 i ' ! ; -Is i fK -i v . '
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1886, edition 1
2
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