Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 19, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: 'i T' v t " yfv"' I , 'T ,:.;;pT T" T 'trTT? : : j'iS? ;S : r- -y- I- " " ' " ' ' ' ; 1 ' H ? j ' -V . t;:' " i - ; r-l - ! - 'JM i i ! " : ' :- j j 'Tfl1;!;';? VOL.XXVL -5 J RALEIGH. N. C., FRIDAIs MORNING. FEBRUARY 19. 1886. NO, 82 if- i !?. x , - royal ftWcit Jl r!,; e9 : Iill Absolutely Purei hu powder aorer; Ttrko. A- narrel ol v,r,tT otrenstk and whotoooincnow. Mors ermomlcl tban ordlnarj klnda and ftanot bi tmld to oompetttioa with tl multitude of low i.Mt, abort weight, alum or phosphate jpowdort Sold only la cans. hutu. Bazuto e Powdi I " Co 109 WaO Btree Saw York, i if ,: Bold toWCAAB Btroaacfc, Oeorc.T MxoMehaadJBrarrallACo. U- i: ; Mffll' SIM 11 THI BAJUAIJr HOCSC OF BAlIitlf. 1 1 : If tk peoplo knew how much credit ', it" ' ' - : .1 ' k l. r'tit'; eoai thejDr thej would not be hnnting , '?: -,r- ' ' J:p:I-yi?; for it. The merchant who buyi goo&r 'on credit and tells on time must not onlj jay more for his goods but must sell his roods higher to coyer his losoes The peoplo who buj his goods must pay . i at least 85 per cent more for them. This : miut loma oat of the lukrd-earned dolUni t V- 1 - " ' I 4 it iii; of the laboring maaea. Now -do jou lUte that system ? I should think joa' aU wouldi'iret;. tired of ii We sayl now if the credit system is full of disasters and -1 "!!" ':,V-'-',if.l'-.",.,V''io.,'''',;Y if-Si . vr 'ii! ' defeaisV as jou knaw it is, get M of It 1 : and take i the other side, the aide of the almighty dollar. The RACKET 8TORK 5 -l; 1 ;M1iaa all the advantages, hating bnyertuk ' 7 the New York market all the time with the readv dollar to bay from the disaa I ' j" 'V :V ";v--,:-;'; "i'-ft.:, vtp'rrj:ipresumpuohshe had-htfard that Worth- us results wnton . sou w ucu wu :o mi debt. This enables it to -:;l.-;4;:.;;i : I goods for ii for less than they can bema4o hundreds of cases. Below w will quote some prices : v Violin. Banio and Guitar S&uci-if id a knot; best worth 15o a knotvE Eye glasses in rubber frames at Hi wort 25c. kinds. Great bargains in Laces of aU Hamburg Edgings, inserUonSi Torchon, Oriental, Irish Trimming,' If t -; " ' ' ' pillow Case Laces, Gold, Silver and nickel Watohes. Jewelrv of all descriptions, for less than it costs, it ' to manufacture them Great bargains in Cloaks and Clothing. I In a word' we ahall make our bargains our business, with oneirics to all.' Call and see us. 1 VOLNEY PUBSELL k CO; OBaLKD FKOPOSALd 'Vgi Will be received by lUc street committee of the city of ttaleigh until 12 m. of Wednesday, SUrul. 3d, isso, for Ulty thousand ; or more (JaajOTB Pvma Blocks . Ttoe blocks muit be of frSidte ot a qualU approved by the com- nuttea. i ney uua ue oi uauorsa vwwiei tree from thro and weathrlof; ot regular sbape, xetaaaular edja and atuuoUt foeK with bo pro, ottos greater than eoe half ot aa iaeh. The dloaeiulons must be within the, foUowing limit : Length eight to twelve inches; oretulth three aud one naif inches to tour aad one ball iqcUi s; depth aix to seven Inches; each one tuoumnd blocks to cover when laid not less than thlrty-sixaad one half square yard Xhe Mhole number of blocks tuoat oe drliera at toe depot la iuleigh, on or betore thelet Uay off sjne, lsso. -i l.'t.i ; Bpecimeu bloeks must aotompanjr each bid. I Bond, with approved security, reouired. flhv eomibUtee reserves the right to reject any, or sdl bids. -r1 i'Mft': Bids to be dirsoWd to a W. Lambeth, elty clerk, aud endoraea -Proposals for f urnishing raving BiockS." : : : C B. ICD WAUDSk ; . Chairatiur Btrert Com. iUUUh N. O, leb. IS. diw. ; . -; , AN umbu. . f ; I ;? ' ' ii 'i ' weekly newspaper, long established la a flouiisblni. town In West m North CaUna, navbig a large UreulathHi al a hne advoKis-. lag ana loo piriuigeican oe oougbi un : very mwaaUe tuna wituin tue next th Jtf dsys For further Inform dlon apply to , A.; Ashe, .Halgb,K.C i j . fablidsswst. . -"!.: jj . !" . - f :i t. . 0ONUKESS1ONAL THJJ riTSWOHH POBtTEB BILL KS ttl7 Utljeaw la wfalrk . WjttstiNOToir, D. C .Feb. 18.-H3it.I Among the petitions presented in the Senate' and appropriately referred was one By Mr: Hoar, from 'foitizens of the .United States;" citisena whose names,! Hi Hoar said, seeufed to indicate, that .they were of foreign .birth, praying for; the submission by Congress to the ser eral States of a proposed i constitutional amendmenil abolishing the presidency. IjWhf reports of j.oOnimittes ,were' announced to be in order Mr, Edniunds rose and said i "Mr: .President, fl am instructed by the' Committee ; ion judi cikrji ia whom wa: referred: the letter; of the attorney-general,- with authority; to report with Open doors, to make a re port with- sundry resolutions,! which I; ask njy be placed on the caloudar.'' ''President pro tem.' Does the Senator; desire to have them read? I 'A Mr. dmunds No, sir; but the Sen ator from Alabama YMr. Pugh) desires; to make a remark. i - Mr. Pughf from the minority of the obmmittee on the judiciary: "As to the report :jusi 1 made lueaire to state that: iey knew ; nothing "of . the contents of this report until it was read to the. com-; mitteej this morning. . The minority desire to prepare a report in which they will present their V(ews and to enable them to do so they have until Mcmdaj week ; within which to -bresare: the re port and it is understood that the.: ma-; jority; reportj nd $ resolutions f aeoom- consideration until we get leave to file a: minority report: The time given na to do so ia not to extend beyond nezt Mon- d1avweek 1 ' Ji W- I Hi . Mr j Dawes Can we not have the reso lution read T - J . ?' I -.; i: if . : i I Chief .elerk Johnson read the resolutions.! M j. i j -v . . 'I ' ' Mr; Butler Is there a report accom panying these resolutions ? ' .;;; ; ; Jf resident pro tempore Xes.f . v; Hn Butler Is it to be printed ? ' ( lfi-1 Iuns Ceriak . it f will be; intedi under tte rule. 1 ask that the report of the oommittee, as well s j the resQluUbns.be printed in the Record also. resiaent pro tempore 11 mere pe no objection that Ordec will be made.:,) ;?: (The' report and reisolutionsiwill; therefore appear in full in the Coogres siohal Reeord of tomorrow.) j; JlTh education bill was taken; up and- its oousideration rocj8e4edrwih,'!Mri, Plumb Offered an amendment providinir that mm Ia thm TerritArieaJ not' tha aanpa. tar ofhe Interior but the legislatures of tne several xerritones shall have; the admbistratlon of money j Agreed toll U Mr. Ingallalsaidr the! Norths North: wesjt SJttdf West did noi want this billJ On the eon tr art tht i- spurned it.The peo-: ff'EU&iwa'udixnautiy spurned; &e! assumption; that they ;uesired aj fromt' thet tationallj'1- treasury; sustain ! their ciuiujn schools." to Mr. Inealls i was : 4fiirurjd" with the ern. ana ..n estern ; peppie wanteu tnis : .- " 't I ! . ' . usf drop disguises and come down; to v common sense. Do not insult the people of the Northern; and Western States by deolwiog thaijthey; want any portion of this donation. ' vl he feilfti Mr. ingalls said, i was essentially dishonest? and States that would i take money under it were actuated "by ;i pre cisely the same spirit that would pick a rpoekot oif ib mterysd.'(lAughW.) it was an at oi grano, larceny jon ue treasury ;When the States of the South aske4 for this money on a basis fof the whole number1 of its illiterates above ten years Old.!: they knew! and the! whole country knew jtbat fthey i; were obtaining money under false pretences; if Mr. I Maxey i- emphatically denied; i thai Texas asked for this billj il-MrJ Morgan , read :; a telegram received by; him tfrdmSs the ; Governor of AlabamaJ Swiss Embroideryv I saying htt saw no cbnstitational iuthori i i i I ty for the bill and endorsing Mr. Mor- diigah'tpositionr on it. Mr. Kiddleberger --If 1 Wli?,m?f:Stte8 ht not need the, money; t u Denau oi as gooa a peo Sle as those of Kansas or Texas " k con-r nued Mr; Riddleberger, amnoi ashamed' to sa that we do .want it.! & Wei' think Ht i is duel us. I am glad the slave ia free but I ask the gentlemen who considered it their duty under a higher ! law to free! him, whether it is not their duty to come to therescue of an impoverished people who: accent the situation and who ask thai the" freedmeii ' may be e4ao&ted.'f fAonlause in the- sallenes. which was suppressed by the chair.) 1 ;Mri Coke addressed the Senate n op position .'to the bill. ; He entered an earnest pro tost against its passage, de clarihe it to be the most pernicious meas ure introduced inio either house of Coh- ffress since the war. 'i ' .1-- il Mri (Joke quoted from the writings ox WwA.v., - ; Madison and other early au thdfities on - the constitution, to mam- tain: this and argued at some length that theasaage of the pending bill would make Congress a body ot unlimited and despotic power and would be subversive oi ail the reserved rig o is oi me oiaies. It would result, he said, in stirring up endless strife between the North and the South. ; if - I .! . A l number of amendments having been submitted, in order that they may do printeu, xir. avarts took the noor He remarked that he was heartily ir favor Of the bill but would not speak on it if, toe senate aesirea to oome to a oiei CMr. Blair said that if Mr. iEvarts were gbing to make a speech somebody would be sure to move an adjournment. This remark was greeted withh loud laughter, ia which Mr. Kvarts himself heartily joined, and the Senate went at oaee into exeenuro ; session. Alter 5.40 p. mv ' ; Si ; . tl Hotras. The speaker announced the appoint ment of Mr. I fmdiay, of Maryland, as a member' of ; the committee on banking ana currency, to nil the vacancy occa sioned by the resignation of Mr. Cur tin. In the morning hour the House re sumed the consideration of the bill for feiting the Atlantic & Pacific railroad land 'grant, i f : - 1) . The bill was discussed without any result being reached until the expiration of the morning hour and then the Home went into 'committee of the whole on the Fits John Porter bill. Mr. Phelps, of New Jersey 4 said he had believed for twenty years that Porter was a traitor and deserved, to be hanged, j That was the nonular oninion of the loval North and his heart had been with it. He had changed his opinion and believed that PorteriQftjuliJisAastBBaaand aloyal sol dTerwhen as his Representative he had to examine the evidence and learn the facts. He said: "It is an old story :it is a story of a life.; . Let us today as coura geous friends of justice determine that we will make what reparation we can and I il.-- :i ! ' J J j r iamb we win euu now ana jorever bo iar as this House is concerned, the strangest and saddest story in American history.' Mr. Curtin, fof Pensylvania, earnestly supported the bill, saying Porter had. been denounced as a traitor. . If Porter was a traitor be (Curtin) was a traitor and if any one' wanted to tell him that he Was a traitor let him tell it in a cor ner.; Mr, Curtin ispoke(bnt;a short time but he was attentively listened to and his crisp replies to many interoga tories which were , propounded to him ?;av4 rise to a good deal of applause and aughter. . ; j Mr. Warner, of Ohio, expressed his belief that Fits John Porter had done his whole duty at the battle of Second Bull Run, but he also believed that if the Original court-martial could assem ble again and have additional evidence before it it would be compelled to re verse the verdict. For this : reason he would vote for the bill. Mr. Bragg, of Wisconsin, closed the debate. He stood here, he said, representing Fifth army corps, wearing on his breast ! the badge of the old armv of the Potbmaoi that loved McClellan and Porter well and that fought the battles of their cohntrv despite Conirressionil interference. Thev sometimes had good officers, sometimes omoers of medium capacity and some times bad officers but they fought steadily and well against the flower of the Confederate army, led by its ablest captains. Their danger had been more from the rear than the front; for Congres sionaloommiUees were prowling through their; camp, looking; for presidential fa vorites and uterferring with orders. That conditio of things had existed up Ai-'-'i; 1 a. i . ... iilL A vo uie iims ute counuy cnea out against it ana power was given to lirant to com mand all the army Witli Mm ..tita head I the army of I the ,'Potomae had; srone forth to victory.' closed the War' and sav- ied the Union. So had the friends of Fits-John Porter pressed forward year after year, asking that justice; be done bun.; .Partisan seal, malicious personal motives, had prevented a fair and impar tial hearing and had made men fearful to vote in accordance with their judg ment, lest long black mark.mightgo down across their names and the curse of the "Grand Old; Party" be issued against them; f I The committee rose and reported the bill to the House. ; T wo attempts to re commit the bill, with instructions fail ed by a rote ofX12 to'lf 3. Mr. Bragg, of. Wisconsin, . who had 1 : demanded Lthe previous question, withdrew the de mand and again took the floor, lie sharply criticised the personnel of the court-martial ' which convicted Porter and its one-sided course in the trial, and accused McDowell of falsification In rep resenting the! report of Stonewall Jack son of the battle of; August 30 to apply to forter s movements of August 29. Mri Brsgs ' said the gentlejnan from Michigan (Mr. Cutcheon had taken the report of the; second battle of Bull Run" and read the number of killed and wounded August i 29 for the purpose of showing that there bad beep a general battler if the gentleman had been dis posed to be; ingenuous be would have stated that the beading of these reports was "casualties between August Id and September 2' Mr. Cutcheon declared that he had so stated in his speech. i f. ' r cragg "xou toox tne taoie or fignres from; a beauing thaicoyered al most a month and you have published it in your speech: as evidence of the losses August 29 and your Republican oonstituenta, who' do not read anything but your speech in a Republican news paper, will thinx that a historical evi dence of the war.'? Mr. Cutcheon declared that the head ing of the table showed precisely what it was. Mr. ! Bragg declined to yield and Mr. Cutcheon asserted his right to reply, as he had been misctuoted. Mr. Bragg (advancinz to the bar of the House J' 'I state what you said. a ne neures are. i T t ai kt l "-now,"; exciatroea jiur. Cutcheon, also advancing into the space in front of the speaker s desk, "you are trying to ram a falsehood down the throat of this Hbuse. ' ' (Applause on the Republican side.) j ; - , "1 draw my own inferences as to your purpose,' cried Bragg, and, (de fiantly), "I will repeat them if you de- side)"" U; ;At this time there was a good deal of confusion and excitement m the House "a. il v a. and it waarwitn auncuitv tnst tne voice of either gentleman could be heard, but as the speaker rapped the House to order and stated to Mr. Cutcheon that he must not interrupt Mri Bragg with out permission, the former indignantly exclaimed ; !"Theu the gentleman must few minutes' the Senate, at adjourned till tomorrow. -a not Wsify ftour .. Mr. Bragg's retort was: i'4lamglad I have driven that radical from under Stanton's petticoats, so that he has come to the front." ; Mr. Bragg continued in this vein, declining to vild to intermn- tionsj his manner being at times that of personal defiance towards the opponents of the bill. A vote was finally reached and the bill passed; yeas 171; nays 113. The House at 6 :lo adjourned. FIB1JI AS rmyat tvU Will Prwkably KSBl S Trntrnklr Special to the fcws asd Obsirvxb. I Fatbttkviujk, N. C, Feb.! 18. Yes terday, afternoon a little boy; and girl, children of Mr ; Charles Calais, were badly burned and Mrs. Calais ' was also severely burned while trying to ;ex jtingush thil llames. Th I children oaugha fire from some burning itzav. The boy's condition is critical. : ; l The residence of Dr. McNeill caught fire today but before much damage was done the flames were extinguished. 1 1 Bidisco. ' i : i' " Hew Twrk Cettoa t'atarva. NiW York, Feb: 18.-0, L. Green k Co's. report; on cotton futures today says : The market broke down com pletely under the weight of ''too much cotton. '1 Increased offerings here and considerable pressure from the South Upon Liverpool, with absolutely no re sponse, discouraged all attempts at neu tralising manipulation, many "bulls" shelling out freely and apparently aban doning their position. Aa decline of 9 or 10 points led to some covering, and that with a timidity about selling ''short" at that price, tended to prevent a more serious break. The close found matters still tame at about the lowest point, in view of full present , und pro spective receipts, j . 1fe ftUvc Stat Ftras b twatcd. WASinNGTOj.Dv C., Feb. jl8i The action of the assistant treasurer at New York in refusing j to accept deposits of silver until he, is able to count it, is in strict accordance with the instructions issued by the United States treasurer. Similar instructions have been sent to all assistant treasurers, the object being to insure greater protection in handling the government funds. H The actios? comptroller of the cur rency has extended, the corporate exist ence of the national bank of Athens, Ga., and the Merchants' national bank of Savannah, Ga. , to February 24, 1906. j" rMtralt atos Bl la IrlM4. - I LoMooir, Feb Ibv-The leadihg saem bers of the conservative party met at the Carltoa-lub' ainoon today ito confer upon the course the party shall pursue in regard to th Irish affairs on the re assembling of parliament. Lord Salis- bury, lately prime minister, ' presided. .Lord Jiandolpbl Churchill and 150 other j prominent lories were present. The meeting was. very enthusiastic. The Seeches made indicate the intention on e part of the conservatives to offer the most strenuous opposition to .any meas ure presented by the liberals concerning home rule in Ireland. f BrakeiMesi a BMrlftVe. j i HousTOV, Texas, February . 18. The brakemea on the ; third :- division of the Southern Pacifio railroad quit work here yesterday in sympathy with the striking brakemen at xew: Urieans. i ihey make the same; deiuvads as the Gretna strikers. and have sent word to the latterto hold Out until their requests are granted. No ireignt trains ieii uouBton yegieraay, and the freight engines were sent to the round-house ;liow far west; the strike extends is not yet known, but the indi cations point that it will extend through to San ' Francisco. The engineers and firemen strongly i sympathise with the brakemen, and: a report is current that they will also strike, as they hare been dissatisfied since last fall because of cer tain dismissals: Trouble is also antici pated on the Texas Central railroad. T9r7 Croat Brutality. i CptpifBui, Ga , Feb. 18 -George Bayis brutally! murdered Aroh. Beams, in Hussell oounty; Alabama, yesterday. Both were white and lived on Fitzger ald's plantation. ; Davis, who was the overseer, sent Reams to look fir cowsj followed him and shot him twice in the back of the head and shoulders, stabbed "him twice in the throat audi broke his skull with the butt of a shot-gun. After he had committed this brutal murder he told persons on the place abbot it and then left for parts unknown,' - without eiviojr any reason for the deed. - Davis is married sua it is saia naa peen inu- mate with Reams sister. ; , Th Visiting B Mioul siHM, CiUKLKsroN, S. C, Feb. 18,-rThe National Lancers, of BoBton, were taken today on visits to Fort Moultrio and ou an excursion around the harbor. Thu evening they i'were entertained at a grand military ball given m tueir nonor, which was attended oy the Movernor oi the State, the mayor of the city and many of the prominent officials Sod eiti sens. The Lancers leave here for Rich mond at noon. tomorrow. Beaufort's w ttyloetor. Wasiiinotos, Feb 18, The Senate confirmed William F. Howlahd as collec tor of customs of Beaufort, N. C. How land was first nominated "to succeed Alexander C. - Davis, ' 'suspended . ' Davis' term having subsequently ex pired, the nomination was withdrawn and sent in again "to succeed Alexan der C. Davis,! whose term pf offioe hss expired by ltdutation," ! p No nausea no reaction ; ' no depress ing effects from; Red Star Cough Core, Cholera Spain. has' appeared ! at Tarifa, INHARMONIOUS. eijkiJSJ-foMBTB CABrsxf alseadv BBESKISOrP. ,; ' Tk Boas Stl Pollcjr ttao f vraicfei tMmy UpUU LoNPosr, Feb. 18. The impression is gaining ground that the present cabinet will prove unworkable and that it will be impossible to hold it together. The Pall Mai) Gazette states that the resig nation of Mr. Chamberlain, president of the local -government board, from Glad stone's cabinet is a question of but a few hours. The resignation will be made, the Gaxette says, ostensibly ! because Chamberlain cannot bring himself to ac quiesce in the government's 'policy of co ercion towards Greeoe. hnt in reality bo cause he Is unwilling to soar - what he believes t b his political future : by identifying himself just now with the home rule policy deciled on by the majority of his collesgues. THOSE KEtlOLCTl OSS. U btn Mr. Edmands SnbmlU In Bobavir of tbo Bcpaibllensi SenateM. Washisoton, Feb. 18. Senator Ed munds today reported the following res olutions from the Senate committee on judiciary accompanied by a long report: JKesolved, lhat the foregoing report of the committee on judiciary be agreed to and adopted. I 4 Resolved, That the Senate hereby ex presses its condemnation of the refusal of the attorney general, under whatever influence,: to Send to the Senate copies of papers called for by its ; resolution of the 25th of January, and set forth in the reports of the committee on judiciary,! as in violation of hid official duty and eub versive of the fundamental principles of the government and of the good admin istration thereof. , t I f i Resolved, That it is under these cir cumstances the duty of the Senate to refuse its advice and consent to the pro posed ; removals of officers the docu ments and papers in reference to the supposed official or personal misconduct of whom are withheld by the executive or any head Of a department when deemed necessary by the; Senate and called for in considering the matter. Jesoivea, ihat the provision of sec tion 1,754 of the Revised Statutes, de claring ' thai persons honorably dis charged from the military or naval ser vice by reason; of disability resulting from wounds or sickness incurred in the line of duty shall be preferred: far ap pointments to civil offices: . provided they are found to possess the business capacity iecessary for the, proper dis- cnarge ue auues oi sucn omce, ought to be faithfully and fully put in execution j ana. mat to remove or to pro pose to remove ; any such soldier whose faithfulness, competency and character are above; reproach and to give the place to another who has not rendered such service is a violation of the spirit of the law and of lthe practical grati tude ; the ., people and the ; govern ment .of the United States owe to the defenders of constitutional liberty and the integrity ot the government. ; j ; All; of Which, is respectfully submit ted. i ( , ; ; : .. ; Signed ' Gxo. F. Epmusds, ! ; . S. J R. McMuxam, iWit- M- EVAKTS,-. l John J. Ikcuu-8, v j ; Gso. F. Hoab, I , ; I j Jas F. Wijuson : ) i The report accompanying the resolu tions is of great length, embracing about ,000 words exclusive of the voluminous appendices. The report recites the facts and circhmsUnces of the removal of Dustin add the appointment of his suc cessor as United States attorney for the southern district of Alabama. It de clares that it has been the Uniform prac tice of the judiciary committee; since the passage of the tenure of office act to call upon the ' heads of departments for all "papers and information" in the posses sion of the departments touching the conduct and administration of the officer proposed; to be appointed. This has been done with the unanimous approval of all its members although the composi tion of the committee has ; been during the period sometimes of one political character and sometimes of another. In no instanae until this time has the com mittee met with any delay or denial in respect of furnishing such papers and information, with a single exception and in which exception the delay . and sug gested debate lasted onjy for two or three, days. Precedents are cited and discussed, add the conclusions of the oommittee are set forth in the resolu tions accompanying the report. : Jfortit CoPoIlast 1 COBKross. February 15th, ia the House, Mr Green introduced a bill to provide for the erection 01 a building for the ac oommodation of the postoffice and other government othcts in the city of Fay etteville., '. Mr. Reid introduced a joint resolu tion to print the annual bulletin of the Bureau pf Ethnology:' also a joint resolution to print 31,000 eppies of the eulogies on Thomas A. Hendricks, late Yioe-President of the United States. "There should be no secrets under a republican form of government," as severates John Sherman. And then he inks to his republican associates to batten the keyholes of the executive ses sions tighter than ever. A Bly old coon is senator Jobn. i Tbo Bpood or Heat asid 0M, It has; been asked which travels fas ter, heat or cold i answer heat. Be cause any one can catch a cold. It there fore follows that every one should keep Taylor's Cherokee Remedy ; of Sweet Gum and .Mullein, which will euro 00Uhay colds and consumption, A CARD, j . - .5 j j ' ; advxrtisxhwit. . t: One M. C. Smith had been in my em ployment about seven months, as travel ing salesman for pianos land organs in this section. Two weeks ago he was rep ealled, in order that charges against I Id) might be investigated. He did not re spond to any of these notifications but continued to absent himself. I sent an other of my agents after him, who found him at Oxford. He declined to return; and left for Danville, VaL iHe left there and, his present whereabouts is not known. His accounts are unsettled at my agency. $mith " hails from Fort Mill, S. C. Hp is a slender young felf low, six feet high, and about 20 years of age. He is wanted' by thefstey organ company, bavins; two years ago sold at auction their organs connis) .ud okippea with the money,!;; He has retained money belonging to me on several occasions land spent it in drink ing and gaming.! I warn the publid against him. He has no longer any authority to represent me. : Respectfully, . $ f :j " JJ L. Stohxh. Dealer in; Pianos and Organs. Ralkioh, Feb. 18. 1880. if j , Tn republicsn! Senators seem deter mined to render the issue they have made with the President more decided than ever. They themselves cad only suffer by doing so. The; President is so firmly entrenched by law, precedent and propriety that his position is impregnable He is bound to win in the end, and the republicans, by the tacticSv they have adopted, can only succeed in making it appear to all fair minds of whatever political shade that they are mere ob structionists of the public business.; , ConsajDBtloa jCnro, i would be truthful name to ive to Dr Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery,'! the most efficacious yet discovered for arresting the early development of pnlf mbnary disease. - But ) "consumption cure" would not Sufficiently indicate the scope of its influence and usefulness. 5 In all the many diseases which spring from a derangement of the liver and .blood the "Discovery" is a Safe and sure spefic. Of all druggists j I if 'i : ' . f i ' The mad-dog erase has died out. 1 . ostiy HBlf JJlv. ; , j There are hosts of men 1 and women who, to coin a phrase, 1 are only ; half alive. That is to say, they have seldom if ever any appetite j are nervous, weak, fidgety and troubled by numberless smsil pains and aches. lit .the presence of jrigdrouB,. exuberant ; vitality; they seem mere pigmies. . Such persons, are usually fond of frequently dosing them selves, swallowing in . the course of the year enough drugs to stock any apothe cary's shop of average dimensions , This, of course, defeats instead of furthering the end in view, vis., the recovery, of health and vigor. Were, they to Seek it from an unfailing source f of vitality,; Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, how differ-; ent would be their case. ; Then ; vigor would return to their debilitated frames, the glow of health to their wan cheeks, their trembling, uncertain ; gait would grow nrm and elastic, appetite, that grandest of all sauoes, would give a relish for the daily food. Were it; ever so coarse, and refreshing sleep would crown the tasks of the day. ; 1 1 j The "Three Classes"; in English society of which we hear so much are the Nobs, Snobs and Mobs, The mobs, are the rising olass. I Hi. ;j Some unscrupulous. dealers, desirous of making, a larger profit, , frequently offer crude imitations of Pond's Ex tract, the great Vegetable Pain Destroy er , i representing them as being j!aa good" or "the same" as Pond's- Ex tract. Beware of all such impositions. Ask for Pond's Extract.! Be sure; the words "Pond's Extract'? are blown in the bottle, and that Picture Trade Mark on surrounding wrapper. The labor question greatly agitates Richmond, Va. A Bod-ndd.H Djspeptle urd. G. F. Haight, of Weetfield, ChanUa- quaCo., N. Y.t writes May 7, 1885 ; "Six years ago 1 was dying of dyspep sia, my stomach ana aigesuve organs were in a horrible state, l feared con sumption of the bowels, : which were dreadfully constipated, j 1 was bed-rid den for many months; finally bought six boxes Brandreth's Pills;, When I had finished taking them I waa a well man. Took five the first night ;i ran down to one Pill, then up again i to five falter nately." ; i ?; ) The court of claims takes up French spolition claims March 1. i; It Is to Tosir Intorost to bear in mind that one ;Benaons Cap- cine riaster is worm : a aosen.-ox any other porous plaster,' Benson's plasters are a genuine medioinal article, endors ed and used by the i medical profession from Maine to California. - They ' cure in a few hours ailments which no others will even relieve. Cheap and worthless imitations are sold by dealers who care more for large profits on trash than they do for the sweets of an approving con science. Beware of them, and of the "Oapucin " "Capsicin.t' ; "Capsicine" and "Capsicum" pissters which they Bell to the; unwary, i ihese: names are nothm? bnt misleading variations on . . m r O,. ! -. the name f uapcine." pote the? ainer ence, go to reputable I druggists, and you will not be deceived, f The genuine: Benson's has the "Three Seals'' trade- I mark and the word i VCapeine the centre. - .'r ' TSm Great Tesporsioo A4vs.W Philadxlphu, ,Feb. 18. John Goigh diad her (hit eTening. ent in IVl k tor Pta. win other know rin may BwcIUan. Stiff actum, UBmtio. tms diiino almittnra. A. B. ii aaHBOHMKjpFlSF' Jl. J'h - i' OT SS"OOBV"SSOaSJ DR. CULL'S COUGH STCU? For the cure of Omgfca, Colds, Boarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis Whooping Cough, Incipient Coo sumption, and for the relief erf con -sumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. ' For Sale by all Drag gists. Price, as cents. 'Now is the Wihtsb of oftr discontent., . Made glorious Scmmik" j BY USIIUGr The ARGAND, t - I ? The ROYAL ARGAND, t The CENTURY. ; . I !' --su or any of the various kinds of Heating Stoves always kept In stock and sold ai tht . Very Lowest Prices J. C. Brewster 6 Co. J' ADDITIONAL COMFORT ' -i V . -!- : - We. weuld advise the use of S&aw's - DOOBjCHECKS AND SPBINGS. S tr II -r il ' " I,. "' They prevent the ,,T""l"g of door and keep then always shot. If your houue Is larsre. . then wa will heat it with ; STEAM OR A FURNACE. . - ;' i'. f ; A? . a BRKW8TX& PCX, uarters t COAL I Anthracite and Bituminous. Oak Hickory' and Pine: Vca ar Short. Orders leftt the drug stores of law, John. ton A Oo, (up-towa or dowB-town) will ro ceive prompt attention. PHIL. H ANDRlCWH A CO ' SMOKE KRAMER'S 5 CENT PUG vONK BXTTKR on the market ICada ii Selected leaf and cannot be excelled, j ; MANUFACTURED BY anmel Kraier Co DURHAM. N. a Noms .&! Carter. IUP0RTED ; CLOTHS AT SPECIAL PRICES. New Shades Suitable for early spring wear. Huns rVefli&g la evening shades, pi as, blue and cream, at only 17e real value S5c BARGAINS - X i ' I ' ' la all classes of winter goods to make room for our spring stock. j f BLACK CASHMERES AND BLACK GOODS A SPECIALTY. " ORRIS 203 Fayetteyille Sueet, . Km L - DiT vran w n ! m. SGh. Bote. Headq It 11 I -! 131. i- . F I r , ;. u J I 1 - 1. r 4 i i- f -4V, 4 - j t i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1886, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75