Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
If" (4 , 1 1 " i 1 t S.J If., i Ik 7: TSs News and ObsebteL Da&t (nan Mff4? I Wnar. ; t . Bt ThiHews amp Observe Co. : IN ! tit 1 a.L JaA njgiarf r v.i is Kiitmr iu expiration uw SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1836;. To bhow bow inadequate to the lit ua'iotn Mr. Morrison 'a tariff bill ia, both Mr. Jooea, the chairman of the repub lican aivnl nmmiHlMI anil aRintnr Bantam., chairman of the democratic national committee prqtest against it, i i "sssmwSEsa ii V Thil democratic administration Has been jas t a year in office and the record made so far will stand the test of time. There has been a purification of .official methods, a care in the management of , the people's busmeas, an economy and ' a consequent elevation of the standard of government in the ejes of the world, which has met the highest expectations? The democratic partyhas fully redeemed ' its premise of reform and has proven to the republicans its full ability to hld v the reins of government, to the negro : that he haaiotLjng to fear from the dem . ooratio supremacy, to the business. in . teresta of the country that they are safe under its care and to the nations of the . world be von d our borders that the honor and power and safety of the republic fare gowg to be maintained at all naaarda. ?u situation finally at Washington seeps to be that the . President, under the, amended . tenure-of-office act, has the! power to suspend officials "in his discretion. " The Senate has the power i under the constitution to reject nomina tions in its discretion. 1 Neither van: Le eompelled. to give reasons or furnish in formation which was not intttfded for thej publie eye, . This is t he , position which the President originally assumed. The1 republican Senators, therefore, having marched jap the hill, will now mareh down1 again, . and Koko Edmunds having, as somebody says, 1 i "Quashed his teeth And from its sheath ' - j ' W A HW PM1VS)V1-H1B ,i m V behead our Grover, can now .return his funny weapon with ail, the grace with , which the original Koko ' places his wifliinliis. belt, ? - . ;' " - m Sinatob Evarts is going to deliver a on on the silver question; it is said, id oh the right side of the'aueation, some of -the Mew xork papers are mt mnnh nat nnt in amuunnnnA cit ttet new ind even pay 1 that Mr. Evarts ,; ought to resign. The latter,! however, replies wittily to this suggestion that the provision allowing "the executive to - Veto separate items of an appropriation v : L i. i L. i;S'i uiigu porusps up appueu m uuu on a pUblio officer, and suggest that since he; wishes to' be- obliging he might re . sign as far as the silver question isedn eerned; "-He says, further, however, that1 he -was not: elected by; any l one school of thought on the money ques t tion, and that his speech, 'therefore, when mado, will bo in. the interest of all Ue people1 of New York, and not of Wall street only. tThe man of long sen . tences seems to be long-headed as well f -"doboocephalic," isn't that the wox'd ? . . '-JL JTKWXJ Ult Of KAlI.WAt; It is ratifying to observe the success , which has attended the administration o1 Washington Bryan, Esq. t as president of theAtlantic and North Carolina Rail road. The line has so "come out,'' it, b reliably reported, that o'newho knew it of old and hasnot recently travelled over it would . hardly now recognize it. The business : offered it is so great in volume' that its capacity is strained to the utmost and the greatest activity in building oars, buying new rails and im proving the . roadbed, bridges and sta tion facilities is made necessary. ' .This result is a most nattering tribute to the enerrrjtnd capacity of Mr, Bryan, who is stUi,, comparatively speaking, a very younjian, and jt will be noted nitu pleasure by the people of the State, , It is an earnest of what can be done by one of that class which we have recently heard spoken of in an indefinite and a sophomorio sort Of way as "mummies." There can fee little doubt that under its S resent management the Atlantic and forth Carolina will soon become one of our best roads, VUC PBIVIJi er corroa. ; Our farmers should note the fact that the total valuea of the cotton crops in recent years have been about the same, whatever the sixes of the crops may have been. v That is to say, each croj. as a whole has brought about what the crops preceding and succeeding it have brought, notwithstanding the differences ' iu point of size. This indicates that the de mand to be supplied has varied but lit tle, and that the price has been regula ted therefore by the quanty produced ouly. Taking into view, for.example, a few recent years, the crop of 1880 81, was 6,605,760 and the average price per pound, of middling uplonds in New York, according to the valuable tables of Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., of the city juBt named, was 11.34; in 81 82 the crop dropped to 5,456,048 and the ' average price went up to 12.16 in '82-83 the cropj went up again to 6, 949,756 juad the price dropped to 10,63; in '83-84 the crop was 5513.200 and the price was 10.b4. The rule is till more striking in years prior to those to which we have referred, but the figures we have given make our idea sufficiently cler. The point being- established therefore, by ttfe tacts or the crops them selves, our planters' of cotton should govern themselves accordingly. The conditions of the market, are not very j;tr 4 i r i 1 1,1 in recent years and-: they cannot be; ex-' pected to change essentially for some time to come, r uture operations should therefore be -bared upon? them.j -;The speculators undi rtake to fix the price a year ahead, - .and generally : suc ceed, to ' the detriment rot the pro ducers.-: The. latter should combine. and take steps to fix the product in the same wav. - ihe total production, m other words, should be reduced, and that this may be done, each planter should reduce Eis own product. It appears that he is likely to get about a much for his crop if it be snidll as if t he large. He can afford, therefore, to nlant less cot- ton than, heretofore, in any event It 7 i M7 f3 I is a bad', plan to put all'one's pggs one basket anyhow. No "section win makes one product to the exclusion of an otners wiu prosper, f irgii w it With tobadeio, and SouthA.meriica! with indigo, and both failed. True farmers, men who irealize the possibilities of 'their noble calling, will plant fa plenty of everything that can be f aised i on the farm for ; provisions, first! of :all; fthen cotton or tobacco .enoughj to keep all hands employed when not engaged in making the provision crop. Thus the cotton or tobacco will be 'made really a money or surplus ciop asj it is, now in name Only. Let less cotton be planted this year and our word for it, no farmer will suffer in consequence provided pf course M applies the labor he saves in ths way to the production pf provisions. rrrT- CAiT. BOUOIXOT'S CLAIM, i The Chatham Record has carried our suggestion that Cap t. Wmf E. Boudinot, of the old navy, a North Carolinian ,rigi' nated the signal service system now in use by the government, t the pqint of securing from Capt. Boudinot; who is now a .resident of Chatham, ajcopy of a letter written by him in March, 1868, to the New Yorjt Chamber of Commerce, with a view to getting his; invention be foro'the. country. In this fetter .hesays tha.t as early as 1856, or thereabouts, while1, be was an' officer 3of the! navy, stationed at Washington City, the idea occurred to him of making the electric telegraph subserve mercantile' and. com merciai interests, put tnatas ne icit tne service a year or two prior to' the war he ne7er matured or acted n the matter Still, as the subject had never .been pro- Eosed. to the government, b laid the plan e had formed before the New York body which he addressed, with the idea that if endorsed thereby the neat com merciai and political importance of New i orx oiate wouia put it into operation He says in the letter: i i . ' The proposition which I offer is to establish, at Washington City what might be' termed ' a meteorological bureau 't to which central point shoulof be transmit ted' by the' telegraph a communication from .every collector of customs 'along the coast, giving the state f the weather twice Coring every ' twenty-four hours: with the direction and fbrc of thO wind, the state of the barometerand ether in dications of 'the atmosphere s condition which information should be- carefully examined 1 by r the superintendent I at WaBhmgtoni and the comctors of cue toms 'at all commercial oints on the coast from Maine .to Texi be informed of the condition of the w.eather : on the coast. : The commander ofja vessel upon clearing his Ship for sea would. . by appli cation to the custom house, be informed of the condition of the weather j and if, as is frequently th case j a heavy gale may be: blowing f at Uharleston or ba vannah twenty-four hours before the body of the storm will feacb the lati tude of New York! he maygremain quiet ly, in' port "until : the storm jpasses his latitude and avail himself f the; &vora ble' northwest winds which usually suc ceed these' storms, thereiy ' saving the wear and tear of his vessej and the pos sible" danger of shipwreck! and, if bound to any boutnern port, mate a quick run to the port of destination.!' i i f ThisitwiU be perceived, 'jig in out line very much the system as we have it today. r f -j ; ;.;: , : t iapt.- Boudinot's. theory, as be 'states in his letter was that suggested by Red field, which,- he oontinues "has been so ofen verified by nautical men , that it may be 1 regarded as a ta$t that nearly e v ery destructive storm, Iwhbhi occurs on our coasts has Its origif on the sottth ernt coast and the body of Ithe storm has a progressive motion towards he north ward and generally expends itself in the northwest portion of the American con tinent. Tne barometer injvariably indi cates the approach of thes stomis, and, in'the .event ,of this sugesUoni being acted upon, the central, registration at Washington of the baromtrie range by careful inspection would i a short time give notice of these gales before any other, indication. To a practical mind a plan soeasily carried into operation, in volving so small an expeuditure of money, fraught with such Iberiefit to he commercial interests of th j oountfy, and the saving of many valuably lives, should certainly receive the attenfiomof a great maritime nation.'? j ir S From this letter it appears' then that the claim which is made ir Capt. Bou dinot is a good one. It slould be made prominent and die Stat thus given credit for another one off itsf so-called 'mummies. ?; 1 Capt. BoUdinot is a highly accom plishejf'genUeman of vervj considerable attaioroenta in science. lis jiiot at all strange, therefore, that he should have invented the system which is now of such inuheasurable value t the country. A tUvaC a Aj tliiiiKMv'Itu, er;.Bazar. i I f :'.t it ; Ur. Knosrnaught (wh has heard young IJJtra'dude get op the same speech:) ".How very fortnaio Ham in finding this chair, (as he Seals himself n.4j ;p Mrif pociete) I do So njoy talk mgiNrith;?lever; people." j j ; Mrs. Societe: I'lou must enjoy eo iaoouy, then." , f j ii Jir. rtCnownaught: "Indeed I do. Uis'writbgs 'strike me a being really quite ae clever as anything we hive." -i-Miss Julia Wormserrctl daughter of Isiddf Wormser, was murried Tues day; evening in New York! to Jefferson Seligman; a son of James Sjligmani the banker. jAihong the gifts fas $150,000 in United States bonds front the bride's rather.; and nearly ftlOO.OOa in ff0od in. I VMitmnLi 'rVnm ib HliMaLs- " r micnsiowD couanrr sjehbatiowt - itb w ie-.w. Rockingham Rocket. The neighborhood., three miles north of Rockingham is .astir over the disap pearance of Nathaniel 1 nomas Loving- ton, JiiSq. , one of its weu Knwn citizens and proprietor of a family of a wife and seven children. Nat, is his neighbors call him, left home sonde two weeks ago with the ostensible purpose of going to Moore county, where he was to engage l l -.1 J HI- temporarily in pusmess wnu a iur. iuu- Nair. His family not hearing from him, a messenger, went last Friday to Moore county to ascertain his whereabouts and welfare, but found he was not, and had not been, in that section. Meantime rumor was anoat ; tnati jat naa oeen known for some time past to be a con stant visitor at the houseof widow Sallie liristow, who was living near the Pee Dee Mill. . Ths widow, accompanied by her four-year-old boy, boarded the Char lotte bound train at 3 o'clock on Tues day morning of last week with the pur pose of iroioenobodv knew where. It has developed since that preliminary to her departure she was the recipient of a letter, postmarked Charlotte, and signed Thomas Covington, beginning with the very sweet and endearing words, "My dear wife," appointing to meet her at Monroe on the 0 C. RJ h. Whether the devoted twain have located at, or in proximity to, Monroe as one report has it, or about Charlotte- another version of the story--our reporter can t testify But that Nat had deserted,, his wife and seven children and eloped with the wo man in question, is the I settled opinion among his neighbors. A BSITTAIi CXIIJBITIOX. 1 ' i A )fau Publicly Kam4 la a WmUiac Match, i . A dispatch from Chicago Bays : "The papers this morning, commenting on the the . wrestling match between Lewis and Sorakitchi, declare j that . j it was unmitigated brutality. Arms have been broken., shoulders put out of ioint. lins dislocated i ankles sprain' j ' r . t w- ed, collar-bqqes broken; and other ac-. ciden,ts fully &a serious ) have . happened in wrestling bouts, while trying various looks, but bat , never in the history of wrestling has a big hulk of a fellow straddled a smaller and ; weaker, twisted his leg back until his: antagonist y completely at his mercy, and then with cold blooded, malignant,, brute ferocity, deliberately snapped -off the ; ankle with a wrenoh that would almost snap , a bar of iron. Lewis does not deny ' that be meant to disable Sorakitchi, contenting himself with asking : Don't the rules allow it? It is asserted that Lewis, in signing the match, declared his in ten, tion to break the Jap's leg. The Times- in: commenting on the affair, Bays : The str angler broke, his adversary's leg, which although not strictly scientific, was not, we are assured, in violation o the rules. Indeed, the rules, it is be lieved, i contain nothing which : would have precluded the , : str angler from braining the Jap with! a jaeat ax if so disposed, although tbat,too, would have .been considered somewhat nnscientific. Nothing short of a killing, however,. would have rendered 'the show more brutalizing and disgusting than it was, and the fact that it was j permitted to be given is a reproach to the municipal au thorities and a disgrace to the city None of. the participants in the affair were molested by the ipolioe, and the strangler is still open :to engagements under official patronage. ; It is all very humiliating, but then, : messieurs the criminals will have it so, and who can say them nay?" . t SJena OMI, old Cotta. Charlotte Observer. I " Mr. Bob Williamson, of this city, in forms us that one day last week two bales of cotton, which ;were raised with slave labor in 1862, and belonging to the Williamson estate, were sold in Rock Hill, S. C. This was perhaps the oldest cotton in the country, and the old-timO wooden hoops that encompassed the bales strikingly reminded the peo ple of ante-betium days. , At one time the owner . of this cotton , was offered fifty cents peri pound lor it, but it last week bought only a ; fraction over 8 cents. f . ; a t . Tb Poor IJt U Obm. We often see children with red erup tions on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and often sores on the head. These things indicate a depraved condition of the blood. In the ; growing period children have need of pure blood by which to build up strong and healthy bodies. If Dr. Pierce's "Golden Med ical Discovery" is given the blood is purged of I its had elements and the child's development will -be healthy and as it should be. ; Scrofulous affec tions,' rickets, fever-sores, hip-joint dis ease or other grave maladies and suffer ing are sure to result from neglect and lack of proper attention to such cases - The way, some farmers treat their land is really harrowing, i j Uoraford'a Acid Phuapbate la Wlflit Hwmta and rraatratlwa. Dr. R. Studhalter, St. ; Louis, Mo sajs: "Lb aye used it in dyspepsia, ner vbus prostration and in night sweats wnn very good results.' ' . Last year there were in Germany 620 paper mills, 437 wood-pulp mills, 42 straw-pulp mills, and 39 mills making. cnemicai nore. 1 :- i Cod, Uv.r Oil, wltb HypapliMpkttaa, la Huliuouarjr ArfaeUaaa sad Mcrafn. low IH . ! . . Dr. Ira M Iang, Njw Ybrk, says : "I have prescribed Soott's Kmulon and used it in thy family and j am greatly phased with it. , Haw 6und' it very serviceable in scrofulotia diseases and pulmonary aflections." I I A new and precions Prince of Wales in oil. i i sardine Tbe Advlea Xatbara. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing yrup should al ways be nsed when ehfldrea are cutting teeth.' tt relieves tbe little sufferer at oaee.lt pr duees nataraL , quiet sleep: by relieving the child from pain, and tbe lMe cherub awakes as bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to taste; soothes ths child, softens the jrama7aUT aU rain. raUsres iwind, regulates .tbst oowwfiH ana is toe uen . anows remedy lor aiarrlMsa, wttnl Hatnr' trbtt taMhtesLaaaTI' TwasaM4te7 , Mlhn Tlvws af Ufa- New York Sun. Wife: "You shouldn't take such a jriorbi(l view ofife, myVdear. Look at poor Mr. Sauth with'hts small income and his wife slowly dying; and yet he has a cheerful smile and a pleasant word for everybody." "Husband: "Is. his wife dying! Wife- "Yes. 7 Husband: "And he is cheerful, and pleasant?" Wife: "Yes." Husband: "Well, if he doesn't look oui he'll give himself away.," For any disorders of babyhood give the little sufferer at once Or. Bull s Baby Syrup. Price 25c-. By giving your cows Day's Horse Powder, you can increase the flow of milk from 10 to 20 per cent. Use Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills for the distress and discomfort resulting from indigestion, and be relieved at once. Do not delay. Price 25 cents. The thermometer gains notoriety by degrees, so to speak. 3" n II III Cares RhMifcatlsM, Nturatyla Knr PA IN f Wl Hill at DKCdarsrs iim dialrb ths auaus a. tmuh coariii, aiLTUoaa, an. sunt PROMPT. . wArOOI8Ta AND DKALKSa EDWARD J, HARDIN GROCER, As the scarce leasoa approaches, oners a lull toca of all aUple artielea of lood. - Beans and Peas Of every sort, Dri-d and Evaporated Ft tuts Xiggt, rowis, nan, potatoes, l urfci-b rr t- for stewing: verycaoiM large Krtnch Prune: Preservta in bulk (16c per lb) anii in gin jars; t. neeae, uaecarom, ncsjes, etc , etc, etc. MEATS Of every descriptioB. Bmokow Bef, (always the bwrt at thiaartlcla l onguea, xtanu, ureanan stripa; etc, ate. CANNED GOODS: : Canned Fruits and Vegetables of ths best quality marked down to tbe lowest prices, i Finest Tomatoes, 81b cans $L5U per dozen; Corn, SuccoUah, etc, etc Golden Gate Co b. : Peaches, Pears and Apricots, the best in America; French Peas, Mushreoms, Olives. Finest Brandy Peaches, Sauees, Catsups and, fine Groceries generally. " " ' ' CHOCOLATES. Breakfast Cocoa, Broma, Baeahout A rabes, Sweet Chocolates, etc, etc dea Malt Liquors. : Ale, Porter, Budwelser Beer, Pure Liquors and Wines for medicinal and family use, of ths most approved Brand , aud guaranteed pure. OXtquoraold to BE DEANK ON THS MISES, or in quantity less than a quart. promptly delivered. E. J. HARDIN. Parker's Tonic 1 : a rcaa vajolt mnioDra that vsrvxa djtox f CATKa. hiscox a co las William Street. New York. . Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at Una U'Miar : 1 Did vou Sup- pose Mustang liniment only gootj for horaeaf U l fat I t TRADE 5wC MARK. Va rem Opiates. XmutintutA IMion. OK fits. P rovisions, CAPITAt TOjg $5O.O0 "We do hereby certify tbat we supervtw the arrangements -tor all tba Montblr an1 vuan- teriv Urmwlnirs of the Louisiana btate Lou tery CoiioDy, and la pemon manage and eon trbl 'the Drawing themselves, and tbat the. aoM are conducted with honesty, fairaeaa, and In good faith toward all parties, and we autho rize the Company to mm this certificate with fao-slmiles of our signatures attached. In its ad vertisement." Camml tai We the undersigned Banka and Banker will pay all Five drawn in Tbe Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at eur eoun ten: , J. H . OfiLESBT, Fraa. JLoalataaia Hatfonal Banfc.1 S.H.KEXHEDY. Pra4 Htm,t Natlaaal Bank. 'A, BALDWIN, . ! Praaw Jlaw Orlaaaa Hatlanat Bank. WNPEECELENTED ATTSACTION! U i 1 ' Ovu UaU a H1U.10N DiaraiBtrrBD. it;- a ; Louisiana ; State, lottery Companv. : Incorporated in 1868 for SS years by tbe Lee Ulature for educational and caaritable pnr-poe-r,wiUi a capital of tl.OWKOOQ to Which a reserve fund of over $560,000 haa since been aaueu. By an ovvnrhelmttg popular vote Its fran- chm waa made a part of tbm present state con stitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1879. Its siraad alnarf Nambr Drawlan will take place monthly. It never sealM or postpones. Leek; at the following Distribu tion. lOtn Grand If ontbky AND THK (xtrvvdii Qiiarttfij Drawing . , In the A cademy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, March liy 188V Under the penoaal aupervbioaand manage ment of - !: ' Gen. G- T- BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and Gn. JUBAL A. tAKLY, of Virginia. I; CAVIXeX PRIZE 10,000. ty-JJoTica. TlckeU are Tea Dollars only. , Halves.' 5. Fifths 2. Tenths, f 1. I : list or Fftizxa. I tx ; .1 Capital Prize of f 1 50,000 $150,000 1 Grand Prize of 50,000 50,000 1 Grand Priae of 20,000 20,000 2 Large Prizes of 10,000 20,000 4 Large Prizes of 6,000 20,000 -CO Prizes of 1,000 20,000 60 y 600 25,000 100 " 300 80,000 200 " 200 40,000 600 ( 100 60,000 1,000 60 60,000 APPROXIMATION PKIZK. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 " ' 4 100 $20,000 IOjOOO 100 75 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company in New urieana. For further information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES. xpress Money Orders, or New' York Exchange in or. dlnary tetter. Currency by Kxpresa (all sums of! $5 and upwards at our expense) ad- dreabea K. A. nACPHIS, Haw Orlaaaa, Jm , r MX, A. DAtPHIIf, Waanlngtou, IX C. :: Hake P. O. Money Orders payable and ad dress Begistered Letters to ' ! VMVt 0RLIAHB NATION AIi BANK, ' ' New Orleans, La. ANYTHING AHD EVERYTHING IN-- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. W. C. & A. B. I STRONAGH. WHQLWAja AND KIT AH, I Nos. 21 FayettevOle St. 7 and North j Market. . ' BRANCH STORE AND WaREHOUKE STORAGE 124 East Hargett streej. FISH, FISH. FISH. New Caught Mackerel at less than New York !' - 1 prices. - -: " Small X S Mackerel, 200 lbs net $&2& bbh Fat Family Jto. , Mackerel; 100 lb, net, 3,76 bbl.: Fit FamBy No, 8 Mackerel,80 Ib,het, $&J5 bbL; Mrdinm No. 200 lb; net, f 7 bbL; Seleeted Kb 200 lb, met, $9.60 bbL; i Extra Chetqe White and, Fat 200 lb. net $H bbl; JCxtra Choice,. White and Fat, 100 North Carolina Roe and Cut Herrings, l : . - bbls and t bbls., , . Large Smoked Bloaters, abjut 100 In box 75c, oox. Holjand Herrings; 75c keg. . Be4urclsley,krldedColJkh4libpkM. 10 lb paila No. . Fat j Family Mackarsl, 75c; Ho. a auctra teiBcnm soore, i: mo 1 , MessMackereL$L50i 1 North Caroiina tjut Herrtar 0 dex: No. Fat Family Mackerel 5c lb; No 2, Extra aetected Shore. 10c. Devilled Crabs and Crab' "Meat, Bl ieater and Anchovy Paste. Choice New OrleansMolasses 60c gaL . Fancy ew urwaaa jaoiaaaea, 79c gau i TQ ARRIVE THIS WjUfiK Pore White Loaf Sugar Drip 6O0 gah , Vanilla Flavored Golden Drip 75c gaU New Itcting Canned Goods: Manly Asparagus, large square eaoaSOo ran; uif jmj jvsNusguH, taiye square cans, 40c ean.. Sarly June Peas, 25e can; Marrowfat Peas, 20c u: pvingieas fteans ana maine sugar . . . , Corn, 10c can. , 1 Okra,Okra. Tomatoes and Succotash Tbm hex's Baldwin Tomatoes, Windham Corn and Wtndham Succotash. - Canned Fruits, Finest line and lowest prices. i' r tost xacaaui Our Owl Brand Tomatoes, 15c gib cans; $1.60 dox, ' Our Indian Queen Cora, 15o ean; fl.50 dor. Evaporated and Sun Dried Fruitsw Evaporated Peaches 15a25e lb, Evaporated and eun vnea a,ppies, rears. Damsons, " '-' Peaches."- ' Sugar still lower. ! Standard, Granulated, Extra C and Yellow C Sogars, bought hist week at de- ;' "f ' eline prices. ! Seed and Table Irish Potatoes, 100 bbls; Maine Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron, Early Good-, rich, Burbank Bos and Peerless. ; ! New Field Seed. Orchard, - Blue Grass, Millet Red Top1 and . Clover; Genuine White Winter Oats 1 (Extra Heavy), Extra Choice Black Oats (so-called) Harvey's Best. Rf-fined Lard. Tsrbell Ches ; 1 at Baltimore prices. : j I TO JOBBING TRADE : We offer 8pecial Prices and Bargains in New urieaiu. ana cuds Molasses,. Sugar ; r House Syrup. v . Roller Patent Process Meal. Our Soothers Sxtra ribur, two Grades. ; Hominr, Gilts. Beana.: I Full Beas Dark Green Rio 'Wee, Plain un " I ptoheoVBlo r-oflee. ; 1 r ' WUiglVsuotiusde4.'eL j VMX.ioM lots li Jtl ut, steal, jriour, Hay. Cora, Gjr-TSTROITAOH j - MA.RK1CT 8QUAREV CANNED AND : 17 A Xrr"V fl"D rr CD n?G I a- -ca.xyv-' x JyMXXJUKf 1 AT PRIMK C08T. Q H DTlYWlPQ T nO'3TT?DC' 0lJJilllC)5 JbUXjO A KttXU j Mackerel, Tomato Sauue. I Cora. Tomatoes, Peaches. 1 Pine Apples, Apples. Jellies, Taney Candies, S visa Pickled Onions. ; Extracts, Gelatine. Worcestershire Sauces, English Saus. Pickles, Mustards. Pepper, Vinegar. Bluing Blacking" Teas, Ground Spices. Clover, cinnamon, etc, etc, etc etc. 60,000 tgarsi ' " ' Tbe above named goods and all goods la the Fancy Grocery line we have will be sold at prime cost. Come Quick and see tor Yourselves, I 200 bbls Montrose Flow. 100 bbls Patapseo and OrangeFloui. 800 sacks Meal. 3,000 lbs Hams. ' 100 Backs Coffee. ' 100 bbls Sugar. 20 bbls Prime Vinegar. 25 bbls Cuba Molasses. Lard in all sized buckets, ... 60 tubs Prime Butter at prices ta beat this maraec 60 bbls Michigan Karly Rose Potatoes. 60 bbls Apples, ; 100 boxes Crackers. 60 Prime CheesesV 10ft bo ces Cakes. 60 bbls MackernL: Goods and prices guaranteed. 300 bbls Liquors at brtcesio beat Northern maraets. ; i t - t. STR.orj.acw Rorris, & Carter. Spring. Novejties, -IN We are now displaying, the most beautiful line 01 sa'teeng, crinkled j.Zephftr Cloths, Savoy Checks, Royal Foulards, Batiste Cloths ana utngnams anown m mu maraet. ; NOTE. In a few days will open the select line of most WHITE GOODS LACKS AND EMBROIDERIES We have aver shown our trade. " BLACK CASHMERES AND BLACK GOODS A SPECIALT1V JORRIS J3aRTEx, 203 Fayetteville Street, RALKTOH, N V- . :t - - in'1 Pocomoko Pocomoke UNEXCELLED AND FAR AHEAD; For CottonCora and Tobaooo, aadj , Th Old Reliable Standard M Patapseo Guanpi Equal to any and far Superior to many. The HIGHEST GRADE Add Phosphate, i ' 4 ' THE LAZARET,TO, ' We again offer, upon' reasonable terms, to the planters and the trade the above high grade Fertilizers, which have been proved by analy ses and actual field teats to be the highest grades sold In the State. For prices and tenua apply to " M. T NORMS & BRO. " Raleigh,' N.C pOR SALE. Two fine mules af good quality; one extra fine Horse, for family use. onaUtlmi perfect. Seed Potatoes J.!.FEBI!L!iCO. OFFEE-r Early Rose PEERLESS AND BURBANK POTATOES At low prices by the barrel or measure FRESH INVOICE Magnolia Harris ' Small sixes, i Magnolia Breakfast Bacon; the finest Baco& on the market. Nnh Carolina Hams and Shoulders. ' ; ' ' ' :. ; Our Lewis Bread Canned Tomatosa. alb tiM doi ,ars Us htlloedpackfi.M(l, v. Wash Fabrics 1BOF08ALS FOR TOIU.CXX. KaVT DxrUtTEaMT, Bcbbad o FROVIkIONS axs Clothdjo, "Va-hiuton. Feb 18, '886. tcalnl ;r.iioaU. r.dorrd "ProDOWila for Tobace," be reived at ttia Bureau ontU Jlarch 80U, 1888. at 11 cloak a. m., tor one huadred thound (100.0001 pound of 2UvjcJbaato .be delivered "at the Navy- . yard, Brooklyn N. on or before the xUat uay w iwicunur,io3o. . fcpecincaiWM and lonnS of offer will be fur- niabd by thU Bureau upon application, and proioaaS aawt b mad upon tba forma furniabed and In aocordtoee wiUt the p?cin- cauuua. , . Acting Chief of Bureau teblVdaOd; ....... -v SP LENplD MERCHANT HILL FOR . SALE. " . ' i I hereby offer torsalamy-.Wheat and Com Mill on Walnut tree aid Yay'ettville road ne mUe Irom'.f BaieUA.' uaw.as me oest - equipped min in this se Ubn and the best wa ter power near here, Uaoutalns oa set rollers and two seta buhra for whAt, one set rollers and two sets stones for corn, with other nec essary machinery for both wheal corn and' feed. it aas capacity lor-gruuung two nun- dred bushels of graia.per day; in the year . with th present power astd 'fcpplisnoes, earn ing 24 bushe toTT'every day? It Sst splendid property, but I havs matters t attend tn which will require my absence front here good deal of the time and will seB the property at a bar. gain Any one. wishing to purchase the prop erty ss sa investment ean rent H at a good la tere ca their money. ' There are 86 aeres of land attached, a part of it set in grape vines rady for bearing this year. - The title is good and etsy terms can ba had if desired. For further particulars address J. A. JONES, Raleigh, N. C. J TQUSE AND LOT FOB SALE. A 4-room house oa lot 40106 feet, on West street, adjoining the Raleigh Oil MUla lot, for sale low by JONES PVfThUJj, NOW READY. BUSBEE'S WORTH GARGL1NA JUSTICk -AJID- . FORM. BOOK.' Third Edition Revised and E risrc etc This Is the best book of the kind ever published and contains every point of law, and every form which can be needed in the; magistrates' pracuce in this state. Tnlf Work has -over SOO. FA GES And contains as much matter , as is to bt fcund In anr Five Dollar Book ever issued in the State; it is handsomely printed, bound in leather ana la sent ny .mail prepaid for I OTSIm'7 $2.50. No Justice of tbe without the Peace can afford to b lTew Busbce, As no other bookin t.e State gives all th taw in bis practice. Sstd all orders to tlx publishers, iLFBED WILLIAMS & C0.. BooxaaxLxaa ahd SrAnencxa, Ralxios E. Patty- onrxants MARKED DOWN PRIC ES FOR CASH The following desirable articles both . seasonable and useful : LAnixa'. WDtvxK : ' DRRSS GOODS. 1 i - i; . Heavy Jeans, Doeskins, " Cassunera Clothe and other Furnishing. Uoods for Men and . Boys H ear. -T 7 " ' T .1 .,: . . .... A . f Ladles' and Men's WINTER j UNDERWEAR, A Wraps for Ladies, latest styles and all mad a to order this season. . , Blankets, Opera,' Basket and Hosieyeomh , Flannela; Bleached and Unbleached Cantoa VIM1. mV MmMMMMCMBm e . ' .; i BOOTS FOR MEN AND BOY& - Several lines of Heavy Shoes for Ladles, Misses,. Men and Boys. .. I Overshoes for Ladies, Misses and Men. first,, quality. '. ' Hens' wooMlned,self-actlng Arctics for 70a He also has many othr articles la hfe stock which can be bought low for cash. Call and m examine goods and prieea and see !orgl?ffie! W 1 Fayettevflk 8trat, Raleigh, Jt. C. T. B YANCEY, MANUFACTURER'S Agent. IN CHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT! B , THE STATE AND THS j ' Lp WE8TPnTiWP 1 If.: ueai Ul -1 ii Oats Jtrau, 3tnn; ee Free Delivery, j teu i I 1, !r,i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1886, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75