Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 14, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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lI m. -H J . 1 IE , ft 'Ft ewsandQ a DaXLY itfcs, 'ft i n Weekly, , rUaveatbs IH to MM entered without payment, Mid M cr mr tM exptrattoa oi usee SUNDAY. MARCH 14, 1880. Thi Knights of Labor are so-called, it if supposed, because likej their iUus- urious prototypes of old they strike and strikeoften. i .7?. Turn Germans propose to make large extensions of the fortifications of'Meti nod Strasburg." The beautiful Alsace and Lorraine will never again become French territory. f Thit are going at the matter of the world's fair in Washington in celebra tion of the anniversary of the discovery Of America in business-like fashion. It will doubtless become an accomplished Tact. S ' 4';-: It is reported that the whole matter . of the educational bill has been post poned until the third' Friday in April,' We .hope the rumors is preniatnrei'how ever. If not, the action is very unfor tunate, as it amowntspractieally to put- ting an end to the' measure. , 1 1. : Tht have held an anti-Chinese eon ention in California and inaugurated a relentless boycott against the'CeleatialS. 1 &ny of these almond-eyed sojourners are eoming this way through the Gulf ijfltatee, and we may soon knpw how what theyCalifornians complain! of Mtow- selves. " ; -il "Thi amalgamated iron and steel work! ert of the country were before thcr oonv saittee having in charge thi tariff-MIL' Friday and, opposing all proposed iariff legislation,-declared themselves in a tor of the highest possible protection. J" The tariff should be cut down decidedly, &eertheleas.;' The interests of the; po pie as a .whole demand a sweeping ire- idMtion. ::' i'.; i; '-Vr nTM largest steel rifled breech-loading un ever made on -the American eonti nent, it is said, now rests on its carriage .nomptete at. the machine shops tpjb1 Whingtoa navy yard; if is snjeiki. 4noknr nearly thirty felt in length. same 'haU weighing 25$ pounds and cherreof nowder of half ithat urli J Sf-there are big guns in steel as well it in the church and in politidnow-a-fdayi. ; La Camp of Confederate veterans, of Rosamond, Va., has , added $70 loMe' taaa iw wt penes. :oi jure, iianoock, which now aggregate $37,B6I.V Wtfk Carolika should do her pari toward up ereasing this amount and s express the! ntgb Regard in which she hold thd uiviuyi j u mm ouiraviruus BO Idler; SOOt a una a statesman as the eountry ever M.' s "-' " J. " : 'S .'ill-! ' J! i jwnn uaiaweu, or the Landmark ii "pained to observe a 'depositions on, the part eifthe metropolitan piresloi l 'A ittojnthe fnatter of the Wake' county boy called to' preach:" He is f anxioras io1 know more of thi "eonnecon ' between epilepsy , and inspiration."r For his i formation we would say that in the ease o wnieh, b refer- the r connection f wbmh ner speaks was fennd to be inti mate. ' . . -I' - ijjf.?.. i i- Tnn distress among the inhabitants of the islands along the western Irish; coast ie-represented as indescribable. Besides haying hardly j anything etse than mcfss -and seagrass left to eat, the people are without fire and often without clothing and shelter. It is not rare, it is re ported, to find girls of seventeen and eighteen kept in enforced bidingduring the daytime because bereft of levery thread of clothing, long ago bartered away for seed potatoes or roots to feed the smaller children; The government has placed gunboats at the service of the officer It has put ia charge of the work of relieving these Islanders and seems to be doing all itf can Li other ways to put an end to fthe distress. ,The Irish question in this case is a very simple one, and is being treated! ai ft should be, in accordance with the prin ciples of humanity. j -'- T-i'iuan m.:' - 4 8hatoe Miller died f of Bright's disease and the fact-prompts Mr. Ran dall, the aecompliahed Washington cor respondent of the Augusta Chronicle, to give the formula of diet, &c, which, he says, almost miraculQusly rfstoed Congreasmao Reagan, of Texas, to health after years of suffering from the dread malady spoken of. Tho formula is as follows : Keep the body! in the same temperature as nearly1 as, ; pojs;- ; ble. Wear flannel. Drink as much milk as desired the niore the bet ter while eating." Can drink chocolate. Don't use stimulant -no win,' akx- holic, spirituous or maltl liquors: -Do not drink tea or coffee. Bat bread mod erately. Never eftthot cakes with but ter. Eat dry toast No pastry or pnd ding. Kat broiled and f oasted Wats, but not stewed or boiledfor fried. ' Do not eat , salads Avlf all kinds ;.j of spices. Avoid anparagus . above ' all things. Onions boiled and carrots are good. Eat strowberriuH. Vipe pears and .siewea iruics. Aoia raspberries. Do not eat cheese or honey. Mist tot smoeorchew tobaece. f A teanpoonful of bicarbonate of soda? two or three times a week j will correct .any deposit This regimen, Mr. Reagan believes, saved hi life and now maintain high' order of health.: We t iblisb it with' i Urn the 14 thai tt may do fonod .IS 1 ! g row, rpwrrv'ai bakk. There ha recently been Introduced iqW this eountry from England an order which! teaches what it seems to us 'is morel needed by the young men of the land than anything else. 'The order i called :the : White Cross League, and while joonfiped so far. we believe J to one religious body the Episcopal church we see - no reason why it should remain bo confined. The oath which its mem bers take is this ; "I A. D., promise, b the help of God, to treat; all women with respect, and endeavor !to preserve them from Wrong and degradation; to endeavor to put down all indecent lan guage and coarse jests, to maintain the law . of purity as equally binding on men and; women, to endeavor to spread these principles among my companions, and to try to help my younger brothers,- and loyally to take every possible means to fulfill 1-the command, 'Keepi 'thyself pure;' ? :: " r We trust the league will ''spread, and' bMb i(U KBoiesome lesson rt conveys will take strong hold upon our: people. Sie work it has undertaken is most no end is; needed sorely, j The, judg ment of mankind has beoome warped in respect to the matter it has in band.' The world demands purity of its' women but makeit very much a mere matter of choice rwith its men. The! law of purity, however, makes no discrimination be tween the sexes. In point of fact the man is as much bound to keep himself pure as is the woman. This has been lost sight of to-a great extent and pub lic -opinion therefore beeds enlighten ment oh the subject and ' publie morals need elevaljpn to the plane off its ap preciation.; ; ; '' j ; In proportion as the league succeeds m carrying out tne sentiment it Dro fesses,' there .will be less of the social evil, fewer female wrecks-; smaller need of houses for the reformation of women, Jl here will be also an elevation ad bu- manuring of public sentiment f that will bi felt in every grade of society, that will tend, .in ' short, to such healthful- ness of the whole body "social asfpuritt atone can insure. i I fl - Mat the" labors of the WhitJ Cross League be-crowned with the moat abun dant aaccess! . n The bard r times suggest; the import ance of saving due proportion of what i Wo class is eze necessity of looking ahe WJ'i-'PJ OW-i a i m i ! - . rTrrccT meu Wrmu' WmWWM,th? gater.lS the necessity under which be labors ta make snchiproTisioniM Every . man therefore sbuldcultivateiilhimselfahdinhieehil-i dreistte'faeultf of saving. I Witlr us in e Sonth it is not strong in the outset, t Under the; social system which i has een-; erally nreyailed here it lias been neg- uenoe a special reason for na w '"T7;r-Tr uYaauy i jormeo;, py any means.but oQoe acqoired,' i. jiim results wnicn are, astonishing I and astoAiahing in averyjegeeabl way. Tnitworkingman particularly should he' sating luidlie snould:pply : bi sav- ngs tOfthe ends which, wulibe, ofni08t yalne to him; . Labor is ba :'many re iftecJ)Ba llessiiag.1 It. is tfxei physical Ulyatun of the; race. The laborer who has the. opportunity to earn; wages every working. day in the year is. as , we ail JtnowgeneraUy happier than tbel mil- iionairei The labor organizations should ihereficire Ineoiirage a spmi of savn as irell as sohrietv, good morals iand an appreciation of the rights of the work- I JrS I ! I' A ! a 1 ! I - ugiaau. . i - f i ; fi : f B.ere snonia always be, too, some 1 t;.. . mi v . W . 1 plan -ofsaring and some well defined ob- ject,;he attainment of ... which ; will lend interest: to the saving .process. sThia trntb'has been appreciated in rail1 teeai of course,- but. it ,can never r.be dwelt upon too ;long or too 'freuentlvu ilt was set forth in very pleasing, terms in bnii. i divorkt ; of' Em iHiUei.ihe great seotohdTan, . who read the' story of oreationin tho Old Red andst(ne.'? f Miller, aaour readers know, was the son j: or atia borer, waa reared in toil and pov- J he condition of his fellowrworkingaien peal of the law, and this perhaps ao may not have proven as -successful as counts for the fewness of men of influenoe those of Joseph Arob. the English Wri- eultiural laborer;; the obeMathJns'hich he put in "print were,- and staMrefnain, bf creat Value- Oft this matter of aavinsr he aneaka in tiie Mlowlng iray : J U We resided and labored inthianart of the country for a summer and autumn aoout:eigiteen years ago ar a time when wages ? were ! high and employfneut abundant; There was much dissipation among the working classes of the period, and one of our brother workmen. tTtiek LaidKe, was an extremelspecimen of the mere's dissipated1 class;'! Par fi4.am round once a fortnight:- and - ' then we were lure to lose sights of Jock for abbn three days. When ie came?back to resume his labor he alwavs had a miserable,' parboiled sort of look;5 as if as if hour V'Waa be naa been simmering for half an I lu ayauiiuvu wver a siow nre. ;, . lie)' was inyariably, too, m lhafc wretched state; of spirit, which in those days- the workmen usea.w term '-the horrors' and as men can'lgetiparboiled into! "the horrors" tor nothihg, it was found an verv; in- eUnce that Jock's whole been dissipated in the! process. And sucblforinight alter foMigbi wsihe course pursued by Jock.; jNow employ ment,' though, easily enon in procured in sumtter and autumn in Jock'a profes sion,,; was always uncertain winter, evei w'hen the winter proved fine and open, and when frosts werelleeil and prolonged and the snow lav mi tho grodnd there was no employment for even the more lortunate, i It was essen- tfally neoeasary,- therefore, in the busier season to make provision for the ,Atnnii I in WHICH bDlinnu rfailorlJ I Ifnr rn a I . . ... ... - 1 TT - T . I ,-. - y---. , ... P6 If er desirous, fe remember, v C TT j F u I When ballOW-daT oamn rnamrl : m.nii nu I DiOYinent failed. fnnn: nm-idlir.. I . . . j 1 r r 7 i we foand: ourselves urselves had laid iq possession of 12. whih f . by just as its price, if wl :nu vi ..v Twelve pounds released; uafromthe' neoeasityof laborine fori iwlea tiiA weekf. Twelve pounds Were anfiaiAni I jjjweha for w Uiwaiiul indepen4 end of October to the! beginning of May, and we were desirous to employ .the time ' thus lairlr'earned, in cultivating a little! inherittsnee which , in lesser or larger measure, descends to all, and of which no law of appropriation can rob even worklngmen, but which, unless resolutely broken in aud sedulously ira proved, must lie fallow and unorodue tive of no benefit td the oosaeesor and Useless to the community. ..Jock Laidlie nad not laid by a single farthing ; we, 6n a very small scale, were a capitalist, aetermined on making an investment. jock was a pauper; and here, in a state Of great simplicity, in comes the great uueBiion at issue naa jock any ncbt to our Jtiz i ..m . ... "io not one copper tarthing of it. say we. It was all pur own all hon- imposing-looking factories and vrare estly earned by the sweat of our brow. I houses, in Durham!" "The Met!;oilists We had never claimed any right to share with Jock in a single gill; we had never aBwa oib wnisKj; we naa never enjoyed One whiff of his tobacco ; we had never meddled with his earnings; he had no right to intermeddle with ours. If this was the true state of things with regard to the earnings of a single sum mer and autumn, accumulated with an eye to the coming winter, could there be any element introduced simply by multiplying the summers and autumns some thirty or forty! times, and by mak ing their accumulated earnings bear re ference, not to the - winter of the year, but to the winter of life? Assuredly noi. I Hugh Miller's "inheritance," which he was anxious to cultivate, was his brains. Men with different tastes could apply their capital differently, the me chanical genius, for instance, to gath ering the tools which would enable him o acquire certain nanaieratts and so make himself independent and filially i. tne employer of others. All men hT!:61;' haU f . . i . . . . . those .dependent upon them and the sake 01 " community in which they live. I They should have always before them I also some well defined object to Which apply their earnings. Otherwise I tneur saving wul ! seem burdensome. however light it may be. V TUB STOCK LiW itilf ATIOH. Wake oountv stock law brought to.etW j . mm t. . ,f ' irttite a crowd at Metropolitan hall yes-, veruay ; among xaem oeing some of our th aitatiAn ... K4r M I O VM j v mmMmvm WMUUCU i the stock law business. U "Conntv Wmat -iJ nt fiffiftflr. vv A. ninrAa . UtVm . . j vvivj uv ay a luti" pies of democracy as enunciated in the spirit of the constitution," all came in for their share, and steps were Uken toM appoint exeeutive- committees for tJieJ townships and tor the county. i j. no apparent arutoi tne meeting was ur a new vrganiaauon. : i . The other day at Greensboro' an as- - genuemen '4ermeo:-ia new party alt to tnemseives, ana now . here in Kaleigh w are in signs or another new party Unless ai halt is made, we fear the eonn4 try will be utterly submerged under this: Tising tide of new parties. ! ;Aa we sympathized very much withj those of our eitisenS who felt that the1 paasage of the stool? law bore hard on! em and- was a grievance, we took the liberty of suggesting to some of theih: a yearo. that when the nomination! .of candidates for the legislature came; P they should present their own candi-; dates to the; convention; for we djd noi doubt that 1 the democratic convention would do what was right about the mat- A. J ' -II M 1 -t wsr sua as iar as possioie anora repre- . m.m m m ; senution to botn of these divisions of Lar democratic friends. Any other course, it seems to us, would lead Only to eoniuaion and party ; disorganization without offering a ray of hope for the election of a Single democratio member.! Andtt ia not necessary to say that a delegation of members elected outside lf the -democratio jorganization wodld; be utterly without influence in the premises. t Such Views as these, we think, have been entertained by, most of the leading in the convention yesterday. If the plan of the leaders is to use this agtiatiofl about1 the i stock law f to combine those democrats' who feel the law to be a grievance with the republi--cans of the county and thus ' defeat the ucuiwrtuu urgauuBuou, wc tnisx OUT democratic friend's -will withdraw their countenance from . the movement and seek their redress Yinside : the party lines.. ! : '. : DCBHia. 4 VAMOPS TOWN -SCkAPS VR0M HISTOaT, ; i- xto.,'; STC. ii Cor. Nsws and Oasaavxa. M "H6TtL GtAtBOBll," j I DraiuM, N. Ci, March 13, 1886. ' It goes without, paying that the nam0 that heads this article is today more fumAHS n mVrrrlAmmlAm- that of any other place itf the United BUtes Or on the American continent. 1 This notoriety canr be ascribed to the celebrated brand of tobaocd that bears its name, the immortal "Durham BulL' ham Bull" are one land inseparable t as one has expanded in business so has the other flourished. What Durham is to day, tobacco has made it. ' We will not be guilty of such invidiousnesa as to ayl war Vt V ta vt rT ' kn" v a aiMALSMM i rrpAAlTirt Kaiatinoaa' fin an n IrnvKam -A O" w m aaa auvu Wi j m-A. aAfaaaa saa Vt .9 ana nave, been, moat active in making it what it is. It w said that the hlt of Sherman's armv at Durham end- ef . m lntT Tlaacrhtiaf lAna i 4Vtv vKa snaMnJak of Johhaon'waa thm l,Annl.fan..An. kf- n.,.i.... i.mi i 4-r BUWCDB. ( J. IXCTO WU OD1V OQ8 Buiuawg looacco lactory here at that time, and the demand for smoking 11 . ..v . . wu,M50q soldiery brouebt tfc m.nr. F.n. f v: i " . inently to notice thM not only this littlf. and feeble factory hut others, that chat- Innnfl. Annt:.. iLii .. t 7 mu.fvmp vtiuiui article ao Drum. lenee the admiration' of mankind: mow mark the desolate: looking place then'. atatinn xnown oniy as an insignificant -railroad Dnrhan,, inoladbr (itai siibnrbfi 09 1 eitiina Ki 1,. I COnrress from thm dMjtnrt . m.nn ,i ihu H -VSXV J? OW mot from the r r w " ;:7iIZZ;7 77? ,l I6rtwwk i .1 any sort or aettation that comts alon?. . T.. : r hvv u.tf,i WM(I, t "2 a W?-1 and as a conwquence we observe that! PUT, eaent favors hun and he wiil'MJheeaa, one of the principal tobacco towns in the Fnited gtates and is said to pay more internal, revenge taxes on tobacco than any other. Thi Drinoinal business streets are well graded and paved, and last week tne brilliant flash of the beau tiful electric light daixled the eyes of its citizens from twentv lamp posts. The people of Durharrf have -gained for themselves a .well-deserved reputa tion for energy, push, public-spirited- ness and hospitality. The businessmen of the pface are now very! properly agi tating the question of more railroad facilities.' They recognio- the freight question as one oftbe great ones of the future. i There are manv 'handsome private . ; . residences and stores, not to mention the j have here one of the best built and Juost I beautifully finished churches that there 1 m tne Bute. We regret to say that mine host A. J, Rutjes, Esq., the clever proprietor of the well-kept and popular "Hotel Claiborn," contemplates removing to Charlotte and going into the same busi ness at that place. The 'writer echoes the sentiments of many of hit. old guests in wishing him success in his new field. r: b Carrltnek Chat. Cor. of the Nwl xab OBataviR. Camden C. H.5, March 11. The prohibition question is codkH- erably- agitated in s Currituck jcouuty now, and - from, the -present outlook bids fair to meet-with the auiver- bsI concurrence of ; the j people. The a? i . ..... question is oeing agitated in every townsnip in tho county, i! A petition is now in circulation fo tha surnatnroa nf evory regtered voter ia.the county, tp requesting them to calllan election the The work of secur ing signatures goes quietly on, niany colored men sieaiDSM . Manv? who bare been heretofore opposed to prohibitiou are enrolling their .names and U4ing their lufiuenoe in ltSo. support, bopiue it may oe productive at -good. 1 . . . ' . . w ... A very great change -has been made in the court record; only a few petit lar ceny cases at -last- week . 'cours, this ?0D?r W9, JWS- I tjOU" w Jja" oi y wanviue, was in attendance, -and it was hinted . that he waa aspiring to the next nomination to s teommsL the nextnominating convention, which will .'probably be at Elisabeth City, sb aooommoaauons tnere .,; are, AupltTto eu tertain a large .delegation. The farm . ; a- a .i . w ers of this county, as well as others are addicted to the (chronic iooniD lain t of nara; umea and scarcity of money. Some are discussing the propriety of planting as an experiment a few, acres of tobacco,! while ethers are following the old, reg- une, not knowing what steps to take to I Detter themselves. Bill Butfalo. liorses, like men, nerd medicine when thVr are skk. Day's Hone Powder- Is thethrtg toi giw uiem. -1 , : Whether arhing from indigestion r : ier vouanaM headache entirely ,udu(.u;m- ::; i.a-l-oea. Dr. BuU'aBaltUnore PUU tu:t i! . dis order peedily. ' . ! Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup doe not e nanu n geruUidrug ttta a perfeiil a Jt ujo-iui e.' . Price 25c A labor strike bits the hardest kind A a blow. Prof. B, LVWord. U.D.L L D.. Da l the University f Georgia, (editorial io South-, era Medical Record) -ays: "In view, of tb lavoraoie enects of the Coca in couht raetlna the opium habit, the Llebigi tVs (.oca -Beef ionic la admirably adapted for -the relief of this unftrt aate habit." Spring flowers are said to have bloom ed in Oregon. Bother them. O. H. Holberg, pastor Woodhaven M. E. church, South Woodhaven, Queen county, N, Y., states: "I have used Allcock's Plasters fori thirtv vears. Never found them fail to cure weakness of the back, spine and kidney difficul ties. They are very agreeable1' and strengthening. A short time . ago I'got in a proiuse perspiration wbUC preach ing.' Imprudently' going home without my overcoat,' I lost thruse of mv'Voice. and the netl day had a Violent bsin in my eaca, xianeys ana cnest. iJ con-la hardly brf athelJ Three 'Allot Plas ters, applied to mv back, chest anti kid neys cured me"completel iasix hfturs I was astonished how' 'ick'iny breath ing became eaSyafter applying." " t Mr. W. A'Whitaker has burcbased a tobacdo factory at Winston. ; )- ' AtaFHaelmlM. ! Why is the PcJt ef Wales s like a cHudy day t He i , likely ; to rdan. ' Taylor's Chero kee Remedy ol SwtetT3Um and Mullein hi now the king ef all eemthsoedloiaes and ha ronD preventive. i mmmm " j Wx hav a. large line" of. fine aid aeavy pootA Wbica we Will Sell low. Call and loot it them at! , Heller's Shbe Store. Fanny Davenport has played 'Fe- dora" six hdndred times. Curse fihuaatlam. Maanl WRFirxVxTa ; pnifR. rirxr cksts. vi.n a. Twnu coarAii, BAi.TtaoKa, aa. forPAN i3sai Tr3! 1 "Wri ' -T-aaWaWWi4aajirtafa, M-P o c now is the WiHTxa of our disoontent7Ti m Made glorienatnai' ! I jJSj. . 1 I i The ARGAND, "The" ROYAL AROAND, The CENTURY, or-By of tha-varioua kinds of ! Heating Stoves alwajrn kept tn itoek and tbltl U the . ' ; i Very Lowest Prices BY- SCO re i. AS AH ADDITIONAL COMFORT We weuld' advise the use el thaw's DOOR-CBECKS and Springs. They preveat tha alamiatinf af Aof aad, kep them always .shut. II your houua l jarrr, taen wo will heat tt with ; - fiTEAM'OR AUKMACE '-RpeetfnllT, f j EDW ARD J'UARDIN GROCfcR, Mthe scarce teaso approached fieri 4 full wc ui mil napie aniciewoi loou. : ; I .4J -Ot every orVDivd and ffraporatfdFruita, 1 r tan. rotatoea, Turkish Prunes , Tervrsiwiee itrarvrabeh Fran- MaocasonV Pieklestetc,, eteete. n2i Ot every deiorfption. II 8mokd Bef, fal wv the t aft4Maaituu wgeaatanta wiefartjSWipaCH etc. , , I : ;' : -!? i 1 TiaWy, naTtowato t! eaVrk-ea. 7 Flaeal Tiaaatoea, Sib mo$ fXM per4ean Cos, phPers hd AprIcots;theeat 'in t&QTWt Peas, Muahroonia;;Onves, m"mrm WW gWl(Ujr. j CHOQOLATES. desl vjBrfMft rcoa,, .ronia, Bjicahout Ara:., &k tU Chocolates; etc, etc i So. rs, ; i. Alf LPorter,3udweer Beer;Fure Kiquors ami wM tomeinalaadfamaytoeof the twill wppvevel Tlnad tWdtMraateei sure. NoLiuunr laid , an 1C. nitlUE nw Vntr All Goodt!pxo'nrpevereL f E. J.J HARDIN Have pow.onhib)tloa - -ieaQiCB ; -IN I EYRHY DEPARTMENT- Special attention U directed to our Rich ami f Varied awrtmeat pf : DRESS t FABRICS, Parawia, Cvahing tod Stfn IJtebreUaal c.,&. ? u RKtlABUl BEACK 'SILKS. Having n)ade a br purchase of fine and re IfeiMe Imports iinere-anbih biaek aUka, on l? advantageous Vnna, we are ena bled to oner them to our customer at U,wer pVmmSf rraladr;xanrfderlna; the ihial isarim nnrtiKaae nrorda sua tmniual wv-aaw waa -wwaaw ajsiB-uai aw niarweawawawasi nnTawiirav ''; i M J W, H, ft B. 8:"TTJCKfiR A-OO Mil' ii U jou propose. iWest ot a North west to write to me. represent the Bpo. P. A, p. Provisions, M jaRKKT 9QTJARR. V; ! CANNED AND-th f FANCY GROGEitiESd AT PRIME COST. SAiyHNES, . LOBSPRS! ! la?kf rel, Tomato 8anc. Cora. Tonwtoe reaches. Pine Apples, Vptei. Jellies, Fancy Candles. S viss Pickled Onions. - ICxtracU, f iektine. ' WorceUrihlreueea,,KnillibSsuee. Pickles, Mustard. Pepper, VI aegar. iUuiiig Blacking- h Tiki, Brouna-Splcea. ' 1 -Clover -vlnnamoa, ete., etc, etc,- te. . W.OOtt CUfam. , The above namd gooda and all' goods In the Fancy Grocery line wVhate wilt be sold at prime cost. Come Quick and $ee for Ypurtfelvej. 200 bbls Montrose Flour. '100 bbtoVaUpaeq aa Oiaog-alTlour. . MsaeksMeal. S,000 IbaUams. " 100 Sack COffee. l' 100 bMs Sugar. XObblatiina Vinegar. 25 bbli Cuba Melasaea. LaroTifl-all'slZed buckets. " M tubs Prime Bastar at prices le beat this juarket. ftO bbls Michigan Early Rom Potatoes. ftO HbU-Abple. ; i " lOVbexesOrMkera. , 60 PEnnaCheewa. . 0"1bo tea Cake. 69bbb MackerM. 'Oftod 'and price guaranteed. ; -00 bbta Liquors a artees U baat.ortlMrn naarkfta. ARB 8TDX TRIUlaTniNT. TkaO, frwatraatedfty Weatf aWaaa ak thaQaad IT m-rmAmm mmtrm, mm wa-ea furakh Wf sward. rea all the Trerips treat """aw aaqjd reual i ad is miwiw eaa the arte .ftrpwftasn kaUst efnsjenta 1-ve U faw-4 tmSiSrmSLi a, mmr-m.mlt-lijm ai w anwi wa oaas narwiia a mna Tun-r. IwsenappHeatlen, uarters C0AL1 - . i Anthracite and Bituminons. ()ak Hickory and ?ei Uag or Short Orders left at the 1 druf stores of i Lee, Jia en A Co, .ap4owa ot dow4own) wlli i aire piwaapt attention. ; i - .' : i - ; f PBtl ; H. -AimKRWU '"" ! Alms's : - S8IINAL CODB iNttilMGESI I tm SUletwSl "KOWMEADY. EDWARDS; BROUGHTON' 00.. . Pcai.tansM This valuable worklreadorsed by that Jna' at tne Baptaati ceoW44Mi laiUwlaf PHoa. W. N. H ySmitMAIal JnaUes a MrdoottnieVBtfaa a vV anawsanu eueuibutKM t e4awlav (rram uoa jl. a. Narrtmoa, Asso Asaoelaia , uee oi tht suDreme: 4 Kvoun. av tad 1881 Ir a Wofk-at -jasalusafiiliiiai tothfeiegal poafeaaian ba tads Tae yeunf autaor has aoae a. na i sad merits the thank and eaeottrac I of the proteailonT- EveTVTjracttniaa laww yar snonia nave a copy ef ais cook," pTHeawTbaa.8. AahAaeeiat J ,WfcMBnpreme,Muri. , -xne Does win be a very ianenaniBiB rary ol every lawya-aa4epe t the eriaiaUncaetitioaexw Tha i eredtt. te Its author and. I -heartily ' i nite ue naa h uh praeanoav paid on recetpt el nrtea- aXStt. IMMfchsd and asvaais by VVYBT ft 1kTVa T3Ta TT jTMLAa at aa-a awrv aavo. aMavuuuAVil eVVKJ,. I Raubmw. it fi rMO WW W I PLANT' BED ' 'BURNEiR PATJCirm)2JULY 188S j -BT 1 f Headq HORNER, OXFORD. N I C I.HnARaiCT AC30RTMZNT n jpuiyiucv "r""' ! I . same and of Us eppueauoa tocurtng hacsoM 'Tacether wtttv Ooinm.aneat a aha l4Pnrevxt metheda -ef euWvatiac ,anA .urtaf mam jmuow.wmme-Vf it.. ' Sent toaay addretk ov rawbfWweatv Iveeenta. j , j j -f ij ; . f- u; 4 ; -" t ., . jpEOP03AL8 FOB TOBACCO. j ratt Dariimiajrr, . BcaaiuorPBeriwoKB aspCxoTUiko, ! AWashikotox, ftb. 18, j Sealed proposal,! endorsed "ProporaU for ToccV' will be! m-elved at this Bmeaiu until March aotk, l$8t, at 11 o'clock a.m., for on hundred thonwnd CIMJWG) und ef Navy Tobacco, to be delivered at the Navy yard. Brooklyn, Ni Y.. on r biforelbe fllft (Lty.of voeuibe-,lgsi.; : - ! .iSpet-ilira'lons and form of ot-rwill be hir-nnh- d h, ibis Bureau upon ij.lH-ln, nnd j roposal uat b- tniul uMin, fa lortna to furnishehn4ia acvoruie wfcli tin; specifi cation. w.L. tscuuti, i At&g Ohiet at Bureaa A SPLENDID MERCHANT MILL FOB i : ;8ALE. ' 1 hereby offer for sale my Wheat and Corn Mill on Walnut creek and Fayeiteville road one mile front Raleigh. Thi is the beat equipped mill in tiaorlkn and! the beat wa ter power near herp. It eofctains one set rollers and two seta buhri for wheat; one set rollers and two sets atone for corn, with other nec essary machinery tor both.' wheat, corn ajbd feed. It has capacity for grinding two. hun dred bushels ol. grain -per 'day in. the year wiUi the present power and appliances, earn ing" 24 bushels toij every day. It i splendid property, but I hate matters to attend to which will require my aiseaee front here a good deal of the tbne and wfh sell the property at a bar. gala Any one wishing to porenaae the prop erty as sn investment can rent tt at a good toS cnvuuKuiwH;. luura wro acirs oi land attached, aartof It ret hi grape "tinea r' adyfer bearing ihte year. The titlaHi good and evsy terms cad had if deatred. for luiiner partfularl addrets J. AGONES, Jtaleiigh, N. a JJ OU8JC ANLOT FOB 84LE A 4 -room house on lot 4010ft f-et, on Vest atrnmt .iltAj'nln k n . t vji . , i . .. . 11 )um uucigB vu nun KNy ior y. I joxesapowkvl:1 NOW READY. BjUSBEESt NORTH GU JUST AMD- , FORM BOOK. Third Edition Revised and lr(?i f f Thi la the ibeatbeokuf th kind everl published and ebataina ererr mint and rverv tormlwhich can be needed la ih J magistrater practice In this 8tate ThW F wora na over i ,:t I JUM contains aa mueh matter aa la b W u una in anv f iye Awuar 'Hoot, ever bwued a i .i j i i " . t . lb UM Dtaie: U IB nandaoniAlv nrlntjul u wwuier ub arnt oy mau prepaid lee $2.50. So JuaUee of the Peace can adord to .-vlthoattbe As no. other book in t .r state Hvn . n ,h. aw tovhkfwayftoe. 8 aU.ordep. tetb. mblisbers, ALFRED WILLIAMS & fcO. BooaaaxLxas axd SrAnawaaa, Bawlswswswsawjsswa RE. tb; orraanra MARKED DOyVN PRICEsioR CASH I 1 ii The foUowlnjr desirable artJelea, both aeaaonable asd uaefal : ! - ' i i4is -wiMrta--' DRILLS GOODS. ! Heavy Jeans DDesklnaJasBimere Cloth Utile and Hen's WIKTRR tlNDJCRMfJCAR. ' Wraps for Ladlea. hteaa .tw . la order this aeajoa: . Blankets, Opera, Basket aad HoMyeomb : ' . ' - Mr ; 1-1. ' BOOTS FOB MEN AND pdm. j MUalariiiL11 Shom ,or Ladies, nusea, lien and) Bovs. : . i Dafr?' w"jMeattor Amies for 75s. cfehohfJ? other article a hia stock -Which can be bousrbl low for v j Oa1IawdamfamriuknHiMi.nji yourseU that he means what hTa..: orget the pUoa. T. U4H.rayetUvllle8tiBaJela, nj, T. B. YANCEY, --VAWUTACTTJRXE'S- J j f '"- fTonT nvin 2 i inn i bTV .avwa- W M m m. ST ' Ifffflf T m kW. 1 M kWL M :-a. to I TEI CTATBAKD TUB i. m j . . . . - h I J fi V'H ; fcXPTM.J ! mM - ... i'ltBi i : m my DC
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1886, edition 1
2
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