North Carolina Newspapers

!! F -km sip i 5 ! - lien News and Ocsebvcl By The News mivObsmr Go. Deny r"Prid M . m in fix ssenrbs M ,K uw wtW wltbeut payment, and neper seat after U exptret&a of U paid SUNDAY, 21, 1886. Thi bankruptcy bill was. made a spe cial order bj so large a majority the Tote was 83 to 14 that its friends are led to hope, for its ultimate enactment into law. Its chances of getting through are rery slender though still. Smator Vxxcw is reported t as deter mined to deliver his speech, on the per versions of civil service reform just As tooxr as he can get the floor, lie is not opposed to the principle of die law, but to the perversions of that principle. Oni two-story brick building has al ready risen complete from the ashes of Wilmington's burnt district, and those ashes are still smouldering in some places. Talk about enterprise, pluck and so forth ! What do you calL that ? . - I " -.. V mmXm E tfm ' ' , It is easy to say that arbitration is the solution of the labor question. No one will doubt the wisdom of that posi tion. Bat how is the principle of arbi tration to be applied ? What sort of boards of arbitration are to be establish ed, and how are the findings of the boards to be made obligatory T Gut. Schsxck, the. famous authority on poker, has been removed from the office of editor of publio laws , which he has held at Washington, a sinecure worth about $3,000 a year, I The place being a sinecure will not be .filled by the , present democratic administration. De mocracy is opposed to filling sinecures. That is a most disgraceful state of affairs developed by the Jake Sharp in vestigation in New Yorkone which vividly recalls the outrageous perform-, ances of the Tweed ring. ;f Is such a thing as decent municipal government impossible nowadays in the great cities'? It would seem so. ' G mat mystery, till hangs over the causey of the hole that sank the Oregon. As nothing has ever been seen , or can now 6e heard of the vessel which is sup posed to hare run into the great Cunar- der, perhaps it was a phantom 'ship that did the damagepossibly the Flying DutchmanY linee ' the accident occurred near the home of the Knickerbockers. Two new comets have swung into the ken of the ' astronomers one discovered by Fabry; at Paris, and the other by Trot laniard, of Yandejrbilt TTniver . sity. , The first is bow, according to the calculations -which have ' been made, about 130,000,000 miles away, and the latter 15O,000;000 miles. j About May 15 the Fabry comet will bet only 15, 000,000 miles from the earthy and 'on June 1 Barnard's will be distant 35, 000,000 miles. " Both comets will ap pear in their ' greatest brillian'c v . about May 1, and will be plainly (risible to the naked eye, they say. : 1 M. Waltiss, of Baltimore, did get the wonderful peach-blow vase after all, it seems.' A report says he lias ac knowledged the fact: He did not buy it at the auction sale, though; f Shortly after the death of Mrs. Morgan, it is said, he offered the administrators of the estate $10,OtW for the vase, ' and' it wai accepted. The article was put up at ; auction merely as a formality, , the ad miniatrators supposing that the first bid 1 of $10,000 would eaUy secure it; The competition which unexpectedly' develi Sd lurprised the administrators, but ey were none the less compelled ' b their agreement with Mr. Walters' to secure the vase for him. It cost them just $8,000 W do It. And so ! ends for the present the story of this remarkably bit of pottery. ! ; -U - ' - m ' i, iti, j A good deal of "innocent merriment'? is being made over the expression "in nocuous desuetude," used by the Pres ident in his recent message to the Sen ate. The Atlanta Constitution goes bo far as to say that it cannot understand it. "If we take the phrase, apart,"' it says, "we Understand it perfectly, but when it is put together we fail to take in the peculiar meaning with which it is supposed to be invested.". .Wepref sume therefore that the Constitution has mot consulted, its dictionary. ' The Presl ident might have said "harmless dia? use" and expressed his idea just as well, and,' considering the usual simplicity of his style," it is strange he did hot do bo but he preferred the other form and used it, making his meaning obscure to none save" those who do not care to see it. His lawyer tendency toward Latin! isms overcame for' the moment: bis love of Anglo-Saxon; . and that is the heatf , and front of his offending. ' H i Wa see in some of the papers a most sensational account of the killing of ten .negroes and the mortal wounding bt three others "by white men in the court room at Carrollton, Mississippi, f it is probably an exaggeration; if not the) occurrence was a gross outrage whose; perpetrators ought 'to be brought toj ! j ostioe r speedily and effectually. .The !' story is tnat thirteen' negroes' bad' been : arrested for attempting ' to atoassbate j James Llddell, a' prominent' planter of i the Carrollton neighborhood, and that ! fifty white men rode into the town, re r paired to toe court bouse' where the i negroes were awaiting trial, walked into; ! the court room and deliberately shot their j victims' down. We -are loath to believe ! the tils. It is monstrous, and we hope it will speedily be shown to be exagger- ' THE PHOSPHATK BCIM OFTHK ; . STATS. I 1 The last Bulletin of the State depart ment of agriculture contains an inter esting account of the discovery and de velopment, so far as thhi has gone, of the phosphate beds lying injlupin, Sampson and contiguous; counties) After referring to the fact that Dr. Enmons first reported the existence of j phos phatic nodules in the State and Bald that "if the conglomerate in which they were found should prove extensive, t .would fprm an excellent -fertiliser," the Bul litin'shows that, as a result of ftbe ex plorations which Have been made by di rection of the board, it I may be j taken for granted that there, is enough!; phos phate rock in our eastern counties to make all the superphosphate ourfarmers may need for any period of time, -almost; that may be suggested. "Exten sive deposits have been found underly ing a: wide territory, " says the Bulle tin.!. "They have been traced through an area of country ten: miles in width ahd twenty-five miles in lengthy In general features these beds bear a strik ing resemblance to those of South Caro lina. : Like them they are found at a varying distance below t the surface, generally but a few feet. Like them they 'vary Widely in quality; some being Hch in phosphate of lime, some com paratively poor. Like them, too,! the beds vary m thickness; some being but a; few inches, some front four to five feet in thickness. In South Carolina ;they &re found pot only beneath the 'sujrfaoe Of the land, but at the fottom 'of risers, sea marshes and shallow bays. ; They are there most profitably worked, be cause at least cost. :.- ' !, "The phosphates ofjNorth Oarlina present peculiar facilities for working. They are found at a depth of . three or four feet, 'and they are imbeddecf in sand;, hence, are easjly mined and cleaned. Kailroad and' river transpor tation is easily accessible. , They yield readily to the action of acids. Thes circumstances diminish: the expense and therefore increase their jralue." : ; : i The article to which we refer then goes on to, give the probable value of the phosphate rock a4d of the1 iarl found in connection with ! it and. Ion eludes with a quotation; from Prof ! Kerr to the effect that "the mineral wealth of the eastern section of the State in the form of marl is worth tenfold more than that of allthe rest of the State be&fde, great tod various as thst is," and jwith Sie remark that "every new discovery of a material so valuable will win ithe acknowledgment of every friend of agri culture." For ojnr par we grant his last most heartily and ire should lik to See ndw the development of the beds to the fullest extent possible. I A first-rte beginning has already been made and the result is in every way satisfactory! to those who made it. We; do not believe private enterprise can find a better field . fOr: its employment thanIn the prepara- pn of this article for? market. r We tibpe to see-the business' assume the pro-' portions of a boom and wi have no doubt that the whole eastern part of the, Stte will eventually be made as fertile as! a kitchen garden by the application pf tlfis fertilizer from itsown besom. ; ( A MttABKBACKiDOWH. ; t As we predicted, the Seriate majority has been tunable to fojjlow Edmnnp farther in his ridiculous course' with reference to the President's attitule concernbg removals and are proceeding to desert him- The latest action of the Sehate committee on fiowice, is proof f the fact. That committee has been se riously considering the situation recen tly and consulting with Secretary Manning, and as a result have wisely concluded to Ignore the republican; caucus resolu tion to the contrary, aid report upon -the many nominations which are pend ing before it without further ,dela. They cannot save their party from the effect of the illogical ana wholly Unten able position which they' have assumed under the guidance of Mr, Edmunds, but they realise, we suppose, that it is neter too late to mend. -iTheb; decision will affect more than 100 nominations, made up to; a reat exteat of internal revenue collectors appointed to fill vacancies caused by suspension! The method adopted by the committee in dealing with these cases, it is re ported is to send to the treasury de paitment a letter of inquiry in each caso asking" if there are any charges against ther8uspended officer, and, if so, re questing that they be furnished to th committee. The reply ; of secretary Manning, which is the same ; in each case, refers the committee to the Presft dent'a Bpecial message for' the; reasons for the suspension, with ; the. additional remark; that there are no 'charges On fil affecting the moral or official ' character of die person suspended Wti) this a4 Burance the committee rests Content aiid will -recommend the confirmation of the nomination unless there are some special reasons to-the contrary. fAbout a ctosef of the Committee's letters' have already been answered, and fortyjor fifty; more will speedily follow. Bepublioan Sen? atofs have little to say about the new; move of the .finan.ee committee, but they tk not deny that it looks very muen like a square back -down- We con! gratulate the republican Senators on thus coming to their, senses. It is late,: but Itii better to be late that) nfcyjjr. ' And what can be' "said of Ed' munds b his defeat-of him Wh marched up the. hill with Such Sound andL fury? Alas I the n'oise he niade signified nothing; and hehas now buu march down' again and alone, for his followers have preceded Perhaps he will know better nex'f time 'than to ais&U ah impregnable position . held by a firm idemocratio execntive. Let ua hope he will, for the exhibition he has made of himself has been, in Some ret spects pitiful. O, what a fall has there beeijf, countrymen ! First was the square demand for the "reasons": for removal, then came1 the request, for Mehjirges" against those suspended, Vth silence on the subject of 'reasons' N fof suspension, and now the complete evac uatibn of the whole position originally assuhied ! All praise arid honor to our democratic President who has upheld the -' constitutional nghM of Usoffice "without variableness or the shadow of turning iff OLDJM DATS ItXW XNTKBPRI8ES TOBACCO JXTEREST8 WARlEHOCSrS, AC, AG. Cor. f the NevrsjAND Ouskuteb. ; WARSEKToi, N. 0., March 18. No county in Uhe State has given birth to more distinguished statesmen or abler jurists than Warren. Her sons have held the highest offices, State or national. The names of Eaton, Macon, Edwards, Hansom, Jenkins and in any others arc written in letters of gold upon her bright escutcheon. In the good old ante-bellum days Warrenton and the "Shocco Springs," in this county, Were fa,vorite sunmitr resorts for the beauty, wealth and fanh ion of this and ojther States. Warren has always been prominent for the re finement, culture land hospitality of its people and the proverbial beauty of its women, uur aoic ana uisiingutBueu Senator. Matt. W. Hansom, was :boro not many miles from Warrenton. Cut off from railroad communication. its people crippled and Buffering from the results conseauent upon the late war, Warrenton has been gradually retrograding until some of its men of pluck and enterprise determined upon building1 i "THS WARRINTON RAILROAD," thereby effecting a junction with the Kaleieh & Gaston railroad, which runs in three miles of the town. BOme eight or ten years, ago .air. Kicbard Kingsland. a Northern man, then residing with his family in War r en ton. aided bv Messrs. John White, N. R. Jones, W.j J; Norwood and 6txer public-spirited citizens of the town, agitated the construction of this connect ing link of railroad. Private subscrip tions for a considerable amount were made, the right bf way obtained, work begun, the road-bed graded and ties for a considerable distance laid, but the amount thus raised being insufficient, the work was abandoned temporarily At the session of the legislature of 1883 the charter of thje road was amended so as to allow the jtown of Warrenton to increase its subscription in town bonds for the purpose ot j completing the road. This being done the next thing was to find a: market fori these bonds. Fortu nately for the town and road the llev Dr. M. it Lone.iwno was then and is yet engaged in the insurance and real estate business, ! was elected president of the road. Dr. Long, with his aocus tomed energy and business tact, wept to New York nd there succeeded in placing the bonds. The interest on these bonds has been promptly met, and they are today worth jone hundred cents on the dollar. The road has been built and trains have been running regularly since November, 1884. lhe veteran mail-carrier. Cant. A. P. Shell, who for eighteen years carried the mail and Dassenfirers from fWarrenton to the lla- leigh & Gaston railroad depot, through sunshine ahd stohn, winter's sleet nd mud and never once lost the mail, is the conductor. Capt. W. J. White is now : president, ( and J. M. Gardner, Esq.; secretary uud treasurer. The board of directors are vr. i. u. xving, luessrs. C. A. Cook; J. Draper, J. R Johnson, W. J. Norwood and Elias Carr, all sound, practical business men. Tlie sound of the locomotpe whistle aroused the Kip Van Winkleism of the place, and today every available house in the town is occupied, numbers of people who are desirous 'of moving here being unsme to ao so on aecount ot mere De ing no houses fori rent.- THS TOBACCO BUSINESS. Within less thin ninety days from the time the first train rolled into Warrenr ton, Capt. W. J.j White, who for many years had been ja leading merchant in the place, formed a copartnership with J. E, Magee, Es., of Clarksville, Va,., for the purpose of doing a tobacco ware house business, i In January, 1885, White & Magee had their opening sale of tobacco. The business men mani fested a lively interest in this new en-: terprise, and everybody was surprised at the large quantity of tobacco brought in to the first sale, he farmers showed a willingness to! sustain their nearest home' market. The Gazette, Democratic to the core, and ever ready to lend a helping hand to any enterprise tending to build up the town and county, under theVable and patriotic conduct of H. A. Fobte, Esq., pushed on the good work, and now in common with other citizens rejoices in the grfeat change in business activity, the erection of new and hand some buildings, and the new life, wealth and prosperity that have come to the town of Warrenton. ARRINOTOit's WARXnOUSB, one of the largest! and most convenient, best equipped aid handsomest build ings to be found in the South for hand ling tobacco, was designed by an archi tect who evidently understands his busi ness. Built of the very best material and in the most substantial manner, it presents an appearance of solidity and permanency which at once impresses the eye of the beholder with admiration and wonder, it was built and ib owned by Messrs. Arringtob Brothers,, who con stitute the old established firm of John Arrington & Sods, of Petersburg, Va The senior mewbdr, Mr. R. T. Arring ton, conducts the! Petersburg business, while his brother, Capt. S- P. Arrington, resides with his family in Warrenton, where, he buys tobacco largely on order for manufaoti re throughout the United States. The salesroom of this immense building is unfler jthe entire management of Messrs. White jk Allen, Mr. White being the former partner of Mr. Magee, and Mr. Allen a farmer who knows all about' tobacco. Both are native of the county and are popular with the business men and farmers of the county. The, floor room of the entire building aggregates about 50,000 squire feet. The building-contains about 250,000 feet of lum ber, and 250,000 brick were used intjbc foundation. It is; provided with a large elevator and every convenience for stor ing and handling tobacco. The build ing covers nearly! a whole square, its front reaching entirely from one street to the other. ' ' Born Bros, co. were the pioneer warehousemen of War renton, having opened the firat Ware house in the place for the sale of io bacco. They do i large and increasing business. Mr. Walter Boyd, the aea ior member of the; firm, is a live, active business man, of fine personal appear ance and Feryptpulr Me was for many years successfully engaged in the tobacco -business at Henderson. His partners are? his two brothers, Henry and Ed. Bovd. and Mr. W. P. Baugh ham, recently frorflWashiDcrtpn. in this State. They have just completed a large and excellent "prize boose," five floors, with an elevator running from top to bottom. . This building is connected wita thetr iWarebtniBd ?by .a bridge across the street, making the two houses practically one building; and affording ample room for handling to bacco in large quantities. There are other warehouses built and being built. The best of feeling prevails between the warehousemen and tobaewo buyers and it (is a pleasure to see and hear the hearty good humor attending the daily sales. Tuesday about 65,000 pounds of to bacco were on sale on the warehouse floors. Tobacco is brought to Warren ton from Warren, Granville, Vance,' Franklin, Nash and Halifax counties in this State and from Brunswick and Mecklenburg counties in Va Frequent shipments aro made by rail from the line of jthe Wilmington & Weldon railroad. Warrenton has a good private telegraph line, and will soon have an' office of the Wiestern Union'open also. The farmers generally are complaining of "hard times" and the low prices of tobacco, cotton and other products. They should remember that the production of good tobacco, of whatever kind, has uofcT been too large. It is the produc tion of poor tobacco that has caused the mischief. Like every other farm! pro duct of poor quality, whether poor cot ton, poor rice, poor wheat or poor corn, pobr tobacco has a weary way to travel to find a purchaser. R. B. Fuel of tb Fa tor. Coal Trade Journal, N. Y Thje houses of the near future- will have no fireplace, steam pipes, chimney or nues. wood, coal oil and other forms of fuel aro about to disarjDear al together in places having factories.; Gas has become so cheap that already ; iti is supplanting fuels. A single jet fairly ncats a small room in cold weather. A N0 w York artist has produced a simple design for heating entirely by gas at a merely nominal expense. ' It is a well known fact that gas throws off no smoke. soot or dirt. The artist filled a bnzier with chunks of colored glass and placed several jets honeath. The glass jsoon became heated sufficiently to warm a room 10x30 feet in sise. This design does away with the necessity for ebim neys, since there is no smoke: the ven tilation may be had at the window. The heat may be raised or lowered by sim ply regulating: the flow of gasi The colored glass gives all the appearance of fire; there are black pieces to repre sent coal, red chunks tor flame, yellow iu wmte glass ior wnite heat, blue glass for blue flamo, and hues for all the remaining colors of the spectrum. In vention already is displacing the pres ent fuels for furnaces and eooking ranges, and glaf a doing away with delay and such disagreeable objects as asaes, kin- anng wopd, etc. i H : j ' 1 mmm mm Artl.t, - From the Chicago Rambler. Mr a. Mimoea: "Well. Mrs. Van Dvke. joir husband seems to be turuiii" out a good many pictures lately.' Mrs. Van' Dyke: "Yes, ho i.- v nUj worxmg too hard.- It actual ly mter feres wiA his' sleep." Mrs. Mrr "Really f Mrs. ?Van D.: "Y, .indeed. Why only last night he kept inurmunng soinetningaDout drawing U'ree queens. KJood Wla Xh1 it. Buh," i And beyond a fair statement of its nrcee sity, a good remedy needs no loud sen- 1-J fri: ' t sabiuuai auverinsiDg. aois is wny a sim ple mention of the name Pond's Ex tract calls to mind the uninterrupted success of an old standard remedy, rec ognized for half a century as the great specihe for all forma of Sprains, Inflam mations. and Hemorrhages. But do not trust in weak imitations. . A high old time The town clock J Wo Boon that elnc Hii Conf erred Has been fraught with greater blessings man mat winch, nas accrued to the in habitants of malaria-ridden portions of the United States and the tropics f rpui the use of Hostetter a Stomach Bitters The experience of many years has but too clearly demonstrated the inefficiency or quinine aim otherurugsto effectually combat the progress of intermittent, congestive and bilious, remittent fevers ; while on the other hand it has been ho less clearly shown that the use "of the Bitters, a medicine congenial to the frailest constitution, and derived fixiini purely botamc sources, affords a reliable safeguard against malarial disease aiid arrests it when developed. For disorders or tne stomach, liver and bowels, for general debility and, renal inactivity it is also a most efficient remedy. Appe tite and sleep are improved by it. it ex pels rheumatic humors from the .blood and enriches a circulation impoverishi d by mal-assimilation. Would you catch business on the wing. Ihen daily advertise; You'll find it quite the proper thing Thus early in the days of spring To seek the public eyes M f H f 1 1 Curet RheaiMtism, Neanilgia iui i nin ick. vntt IT DRUOOISTS ItTD SUUU TUB 111UD A. TOwELSa CWHII, IUIIIWI, MB. Vm from Ovimttm. itmtUrm SURE- X JJ3pS Oil 2Sm Provisions, EDWARD Ji HARDIN GROCER, At tbe scarce eaaon pjroachp, ofln a full took of nil ttapie articles of food. ; Beans and Peas Of every ort, Drid and Kvaporated Prulta. Eggs, Fuwto, Flth, Poutbet, Turkish PrmiS lor atewiof, very choice large French PruSes; Preserves In bulk pSc per lb) and in glu Jars: Cheeae, MaecaroDl, Pickles, etc, ete., etc. MEATS OJ every decriptioa.j ' Smok-d Bef; (a) way i the bt M this article Tensnica, llaou, Breakiaat Utrifm, etc, etc CANNED GOODS; Canned FruiU and Vegetables of tbe letit quuty, marked down to the lownt price. Finext Tomatoes, 3 lb cans fUSO per dozen; Corn, Succotash, ete., etc Golden late Go's, Peaches, Peara tirl Aprlcofc, the best in America: French Pt-us Jlushrooms, Olives. Finest Brandy Peach, Sauces, Ustaups ami nne urocenes generally.: CliOCOLA f itf. Breakfast OocOa, Broma, Raeahout tie A rates, Swtt Chocolates, etc., ete Malt Liquors, - . . Ale, Porter, Bud weiaec Beer, Pure Liquors. bou w toes ior mcaicinai ana laqiliy use. ol the uiv )ijroTeu onna', aia guaranteed pure. Ne Liquor sold toKE DRANK ON TUK PREMISES, or in quantity lets than a quart, . AU Goods promptly delivered. "Now is the Wwm ef our discontent Made glorious Suamzjt " ThekRGAND I The ROYAE ARGAND, The CENTURY, or any of the various kinds of Heating Stoves always kept In steck and soil 4 tae Very Lowest Prices ' f : BY . ; 11 Brewster & Co AS AH-- ADDITIONAL COMFORT . We would advise the use of Shaw's DOOR-CHECKS AND SPRlkGS. They prevent the jamming of doors and keep them always shut. If your houue is lanre, tien wewlllhettitwlthf STEAM OR A FURNACE Bespectfully, . PLANT BED BURNER PATIJTTIDIJULY 28, 1S85 ST J. II. HOBNER, OXFORD, N. C. A oamDhlet codtalnln lrlxHntinu nf flu a me and of its anrjllearkn to urin inhtM In bi ru., ., I . .,' Trgether with a . Cowllation of tbe aaosr' flue yellow tobaioo, Sent ito any address ou receipt of tweutv ive t-at , Apply to ' ; f. H. HORNTR. Oxford SO TOBACCO PLANTERS Axe requested ta write for circular of infer matioD and testimonials concerning the United States PateBt Treated Tobacco Plant Bed iJloth which will enable them t raise plenty of plants to set out their crops early. They should hot forget that early planting is one -f the great seerets of suees in tTibiiif fine yei- mch9d2w& w4w. Durham, N.C. A Clear Skin js only a .part, of beaiitv; , but it ba partv Every lady may havejt; at least, what ' looks Eke' It laffnolia1 Balk. botk b tTeshea9 and QJB. STEOUAOH MARKKT RQTJAEE. CANNED AND FANCY GROCEUIES, AT PRI1LK COST. SARDINES, LOBSTERS. Mackefel, Toingto ISance. Corn, XoiuMtoes, Peaches. Pine Apples, Apples. Jellies, Fancy Candies. Saisa Pickled Onions. Extracts, Oeratlile. Worcestershire 8auces, English Eauee. Pkjklea, Mustards. PepperViaegar. Blaiag Blacking- Tes4 Ground Spleea. Clover, Cinnamon, ete., eto., etc.. ete. ftO,000 Cigara. The above named goods 'ahd all goods la the Fancy Grocery line we have will be sold at prime cost. -, Come Quick and see for Yourselves. iOO bbls XoBtrese Flour. 100 bU petapsoo and OrangeFlour. 800 seeks Meal. ' 3,000 lbs Hams. 100 Sacks Coffee. 100 bbls Sugar. 40 bbls Prime Vinegar. VS bbls Cuba Mohnses. s Lard In all sized buckeU. i ,60. tubs prime Butter at prices t beat this market. SO bbls Michigan EarryBose Potatoes. 60 bbU Apples. 100 boxes, Crackers. 60 Prune Cheeses. 10ft bote ('Ates. SO bbls Mackerel.' Goods and prices guaranteed. 800 bbls Liquors at prices to beat Northern markets. " fZi T STROWACH FOR THE LE1TTE1T SEASON AT Smoked Salmon, middle cuts, iu 10 lb boxes. . SMOKED HACKEKEL, Georges Bank Cod Fish, 6 Ib boxes. Fine White Mew Catch, No. I and 2 Mackerel. , j A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE ' JOB 1IHT. ; , Mocha, Old Got ernmenf Java, Ceylon; Mat a ealbo, Lasuayra and Klo, Fieah Boasted or 'Green. ! , , , Baker's Chocolate and nroma, Canned Salmon. LebJkens Derilled Crabs. French and American Sardines. . ; Dunbar's Sluimp. ' Edam and Tsrhell Cheese and French Kaca roaL ; . ' Telephone No. 88 for price. ' PILES, instant relief. Final cure in 10 days, and neyer returns. So purge, no salve, no suppositoryv' Sufferers will U-aru of a simple remedy Free, by addressinif C. J, MASON, 78 Nassau St., N. Y. ABB 8TLLL TRIUMPHANT. fewer, and with sales' Sonstantly uenastnf ordinary eorseta. W hare IsMr la, m the G and It H grades wita txta "" we eaa furnish to,..,!",Ul ciTe4 is for ftaT Da gaajlairesa the lst ?Ts1ttoa; khfai Whtts seores here prored m auanJUn u SammlMdA. as rspieesuted, Far sale st eii wherej, isa em amrffcatlan. i a.iJureDOjrAca, AMIS'S SPINAL CODE AND DIGEST -by ; Sg. ST. AJUK, Xmm mt the Mftgm Saaa NOW BEADT. EDWARDS. BROUGHTON A 00., . Pimusaass j . Tills valuable work Is endorsed by the Ja ttees of the Supreme Court in the foOowhag EFMSt Horn. W. N. H. Smith, Chief I of the Supreme Ceurt.J a, M mtn it bt eordial oonunendaLlDn as a mi. abas sad useful contribution to oar few ttfc (Trem Hon. A. 8. Merrimen, Aaaeeiato tke ol the 8upxeme Court. m fad that itk a work of mrtt ma.' ttaJtaMfalnees to tbe legal professloaka this sate. The yeoag author Wa done a ge4 see lias and merit the thanks and aooaraga bbssU of the proteasion. ; Xvart practieiaf law WanouldhaTeaoroflujbook.' ! fXMsa Besw Thee. 8. Ashe. . i : u of tbe 8upreme Conrt-J . . , JTba W will be a Tery lxnportaat sddt MM W the library- of every fewyer; sold m aSauy to thaa of t rimlwl vmtSUomm Taw sseri: dees eredtt to its author, and. I beartfly- tt to the nee o ui precessMav" eddeaireealpol srtm fa., leosifarsali by t ., J . R: FE R R ALL & GO: es-ptwie) Walogss A FRESH , OF- LATESt CAUGHT MACKKHKL' At v than Few York Price. W. G. & ft. 3, STROHACH. -WH0L18AUI ASH BJtTAII cers. Dflardli IGtli. 188G RECElYDJGrTODAY: i Freah supply ot latest caught Mackerel. We guarantee the fttaliQr.of our Mackerel to give satiafactUa and invite orders on this? condition., j w LATE CAUGHTJ FAT NO- 3 MACK-I 1 EREL : ! ; 200 lbs, net, HWbbl n SOOlba, eaobbl SOIbs. .. J.OObbl Medium Ke i Maekertl, 300 lbs net, 7 bbl; Shore "No. t Far and White, too lbs, net, f 0.60, bbl; Extra ! Selected Shore No. 2, very hoe, f f 11 bbl; 100 lbs het, f5.S0 bbL North Carolina Cut Herrings, f6 bbl. : s -v L' FOR FAMILY USE; j 1 "- MAcpiEL in 10 lb Pails, No 8 Fat Family T.V Medium No S " -&c Shore Not " fl.uO No. S mess 1.2S Ko. 1 Short " J.25 No. 1 Mess ' IM Holland Herrings, 7 c keg. Bloater and Anchovy Pate, Lare ; Smoked Bloaters, lfte dozen, Smoked Salmon 20e Ibj Codli-h Tongues . aad Sounds, iOe Beardsley's ShredCed Cod fish makes the iiiteat cudtih bails, j 1 lb package 20r. EXTRA CHOICE CANNED FISH, i Green Turtle, Frah Codflfh, Fresh Devilled! ra!,;land2 B can; Kreh Crab i Meat. 1 and 2 Ib can. Fgmont Bay Lobsters 1 anil 3 fh . raawv Columbia Uiver Salmon. 1 and 2 lb eans lntle Neck Clama, Celebrated Penaoro Sardines, with or without bonesv Sardines in mustard. t Sun Dried and Evaporated Fruit; Peaebes, Par, Apples, Dam-oas, Evaporated, 1 14 ta 24.J 11.. FINE SIRUPS AND MOLASSES. Choice New Orleans Molasses 50c gallon. Finest tXew Orteans Molasses, 75c gal. Vanilla IFlavored U olden Drip. 75e gaL WhleLoal Sugar Drip, cOcgai. eed and Table Irish Potatoes: Early Boae, Peerleak and Goodrich, all choice seed irtock, at tloj figures. m orrxatHi) at marked! down piiicEs fuu cash The following desirable articles ' oth heasooabl nd useful 1 tAnrsi' jrrsTaa . 1 DRlfl,SS GOODS, i I . ,j ' Heavy Jeans, Dotstkhfr, Cawlnrc Clothe and other Furnishing Goods for ilea and: Boy's V ear. r j Ladies' and Men's WUS'TER UNDERWEA1J, f Wraps for LuJif latest styles at.3 all mad m order this waaon. i . Blink eta, Opera. Basket aad Uoueycomb ; mmmm mm MH H w mm mm W nwmwvHim V'SlHSVaS) aTlannAlai f It' m aaaaa aavaase g BOOT FOR MEN AND BOYS Several ifnea of Heavy Shoes for Ladles Misses, Men and Boys. j t. . w ai V . 1 a . ... uTcnim lur xauin, Aiases ana awn, art .unity, rwoii Hens' WooMined,selt-actior Arctics Ior 75o) a pair. j ; also ha many other articles is his stock : wUwti cuu he bought low for cash. , Call and examine goods and prices and se( fur yourseH -that he means what be sayw Don't forget the place. t 184 Ff yettevjUle Street. Baleigb, H. ft WOW' BUSBEETS . IRTU II JUSTICI aJHf-U M " BOOK. Third Bdiiloru Rvited ani tfilargu. This Is the beat hook of the kind ever! ipuou&ned and oontaina everv uoint of law land every form which can be needed la the I magistrate practice in this State. Tht work has over And contains as much matter, as is to 1 lie end in ant Five Dollar (Book ever iasue in the Statejiit is Itandaome.ly printed, bonntl leawer aiia is senioy man prepaid far I.Vo JosUce 4f the Peaee can afford to Without the Wep Buabec, iwtnther book mCe Stats gives all tin I in nut pcacuee. . eaoa au orders te Um .u.ura, i .. j, lALFHUD WILLIAMS & C0. BOQSSMTiliSW ASS) SUTOTOS, Gro EPfitty i ;..t i i' pAastasvnSBVaHBSpHnHB ! N- - ii . ' : 1 I -'.' . ; . '- i V, ' t. 'hi M JSaV I 1 f-'d- i' :