Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 30, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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7AAT (if 1" in By-The News-Alia Observer Ga fJaOy atxsftonlha, . IN Jfe name eaten without WTkM3; Cper mt after the explrattoa ef time P r. . ' . j ; ; TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1886. I Ma. Gladbtoni is ill and the announce ment of his Irish scheme which was to hare been made Thursday night has been postponed two weeks in consequence.' , Th paper elsewhere printed of Prof. Atkinson, of the University, on the Vbus" which fell here Friday night, will be found interesting by our readers. Belgium is in a turmoil; Riotous strikers are terrorizing the people and the strong arm of the military has had to be called into service. The spirit of anarchy is rife in the world.. . Wi have .been asked what the Fourth of July claims are. They are claims Jar commiaauj supplies famished the Federal army by "loyal citizens in loyal States," and are designated Fourth of July" olaims because the bill providing for their payment was passed on the day of the month mentioned. ,.V ' ' . ; . i Turn governors of Missouri Kansas, Arkansas and Texis have now all issued proclamations declaring their intention to invoke the whole power of their States to protect the. resumption of rail road traffic, and punish , those; who seek unlawfully to prevent it. The military Iff the four States mentioned may there' fore be considered practically under arms. We earnestly hope the lost re sort may not become necessary. S A bombs hx ix has been thrown into the ranks of the Knights of Labor; bytlhief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers in the shape of an orde'r issued by the latter requesting his brethren to withdraw from - the order of the Knights if they are members of that body and forbidding them to join if they are not. This edict if obeyed will ' cripple the Knights no little, f There is bo more intelligent or influential body of worktngmen in the country than the locomotive engineers. m : i i i I :t :s Tni Knights of Labor, it appears made aU effort through representatives to reach some sort of settlement of the difficulties .in the . southwest with Ja j Gould but the latter declined: to treat with thecommittee on the ground thai the' strikes upon his 'roads had been unjustly ordered in violation of ftipnl lated ' agreement. He' insisted thai nothing 'would be done until the men returned to work, ' -Unless a, wiilinghfM to arbitrate shall animate .both sides we feat the troubles so far had wil prove but a beginning. Mr. Gould might fje under ordinary circumstances right tn the position he assumes but in the pres-; eat grave condition of affairs ha should be willing to concede something for the sake of tthe peace and prosperity of the. country as a whole. j j Mm. Mahhtsq is reported better to day, but we fear now that he will never be able to resume the . duties of his of ,.4oe. It seems that his entire right side M paralysed and that this paralysjs has affected his speech and his hearing. He taj be in no- immediate danger qf death "but . his condition is most serious It is probable that the Pres ident will have to find a new : sec retary of the 'treasury, and is icasV he doer, his choice will probably fall upon assistant' secretary Fairpnild-S- anan of decided Ulent nd lability in the line of finance. Mr 4 Man ning has been a faithful and efficient officer, lie has applied himself with diligence to the work of mastering his department and has proven himself 1 .0. 4 tr A Mitat r1nfklA U - .i J mmmMj v lUVOf fUlMUIB UUU .BUT V The country can ill afford to lose! his in . telligent execution of its will with re spect to financial affairs. t ' ' n i . ' "" " " f poktkaItii or th wo rut hubs. I 1 It has long been a reproach to the Stat e - that there exist no public memorials of j her great men in marble or on canvass North Carolina has no Valhalla; Th niches left in the capitol for busts of , noble sons remain vacant, and there is not a fainting of a governor of the' State so far as we know in the State's possession. There is a bronze statue of Washington in capitol square and a damaged portrait of the Bame great'mau in the hall of the house of represeutu4 tives. There is also a neglected bust of Calhoun on a mantle-piece in the senate chamber. With this feeble beginning in the way of an effort, to honor th-4 memory of the sountry's heroes" the State seems to have been content.? .lie- . own Heroic sons, her chief niagis-j irnes, ner statesmen, her soluieih it - .- :; i ana ner sailors she has ignored .! ana ine nci, as we have said, ha beei and is still a reproach. A people wh J t are proud of the deeds of their iuces-l , tors will seek to coiuuiuuiorate those . deeds and to preserve aa Ion biea memory of the lineaments and J ngures ot those who perform them. .The stranger therefore oomicg info our borders and finding no such memorials is naturally disposed to as if iio ileed hate been done of which we are proud- if the State has never borne sons host memory it is proud to recall, audi glad to present to the generations as they ccm3. We have never been able to auawer such questions if asked satisfac torily to ourselves. No Sute has had nobler, more illustrious sons thtu North Carolina. No brighter record has been made by any State in the gelds of state- ' k i ' A ?' manship, oratory, patriotism and heroic devotion to duty on land andonUhe.sea, and every North Caroluiiab is broud of that 'record. We' have: never however realized the importance! of setting" it in Stone or fixing it on anvas. I In the spirit which leads North Carolinians to say little of their own deeds they have been content to rest in the knowledge of the great deeds of ; their ancestors ahd have taken little pains to blazon them to the world or to hand them down to future generations k This has been a 'mistake and no man" realizes the, fact more full than our present most worthy executive, Governor Scales. This 'gen tleman has undertaken iito make up, in some measure at least, the deficiency of the State in the respect to which; we have referred, and it is gratifying to note that he has thus far succeeded;. in his patri otic work beyond his expectations. ! His effort is toi secure., without cofit to the State, portraits of some: sort or; othfer the more permanent in character and the hindaooier the better, of course of H the governors of the State. So fat; he has been promised paintings in oil of several of the most distinguished of our departed chief magistrates, and has been so -much encouraged -generally ini-hip work that he is led to hope that etren tually portraits may be' had of all those who have held the office of governor. His work is most laudable and we are satisfied that the people of the State have odIv to be made aware of it to ap preciate it and to do what they can to forward it.i; It is a . labor of love with Governor Scales, but be needs the active support of North Carolinians in its pros ncution, notwithstanding that fact. JWe hope such -support will be given him. Perhaps the legislature might be induced to provide a small fund for the: purpose of securing such portraits as it may be impossible to get without cost. I , . - i ' Mi .. in -,. Master-Workman Powderly, the head of the Knights of Labor, , has issued a circular to the members of that order Which bears a conservative tone we ire glad to note. It goes far to prove that Mi Powderly is worthy the responsible position he holds. He says to his brethren: ; "Your scales of prices mtbt stand as they are for the; present if you cannot raise them by any other process than by strikes. You must submit to injustice at the hands of ! the employer in 1 patienee for a while longer. Bide well yOur tme. Find - out how mu?h you are justly entitled ,to, and; the tri bunal of arbitration will i settle tb,e resjt." ; 5 ; Ki .As. to the eight hour ' movement he says s" Assemblies of the, Kulghts of Labor must not-strike for the eight hour system on May 1st on ; the ' impression that they are obeying orders from head quarters, for such an order was not and will1 not be given. Out of the sixty millions of people in the; United States and Canada our order has possibly three millions. Can we mould the sentiments of jie IrmUlipns in favrj of the Bhort hour plan before May 1st ? : It is nonl sense to thiiik of it.'r 1 l! He then speaks of the! qualities which officers, of-: the local: assemblies' of Knights should possess expressing the hope that bpnest men of even iemperal ment (meaning men not violent in any way, we suppose) may be chosen as such officers; and continues : 14 While I writdj a dupatch is handed to me in which I readj these words : t I ' .: . i frThey discharged our brother and we struck, for you know; our motto is :: 4n injury to one is the ipohoern of all ; "Yes, an injury to one is the concern of all. ; But jit is not wise to injure all for'the sake of one. It would have been far better to continue at work and properly investigate the matter bringing it before the ever known tribunals, than to strike." f , i Speaking 67 the relations between the church and the Knights, he says: "I warubur. members against hasty, ill considered action. The ehurch will not interfere with us so long ias we maintain the law.! If the law is wrong it is our duty to change it. I am ashamed to meet with clergymen and others, to tell then our order is composed of law-! abiding, intelligent men, ;wMle the next dispatch; brings news of some petty boy oott or striked' : ( f r . , i Finally, Mr Powderly says: j' "t!write this circular I to lay before! the order the exact condition of things I am willing to do my part, but; not to be asked tonain tain a false, position be fore the world any longer; ; ': : "Oile of two things must take place either local and district assemblies of the order, must obey its laws, or I must be permitted to resign from;Ia vvjocation which obliges me to play one part before the public and another to our members. I say to the world that the Knights Of Labor do not approve or encourage strikes, and in one day dispatches come to me from Ttoy, New Yprk, Manches ter, N. H , Chicago, Cincinnati, iLynch-. ;bure4Va,, 8pringfield, Ohio, add Mon .treai announcing Btrikes. I -t i 'It is impossible for human nature to stand; the strain any. longer. ; I must have the assistance of the order or my most jearnest efforts will I&iL; f Will 1 have it? ; If so, strikes must be avoided, boycotts mustj be avoided. ; Those who boaHtjQQust be!" checked by their assem blies. -fNo move must be made until the court ot last resort has been appealed to-. Threats of violence must not be jnade.f ; ; These 'are wise words, and we are glad, to see them emanating from the head of the order, some of whose Hieui bers hiave already, by their acts, aroused the gravest apprehension and douu muVli irreparable damage. We trust they will be heeded' by the order generally, and acted upon in good faith. Su only can the Knights gain public uyuipathy, WithoutxwhichJ'they can accotuplish nc permanent amelioration of the condition of thew6rkingman. . .' :;; t r i:om our ashmgton telegrams it Ipp ara that f; . tViilis succeeded yes-terd-yi iu , bv.cuiing a reference of his educational bill, a measure identical With the Blair; bill, to a committee of the House' in sympathy with its pur poses and from which therefore a" report may be expected, within a reasonable time. - A motion to defeat this laudable plan was defeated by the decided vote I of W io 119, vbicb we hope jian fe. dication fit the favor with which the measure will meet when it comes ulti mately to be voted on. It is a matter of pressing importance to the educa tional interests of the country and that an effort has been made to smother it in committee is little short of an outrage upon the demand of the age for the en lightenment of all classes. UgratloD of Wmlar Scorpion sad W ttr Tlftn. Cor. Nxws and Obsrrvir. University of North Carolina, March 29, 1886. Through the kindness of Mr. H. B. Battle I received by the Saturday even ing mail two kinds of the insects that were said to fall in a "shower of bugs" which took place at Raleigh, near mid night, March 26. The insects were still alive and inspired me with fear in their efforts to escape; from theis prison while I was carrying them from the postoffice to mv room, i transferred nem to a class jar where I could watch their cu rious motions without fear. Their huge eves and anterior pair of arm-like legs, together with their awkward attempts at walking, are very striking indeed. The insects are riot locusts, as the News and Obsrtr of Saturday states many thought them to be. . The larger ones, which 1 understand were tne more numerous, average '2V incbeB in length by I inches broad; the bodies aie ellip tical and. flattened These are popularly known as "water scorpions" They be long to the genus Bcjostoina, (according to some, Nepa), family Nepidae, of the order of insects known as Hemiptera. They have six legs, instead of four, as stated by some. The anterior pair, which are incorrectly called antenna; ("feelers") by many, are developed into raptorial, organs for seizing and holding their prey. A very familar example of this adaptation of the anterior pair of legs for grasping, among predatory in sects, is seen in the so-called "Devil's Race Horse," or; !'. Praying Mantis" (Mantis Carolina.) In the case of the water scorpion it is not to be wondered at that these should be mistaken for the antennae, as the head is so very small in comparison with the size of the body, and the antennae are not to be seen with out very close observation. They are about 1-16 inch long and situated in a groove on the under side of the com pound eye. By cutting off the insect's Lead, and using a ueedle, the antenna) may be lifted from the groove, which lies close U the narrow part of the head, separating the large compound eyes. The anteunse.("feelers") will be found to consist of four joints, each of which has a prolongation on one side. Some of these prolongations are recurved in the form of ' hooks. These are very characteristic of the genus. The head, viewed from above, is triangular in form, the large compound eyes forming fully two-thirds of it. The beak is about one-fourth inch long, is three-jointed, horny, sharp, and situated -at the "in ferior and anterior" ; part of the .head. The ends of the raptorial legs are pro vided with a single, curved, sharp claw. The posterior pair of legs are broadened, furnished with hairs, and articulated so that they serve well as oars, but poorly for walking. The large wing-covers are thickened at the basal half, : and membranous at the extremity. At this point they over lap while at rest. The posterior pair of wings is used in Hying, lbe water Bcorpion can be readily distinguished from the locust (cicada) by the character of the wing-covers and- the insertion of the beak. s! ! The life-history of the water-scorpion is as follows : The eggs are deposited sometimes in the water and sometimes on the! back of the parent. In their de velopment after hatching from the egg they exhibit what entomologists call an ' 'incom plete metamorphosis. ' ' That is, the young resembles the parent, but is smaller and lacks wings. At each cast? ing" of the skin the insect becomes larger and the wings more fully developed until the adult stage is reached. i ' As soon as the young water-scorpion is hatched it begins war of extermi nation ! oh all other ' aquatic insects and small aquatic animals. With the aid of its oar-like posterior pair of legs it is enabled to swim very rapidly. Seis ing its victim - with Its raptorial. legs it plunges the sharp, horny beak into the body of the helpless creature and sucks its juices. It is a veritable ruffian, for not being satisfied with killing sufficient for itSffood, it wantonly murders what ever it can overpower.; I Mr. Battle writes: "The most re markablc thing about the whole shower is that several sparrows have been found in the city dead, with the larger bug on the breast." It would not be very traDge with so large a! number of these "hvater bugs" flying even t night for a few to come in Contact with a bird. In this case it would be a very easy mat ter for the water-scorpion to grasp firmly the sparrow and plunge its beak into the breast, causing instant death. j CAUSES Or TBI MIGRATION. p!n ponds where these. insects axe very numerous, because of their predatory and tyrannical: habits,' they would soon prjpduce a famine in their waters. Being possessed of powerful wings and large air-sacs, 1 which, filled, lighten the body, they fly with ease. This they do in ihe n'gut time or just tat dusk. In quest of food, therefore, they migrate froifn pond to pond, as necessity requires. Sometimes the drying up of one pond forces them to seek more favored, places. I CAISKS OF THE "SHOWER Flying in the night-time, like many other nocturnal iueeots, they are power fully attracted by lights. The electric light being so brilliant and far-reach-ing they in ly be attracted from quite a distance. Since the use of electric lights entomologists have been able to secure in abundance many rar4 and beautiful insects, especi ally! of the'Lpidoptera, which it was difficult to take by other means. Many f theie on approaching the light be uie to dazed that they fall,-helpless,. to (he; ground and are easily caught. I'heje water-scorpions, probably in search of a pond with food, were passing llalt.igh on their migration; they were attracted by the light, became, dazed by its brightness and fell to the ground. Theur legs being ill-adapted for walking they! exhibited the clumsy and awkward movements noticed by so many. ; ' ' jf ' WATER. TtOXRi. Tie smalter insect received, J afidj stand were few in number. Mr. Bat- , tie states that he found oulv three in the capitol square They are 1 5-16 inch long by mch broad, elnptical and flattened into a biconvex form. The whole body is enclosed in a Vrry hard horny ?xoskeleton which affords them protection. They are black, with a red dish tinge below; margin! of head, . pro thorax and anterior portion of wing covers yellowish. The posterior pair of legs are large, broad and articulated to function as oars With the aid of these the beetles swim i very vapidly. They are beetles, and belong to the genus Dytiscus, of the frjder of insects known as Coleoptera, (Beetles.) This beetle is pro .bly Dy 'incus marginalis. The members of this genus are popularly known as ' water tiger," because of the habits of their young. The wing-covers differ frim those of the "water-scorpions' ' in being of even thick ness throughout, and in meeting in a straight line down the middle - of the back when in a state of rest. The poste rior wings are adapted for flying. In its life-history the water-tiger differs" from the watA"-scorpion in the nature of its metatuorphoBis. It exhibits what is called "Complete meta morphosis." From the bgg is hatched the larva, which is Worm-like ! It lives and breathes in the water. It is pro vided with a powerful pair of forcipated ijaws wiiu wnicn 11 seises; ana noias its prey while it sucks the juices from its victim. It seems to be lower in tho scale of moral degradation even than its companion, the watcr-scrpion, for not only does it feed on the larvae of other aquatic insects, snip off the tails of tad poles and eat the young of fishes, but it even makes a meal out of its brother or sister without any "sting of conscience. " When the larval stage is completed, it crawls upon the land, forms a' cell in the earth and transforms into a pupa. In about two weeks, if in summer, or the following spring, if ixi late autumn, it transforms into the adult beetle, such as fell in the "shower of bugs.' As the food and migratory habits of the water-tiger are similar to those of the water-scorpion, the causes of their migration and of their fall in the "shower" would be similar also. Care should be used in handling the adult water-tiger, as it has a shah), horny pro jection on the pro-thorax, j with which it inflicts wounds upon the! hands of its captor iu its struggles to escape. Pkoj. Qo. M Atkinson. De HbtlttM Kill T Cor of the Nxws and Obsbrveb. Kinston, N. C, March S7th. You copied, in your issueof Friday, the 2Cth, an article from the Wilmington Review, in regard to the killing of oak trees by mistletoe. I have seen it stated somewhere (1 forget where), by 'a natu ralist, that the presence of mistletoe on any tree was the conseijuetuce and not the cause of the decay. Since' thou I have frequently noticed that trees which bear this parasite seem already undergoing general decay. We know : that fungoid growths result from decay ; then why tnc mistletoe t : Arachil. ' Tb Popalar Sclne Montaiy lor April, :. 1NSA, , The "Popular Science Monhly" for April contains the first of a se w of ar tides by the Hon. David A. Weils on "An Economic Study of Mexico , An other important original article is con tributed by Mr. Herbert Spencer on jthe limits and interpretation of the doctrine of natural selection j and the position- of Mr. Charles Darwin in ; respect toj the theory of evolution. Professor Robert Uartoiann is drawn upon for an ; inter esting article, liberally illustrated, on the "External Form of tie Man-like Apes." The discussion between Mr. Gladstone and Professor Huxley 6n the scientific accuracy of Genesis is fully brought up to date ; the argument against the restoration of the whipping post, which has been determined - upon in Maryland, is presented by Lewis Hochheimer; Miss E. P. Andrews reccommends "Botany as a Recreation for Invalids ;" a report is furnished by Mrs. Rebecca D. Rickoffon "The Hand work of School-Children;" jd. de Mon tessus, of the meteor6Iogical observatory of San Sal vador .tells the story of the daily earthquakes of Central America, the most shaken-up region on the globe ; Professor Oscar Schmidt forecasts what "The Teeth of the Coming Man" Swill be; Mr. George F. Kuns describeff the gems of the collection in the- National Museum at Washingt6n, and a portrait and sketch are given of Hu gens,: the famous Dutch astronomer' and phyri6ist of the seventeenth century. "The Edi tor's Table" is marked by an article pro testing against the intrusion of politics into educational matters. 1 New York: : D. Appleton &, Company. Fifty eents a number, $5 a year. HOKSFOKD'S A I D PU OSPHATt ' : Dtldd Benefit, Dr. John P. Wheeler j Iludsonj' N. Y., says: "I have given it with decid ed benefit in a case of innutrition of the brain, from abuse of alcohol." The Masachusetts senate .has passed a bill abolishing the poll tax. TJcq mum 5 r I h Cures Rheumatijm, Necraigia For PAIN :sw3swasr TR X CHARLK8 i. TOCM.EU r)Pi(Y. BABTIHOBK, . TRADE MARK. front Ovtmtei, JCmetie SURE PROM- To Ar oaraetSTf two puuxu. ; PSORIASIS And All Itching- slid ly frkln and ftralp DImos Cured by Cntifur. PSOK1ASIS, Eeiema Tetterl Ringworm, Lu hi n, Pruritus, Scald Head, Milk Croat, Itotitiniir, Barbers', Bakers', Grocers' and "WaslH rv. niii'n ltcb and every species of Itch ing, ;Humi:i!r Scaly, Pimply Humors of the Stii.n.d Scaip, w id Lois cf Hair, are post, tivei) cured by Cutieura, thi great Skin fure, and t'utiour Soap an exquWte t-kin Beaut i tier external'-, and Cutkur Resolvent, the new Uljod I'nritl'er Internally, when phyai viana and'all other remedies fail. PSORIASIS, OB SALY SKIN. L John J. Case, D. D..&, having practised Uentlxtry in this county for thirty -five yeara and : being wel -known to thousands here abouts, wl'h a view to help any who are afflicted as I have been for the past tweKa years, teatify that the CuttcOra Remedies cured me of Psoriasis, or 8caly Skin, In eight days afu-r the doctors with whom 1 had con sulted gAve me no help or ncouragement. John 8. Cask, D. D. S. Newton, N. J. DIS1 EESSINQ EEUPf ION, Your Cutlcura Remedies performed a won derful cure last summer ; on one of our cus tomers, an old gentlemwn of seventy years of age, who suffered with a fearfully distressing eruption on hl head and face, and who bad tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J. F. Biuth & Co. Texarkaua, Ark. MORE WOND f RFUL YT. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, K. Y.. cured ot of Psoriasis Leprosy ot twenty years' stand ing, by Cutieura Remedies. The most won derful cureourecaro. . A austpanlul ol scale reJ from aim daily. .Physician and his friends thought be must die. Cure sworn to before a lustiee ot the peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens. cuticuea remedies Are sold by all druggists. Price : Cutieura, 5 cents; Resolvent. $1; Soap 24 cents. I re- pared by the f orrisa dboq and Chemical Co., Boston. Bend tor "How tw Cor Skin IMa-. iA0TlFY4be Cvmlexion and Skin by Haing n jjuucum soap. CRICK IN 1 HE BACK, Ftitck in the Side, Cramps, Shooting laid Sharp Pains, itheumatic, Veualglc and kbiatic 'aina. aadevenr exter nal Pain and a ebe cured by to Cnticjira Anti Pain Plaster. A new and perfoet anttdote to paio Soo. ' KING & MACY OOVTBACTOaS TOM House and Sign Painting,, 1 East Davie St., under Law Building o do Kalsogiinlng, ekxlaf, Qralarn uc Special lacUitlea for SIGN WORKw Orders from any dlstaaos sotleitoa. e referenoes givesu .-rfSdlv. i BEESWAX. As Buyers of BEESWAX we will until further notice pay 2Uo per lb, free on board learner or railroad. W. H, BOWDLKAR & CO.. Boston, Mass. tab G RXCIIVB DAILY FRESH GOODS. low U the time for CEREALS. Oat Heal, Oat Flakes, Wheat FUkes,Hominy, and Grits. Gerealine- This is new and very fine. Ferris' Fulton Market Corned Beef. Five tierres very small Hams. Fine North Carolina Hams. Fine preserves by the pound. Pine Apple Damsons, Peaches, Cherries, Ac. Telephone No. 88 for anything in the grocery lino. R E. Petty ormmAi MARKED DOWN PRICKS FORyjASfl The following desirable artlolea, both seasonable and useful : Ladhs' wiktxb DRESS GOODS. Heavy Jeans, Doeskins, Casaimere Cloth and other Furnishing Goods for lien and Boy's Wear. Ladies and Hen's WINTER UNDKRWKAR. Wraps for Ladies, latest styles and ail madt te order this season. . Blankets, Opera, Basket and Honeycomb V1.nnAla. UlAakiul .nil ' lTnhU..1.1 Flannels. BOOTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Several lines of Heavy Shoes for Ladies MisMjs, Men nd Boys. Overshoes (or La' lies, Misses and Mea, first quality. . t Mens wooI-lined,self-aetlng Arcti' for 7-V pair. Ileulso has utaby othi r articles ia his sU I which can be bought low for cash. Call and examine goods and pri&tt atid e for yourself that he means what be sa?g. Loo' 'onrct the pUce.. ISJ KavntU-ville Mtrart. Ralelirh. S, Did you Sup, pose Mustang liniment only goo lor noises f It it tor roceriBb UJERipiCO Provisions EDWAEDJ.HAHDIN GROCER, As the scarce eason approaches, oners a full tock of all staple articles of food. Beans arid Peas Of every ort, Dri'd and Vvaporated Fruits, Eggs, Fowls, Fiah. Potatoes, Turkish Prases for stowing-, very choice large French Prunes; Preserves in bulk (15e per lb) and in gtas Jars; Cheese, Macoaroni, Pickles, etc, ete., etc MEATS Of every description. Smoked Bef, (riwnn the but et this article Tongues, Hams, Breakfast Strips, etc, etc CANNED GOODS. Canned Fruits and Vegetables ot the best quality, marked down to the lowest prices. Finest Tomatoes, 81b cans 11.60 per dozen; Corn, Succotash, etc, etc Golden Gdtc Go's, Peaches, Pears and Apricots, the best in America; French Peas, Mushrooms, Olives, Finest Brandy Peaches, Sauces; Catsups and fine Groceries generally. CHOCOLATE. Breakfast Cocoa, Broma, Raeahout des A races, sweet Chocolates, etc, etc Malt Liquors, Ale, Porter, Budweiser Beer, Pure Liquors and Wines for medicinal and family use, of the most approved Brand-, and guaranteed pure No Liquor sold to BE DRANK ON TBK .tkiuhises, or In quantity less than a quart. aii uooas promptly delivered. u. E. J. HARDIN :'-''! ir" : G. T. STB.0UA0E . MARK ET SQUARE. CANNED AND FANCY GROCERIES. AT PRIME COST. SARDINES, LOBSTERS. ' Mackerel, Tomato Sance. ' Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches. Pine Apples, Apples. Jellies, Fancy Candies. S is Pickled Onions. Kxtracts, Gelatine. Worcestershire Sauces, English Sauce. Pickles, Mustards. Pepper, Viaegar. Bluing Blacking . Ttat, Ground Spices. Clover, Cinnamon, etc, etc, etc, etc fiO.000 Ciga-a. The above nanvd goods and all goods In the Fancy Grocery line we have will be sold at prime cost. I Come Quick and see for Yourselves. i -. . ! : ,-.: : 200 bbls Montrose Flour. , . 100 bbls Patapsoo and OrangeFlour. 800 sacks Meal. 8,000 lbs Hams. 100 Sacks Coffee. 100 bbls Sugar, 20 bbls Prime Vinegar. 25 bbls Cuba Molasses. Lard in all sized buckets. 60 tubs Prime Butter at prices to beat this market. AO bbls Michigan Kar'y Rose Potatoes. 60 obis Apples. 100 boxes Crackers. 60 Prime Cheeses. 10 borei Cakeg. 60 bbls Mackerel. Goods and prices guaranteed. t 300 bbls Liquors at prices to beat Northern markets. G. T. STROKrAd7 THE NORTH CAROLINA IV U SIC HOUSE Always keeps in stock the best Pianos and Organs manufactured 1ft the United tetatv, and sells them at the lowest prices and on the easiest term. Also a full line of Sheet Music. Husic Book and Musical Merchandise. Spe cial attention given to ordering music that i not in stock. Read this nnrivalbd list of instruments. Piahos. bickering, Mason St Hamlin, Siathushek, Bent, Arion. '' Oeoavs Mason A Hamlin, Packard and Bavtate. j , , Tou cannot find a better array to select from. Call and see for yourself, or tend for descrip tive catalogue and price lists; Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired, i 8,8. JACKS (XV, i : ' lt9 ItvatterilUatns. UMwtm Biltitjral - r 1 KtPORTAKT SAXX, 1 Under and bv virtue of 'a dpcriee of Wake Superior court entert'd in the ac tion of the Life lytis. Co, of Virginia vs . '"lias. ConilKTHulnr inistrator, ft al. J will i xposa to public sole t the- tjiirt louse dHr in tlie cit: of Raleigh ?foti ay, April lPth, 1886, u cerUiin lo. tr parcel of lknd in the city of' Raleisrh. on the north side of CaJiarrus street wejit of Dawson street, aidljoiiiing ni. Sir.pson on the north and Clias. IJeasley on the east and west, being pyrt of lot No. 66 in the plan of saijd city, and fronting 60 feet on Cabarrus street. Terms of sale March 20, l88t dtd. Com'r. JJISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNKRSHIP. The co-partnerships existing between F. Mi Simmoas, John Catling and B, B. Bauer as leewes of the Atlantis Hotel. Morehead City, N. C, tor the year 14, under the name of R, BRney. & Co, and between 4. As Kennedy, F. M. Himmons and R. B. Raaey a. leases of said hotel tor the year V 85, under the name of R. B. Raury A Co.. hare been ate solved .by mutual consent and limitation. J. A. KlKKUT F. M. SlM3fOS8, Jo&k Gatluo, i i R. B, Rahit. I mch 9 dSOd. j I M PORT ANT NOTItE. In order to give 1 more attention to our wholesale business and to secure a bttta- and more efficient ser vice for our rity customers, we have decided to dispose of our Retail ity Trade to Hew. Jones Powell. foni and titer April 1 these gentleman wiE take pleasure in qaotlng prices and turnlahiag aU neeesaary inJorma- wo iiiwvb g uui orsoeB or ne oustness. No Ice will 9 sold trom the factory to parties living wiwuk tne.caj.nmua, except as tatend ed for shipmout. TickeU in cireul tion bear ing our stamp are good for the amount of loo due on them. RALfclOH H JC CO. P. n. Cram, chas. F. Lntoi, Sup't. riee'T and Treaa. mar. 36 dtapril 1. j 'Now is the Wihtm of our discontent iujiae glorious sciotu BY USING j The AROAND, The ROYAL ARQAND; Ihe CENTURY, "i i ' or any of the various kinds of Heating Stores .always kept in stock and sold at the Very Lowest Prices -BY- ' " J. C. Brewsier ; & to. , r -as ax- ADDITIONAL COMFORT We would advise the Use of Shaw's DOOR-CHECKS AND SPRINGS. - : - . -1- They prevent the slamming of door" and keep them always shut.. If your houue is larra. iaen we wm neii a wru , STEAM OR A FURNACE Respectfully, J: :. BRafW BRSfW3TlCR A CO A' SPLENDID MKRCHAXT MILL FOR SALE. i ' I hereby oner for sale my Wheat and Cora Mill on Walnut creek and FayeUeriDe tread one mile from Rakish. Thin is the best equipped mill in t' ls section and the best wa ter power near here It cobtains one stt rollers and two sets buhrs for wueat, one set rollers. and two sets stones for corn, with other essary machinery tor both wheat, com neo aad hun- jear- feed. ;; It has capacity for grinding two dred bushels of grain per day in the with the present power and app'imets. ing 24 bushels toll every day. It i piemsidi property, but 1 have matters to attend to wlit-h. Wiu require mv absence from here a kii UmL of the time and will sell the property as a bar gain Any one wishing to purchase the prop erty as n investment can rest it at a good lu- uo'c- wu uMur money. Anero are So actea OS hind attached, a part of it set in grape Tinea r-auj iwr uearing mis year, l ne title is and et ay terms can b had if desired, further particulars address J. A. JONES, good For Raleigh, N. 0 T T OUSE AND LOT FOB SALE. A 4-room house on lot 40rl06 feet, on West street, adjoining the Raleigh Oil Mills lot, for sale low by T JONES A PQWCLLy PLANT BED BURNER : . 'i PATENTED JULY 18, 1886 '' BT : J. U. liORNKK, OXFORD, N. I A pamphlet containing description of I ther same and of its Application to curW tobacco In bans, t Together wit a Coktilatios of the saostt approved methods of cultivating and eorlnf la" yellow toba.-eo, i Sent, to any address on receipt ef twanty Sve cents. t Apply to ,; f.n. nonwicw. rTnr. n. T. B. ILa3nJTACTUSZB'S- Agent and Dealer 1 fSZB LARGEST ASSORTMENT E9 THE 8TATK AND THI LOWEST BUIClllk if Will PAY YOU. .. . i ,., . - . If you propose aroina West or North- west to write to me. I represent thai Short Hm F. D, Bwi, V. A. P. j A. ut; tM YANCEY h ; i-i s-i is Si i r 1 ' ix 1 ' r s
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1886, edition 1
2
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