Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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; a. lit 4 ' i. I 4 :- i -I 4 is hi. TPixbNews hot Obsebvc Wawj. rtThrNews mid Observer CqI was- 1 II 1 - tar " WesUy,n75 SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1886. Fresh trouble in Bulgaria is reported, Th massacre of hundreds of Cathd lies in Annan is reported. ; Mastsr-workman Powdkbly, of the Knights of Labor, is ill. Ttts Arkansas Democrats have fixei on Juffe 30th as the time for noioing . . . , 1 their owe convention, e i 7 . . v 1 Me Gladstons is reported to hafe his scheme for Ireland. . ; I ' "UaWn fornSaiiv opened and the long-suffering American people are absolutely powerless in the premises. ; ; Gxn. Cox introduced ott Wednesday ithe petition of Hon. Joseph B. Batche lor and others of this city recommend- ing a bankrupt law.. ; f' Pxici has been restored in Belgium, and work has bteu resumed in all the factories and collieries of the district latelv affected by the strikes. ; . , ; ' Thjs Senate passed the" bill appropri atin ft500,000 for the erection in Wash ington of a monument to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. That's one jway $te money gyes. t Sxc&iTABT Whitnxy has considered it well to deny the silly rumor :iat British naval officers are interested financially in the new vessels to be bjuilt for' the United States navy. Thb Bt. Hon succeeded Mr. Jamxs STABSfiKhas Chamberlain : in. the British cabinet. He says he agrees with Mi- aiadatona'a nrincinles so far as they t. v . ;.oA s r t ' ;? Thi Evening Post will find in4? the treasurer's statement of- April 1 full an thority for our remark Ahat there "is a fund of $100,000,000 oil hand over all the needBOf the government. i ! jj .1 i " -;i Aii inooTrinble 1'wMt sueeesta !tht if one of those editors who inautsWIlladljr ,1 . . "Tal llll ff Z -itS .I.AaW HA - . -: - .. constitution were to meet the; constitu tion on te public highway, he! would not know it. It would be s case of i . $ -1 ... strange and . unexpected attitude of the western railway autbqri' ties J The views of the two sides to the ,. question at issue seem to be is' far spart as ever and a final adjustment is stul in the future. This state of things br de plorable. ' L - ' iu nood extended from Virginia to Louisiana. Great kdestrUetion of, propi erty was wrought in all the Southern States andxhere was some loss of ilifej North Carolina had its full share! of the disasters. Travel and traffio on all) the limes f railway have been resutued: koweyer, asd the damage done has now generally beeu repaired. That elnue of the constitution which warranted the payment', of money for Arctic expeditions, tor the purchase of territory, for sending supplies Itoflrel land, for sending supplies to yellow f ver Suffers, for equipnine the nnblie Hi brary at Washington, for the erection of monuments, lor 7 the. payment iof pen4 sions, tor the establishment of ! schools for Indians, for the benefit of the public vwww w uuuuu, xuissuuri, iUiSSlSSippt and Alabama, and which warranted the gilt of millions of acres of public lands to each of the Northwestern States.' is a sumcient warrant tor the passage of the Blair bill, i 1 ' Thi latest suggestion as to cabinet change is that Mr. Mafinipg wit) be forced to retire from office by consider ation for his health, even though h re cover as he probably will from bis pres ent at'ack, and that Mr. Whitney 'will then go to the treasury, -Mr., iVihil to the navv department and Jdsepll K. McDonald be made postmaster-general This arrangement would give very gen eral satisfaction, rue recognition of "Old Saddlebags" and the removal of the double cabinet representation of New York would both be appreciated. " mm t .' i But few members of the New tork board of aldermen which granted .lake Sharp the privilege of laying a railroad in Broadway are unsuspected of the crime; of having sold their votes inS favor of the scheme. The majority are subject ed to the most searching public inquiry and investigation and the probability ia that most if not all of them will be made to go the trying way that Jaehne went. Alderman Waite has already been apprehended and his brethren in iniquity would doubtless leave the city instanter if they could do so unobserved byhe police, The next few weeks arid even days may be expected to witness a continuation and enlargement of the shocking story of official corruption. 5 At the present rate of investigation : nd'. ap prehension the board will soon have a quorum behind the bars of the State prison. ANOTHER WORD WITH THE POST. We do inot expect to, shake in any de gree the Evening Post in its .opposition to the Blair bill, as our, esteemed con temporary;; has now gone too &r to re treat,' but ;we shall at least hope for a candid and I temperate consideration of the points; fre utay present in -controverting theposition assumed by the Post, to-wit": That North Carolina and the other Southern' States are iuite as able forfa nlA to main tain public schools as the North ern States are I The ability of a people to pay 'taxes for any purpose depends on the4 amount of money tbev have, and when we are the relative abilitv of the different sections of the Union to -main tain . nubile schools we cannot find i fairer test than the state of their bank accounts, v It is not infallible, bat it i the fairesVtest open to us. We propose to explore that held a little. t , . 1 . i T . IK worth while at the Outlet to observe (hat. the - South has no bonds; with coupons tailing aue every six vuiuuwe n,a hut' rfew stocks -and draws no ' ., - t u - npm nns. while our Northern friend clip. the coupons from their bonjds and ,000 U pensions each ;year. Theincomu from these sources doubtless amounts to $500,000000 a year ; Feactically it is all at the North. If the above estimate be accepted, then largely moTe than one- half of tne currency in aciive circum- iatiiin is femrjloved in the great business of kavirii these incoties and e&mpara- tively none are paia ai iue; ouum. A sain, considering the taxes the South nava witnout receiving any reiurn, n, i evident that she is drained annually of manv raillions of dollars" which go tv Enrich the North. Under these , circumstances one is prepared to find a i ; difference in the nnancral con dition of : the two sections, and if other - .-. -. i . j ?i iii. fc- e l evidence-were neeaea wiu ne iouuu in the faSt that labor at the South does not command so high a price as at the North.' r Kxcept in rare cases; jabor re ceivee the highest wageB the business .in which it is employed can possibly stand, and wnsn it is stated that at the North labor earns from twenty-five ; to thirty dollars a month and at the South but twelve 'or fifteen, the relative Ability of the two -sections to pay taxes . needs but little further explication. Bui to make tha matter clearer we institute; a com- narisoo between the means of the peo pig of North Carolina and" the means of the people : ot Biassacnusetts jx con tribute to trablio 'objects,' as indicated 1 by! theft respective bank accounts. The 1 mdividual deposits, in national banks in I - - :- '' a i ai nc AAA riAA Massacnusetts idos up iaa,vw,wv whereas tne maiviauaiaeposii m unu Csxoli&i, according to the comptroller's renort of December 24. were only $3j- 046,3X3. s Xne banks or iriaasaenuseius had in! their vaults on that"' day more - A. n.i a, . m -w r 1 A than KiU,U0U,UUV; the banKs oi ixorm Oirohn only $520,000 and? winter is I the season of 'flush times' ' at the South. iIt is Evident that the ability pf Mas- - l atftt.,j whose population is., hut a 1 t(flA in ATrussAF rhsfnt Nrtrth tiftroiini. TTHA U VAVaM W- wo. w w-w w contribute to publio objects fort times as treat as that ofjeur State. As a letter of facl Massachusetts speBdsTjee himself overlooked thebatUe (gnj $5,00000 on Ka?school pofulatiou pit sV&I'w his last'; nopeTbUghted. wvf!UDB dt oiate - iDenas ten muon as we ao, but her ability to spend is forty; times as gteat. But then itmay be said that Massachusetts not- fair example. The! balance of New .England has . deposits 'in national banks footing up $57,000,000, (which probably would be doubled if we took into account the deposits in the Bavings banks); and these ' banks ha'd in their vaults Pecember 24 about $7,000,000 The financial capacity, of these States to contribute to public objects is apparently fifteen: !!times that of Northf Csiofina. et they raise for school ' purposes only $3,500,000, while North Carolina raises $600,000. :; U The? people of the three States of New YorkNew Jersey and Pennsylvania have deposits in national banks (not. counting those in savings banks) to the amount of $529,000,000, and these bankS; have in their vaults currency to the amount of? ftl50.000.000 Th it-i "Li. 1 5. . i S .... . contribute : thirty times as ; much for school purposes as North " Carolina, but tneir anuity to pay: these taxes is more than 160 times that of our people. In the same way all the other' Northern States might be brought into compari son with each of the impoverished Sutes of the South; but we will give the fig ures in regara to only a few others. v McvwBiw iu mo xiiinois i oanks are m,QQQ,QQ0, and these banWhold about $18,000,000 of currency. Illinois raises for school purposes ten times a mnf'h &x oruiyaroiiBa, put ner ability to pay macb ui iwouiy limes more than onra. Minnesota hasf deDosita of bio 000 . UUU and the banks hold $2,500,000 of A . . . . J K ' ft t currency, tier a&ility to pay taxes is nye times as great as ours, but sheraises tor scbooi purposes but twice as much. Ihese examples suffice td illustrate the point ;e make. While wo do not claim that these figures are an absolute test. yet wtf;::know oftnO fairSK measure of relative abUity than theyWord. Whv ib vuurao .way snouia IXorth UaroUna i it ii "t ' .. and her Southern sisters fall! so far be- nrna ,tne northern J3totes m Dresonfe I- rl. 3 5 11. IT .1 . r. anuiiy-topay tor public objects? We li ' I '. .'a M 1 - m . . 'i . - naye already indicated the answer. It ' ihe IN or thern System ' ' of adm mister ing the government that keeps us drainidv The South is uuder a fearful mortgage to the North. . I -jTui'vote on the education? bill in the Uouse-ahows that the Southern repre sentatives,, with th0 exception of those from Missouri, I generally flavor the measure. The Western and Northern Sta'es bn'y were generally found in op positin; They have abundant means aud are independent of the negro prob-l-m. ;!Cho East is in favor of the meah ure' because it waflts to see -.the blacks edjaeaed on general principles. Mr. Long, of Massachusetts. reDrcsents the Eastern sentiment-probably iu holding that the whole' country is responsible tot slayery.for the enfranchuementof the blacks, jand for . conferring eitienship uppn themi therefore i$ cannot, Escape its' responsibility lor educating tbm f." to some degree of ability 40 dieeharffe thf duties of citlsenakij' pst the measure will, if made law, be of great benefit to the South cannot be doubted moment by ny one familiar with existing Southern conditions, ana mat it is in violation oi me constitution- can not be maintained. The Southern peo- urn to be Congratulated on the brighter prospect of its passage. War BinlnlrBeJ Chatham Record, March 25th. Today is the twenty-first anniversary of j the last attempt made; by Sien. Lee to break through the cous ot. Urant s encircling army around Petersburg. Just twe,nty-one years ago today was fought the battle of Hare's Hill, or Fort Steadman as the federals call it. On account of its occurring so shortly before; Lee's -surrender and the stirring scenes; immediately preceding, it bus never attracted the attention that it de served. The chief actors in it were North Carolinians, and the gallantry f hr sons on that bloody t, ccasion should form one of the brightest pages in North Carolina's history. . The troops that led the attack and bore the brunt of this little constituted Grimes' u vision, which wat composed of Cox and Grimes t i i vTiU Li::.n Vint I A Oia Dngaaes oi wurtu vmvuuhus, a"- , . . i i jn.i.' tie s Prigaae oi Aiaoamans, wiu ttriuaue OI ureorK"u M wuiiuuui.u :f . ; ? ' V, tl. . : . i r n : .. 1 1 ...i.r.nH i IWO i'Oriu Varuiiutt ui igauco uuuiui.u many more: men than the other two hnirades DroDablv twice as many, me points selected by Gen. Lee for the at. taca were a saneui vi u eueuijr b breastworks, called Fort Steadman, ai d another fort near by. Tbo distance be- twecn we wupcuw uu i"ui breastworks at this point was only about uu yams, uniues ui vision was kiwu the difficult and dangerous task of cap- turinff lort bteadnrao, ; and other troops were io capture tne otner ioi t. Just before daylight, the morning of the 25th of March, lbo, the sharp shooters of Grimes' division with un loaded guns silent , crossed the open field between the fortifications, captured the enemy's pickets without firing a gun, aad rushing rapiGiy upor. tne ion completely surprised the Federal troops knd captured a brigadier-general and rid about 500 men. In a few minutes the main body of the division followed 'the sharpshooters and captured the enemy's works for some little distance a: - . on each side of the fort. Thus far the attack was eminently sue essful, every- jtbbg was going on splendid!; we had captured one of: their; ptrongest points, a laige number ot prisoners ana twelve or fifteen pieces of artillery, and our tfdops were much elated witn tueir success, which, nowever, was ot snort duration, j The troops that had been sent to attack the other fort failed in their effort and the guns of that fort (which enfiladed Fort Steadman) were t turned upon our men therein and ren- I . .iv mt -n.J 1-1 a i aered it untenaDie. xne reaerais itep I bringing Hp reinforcementsand poured t atnost aestructive nre upon tne uoniea erates. Uen. wimes Repeatedly sent for reinforcements, stating that he could net ho?d his position, but few eame; and afte? keeping up the unequal struggle for about. two hours.! our troops were withdrawn. In this ; short engagement Grimes division lost 47 o men. lien. i ; t I ? n this battle, asm everv other of the many battles in which he was en gaged, Gen. Grimes acted with conspic uous courage. He was the only Con federate on horseback, having captured a norse in v on steadman, and notwith standing his dangerous position rode up anu aowu me lines, encouraging and urging on his men, who in admiration of him enthusiastically cheered him ill Ml .' n -wtr uuw rapiaiy une met ! we can scarcely realise that: twenty-one years nave eiapsea since that day. A Lara- Employer Vlewa. Andrew Carnegie in the Forum.. -1 believe that .the next step in the ad vance towara permanent, peaceful rela tions between capital and labor are : 1 That compensation be paid the men Dased upon a sliding scale in proportion to me prices receivea tor products. 4-- A proper organization of the men of every works to be made, by which the natural leaders, the bestmen, will event ually com! to 'the front and confer freely with the employers. ' 8. Peaceful arbitration to be in all cases resorted to or- the settlement of differences which the owners and the mill committee cannot, themselves adjust in friendly conference. : 4. No interruption ever to occur to the operations of the establishment, since the decision of the arbitrators shall be naae to take effect from the date of reference. v i Jf these measures were adopted by an establishment, several important advan tages would be gained. : X- The employer and employed would simultaneously share their prosperity or adversity with each other. The scale oue settled, the feeling of antagonism would be gone and afeeling of mutuality would ensue. Capital an3 lahor wnnl,i J be shoulder to shoulder, supporting each 2. There could be neither etrike nor lockout, since both parties had agreed to abide by a forthcoming decision of disputed points. Knowing that iu the last resort strangers were to !e calUd in to decide what should be a family af fair, the cases would j indeed, be few which would not be amicably adjusted by the original parties without calling in othors to judge between them. ,' -; 4 ' Spirit of th'Stat WaH. There has always been a "natural an tagonism between labor and capital aud will be so long as wealth and poverty are; brought in contact and the instinc tive comparison of conditions is a part of man's mental constitution. Huugry men throughout our country are ion fronting the . power of concentrated wealth with arms in tLeir hands. Con centrated power with pride scane les impulsive than hunger hurls back the menace anoHreanizes for th Annfl;f Every breeze brines notes of It is the peril of our country, It is the i wi aii oounines wit& dense popu lations. Especially is it the neril of ernwets based upon tho PoouLir will in whkh politicians pander 'to noi.uUr sentiment for personal ends. In rn. ernxnents ihus constituted the jrinnine band, is with the masses of the people in whose hands are held the destiny of the government and its very existence. In this conflict of 'gigantic capital against the infuriate populace, we the people who occupy the intermediate condition we the greatest sufferers. Klizalx t't City Economist. No one is more deserving of help from a irdvflrnmflnt than the ?man who defended that government at the loss of his health or the richt use of his body. If he laid down his life on the field of battle the home that has been thus de prived of its supporter ought to have the friendly help ot the. government But when it is known with what ease a Union soldier (and all his household) can get a pension, and the magnitude of these pensions in the aggregate we are willing to check up a little in this mat ter. Concord Timps. Invalid' Hotel ani Knr-leal Aitftltat. This widely celebrated institution, located at Buffalo, N. Y., is . organized with a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the most complete organiza tion of medical and surgical skill in America, for the treatment ot ancnronic v , .:: moHlrval ftr diseases, whether reauinng meaicai or - - - - - - - - - M . t , . - , . . Lnt midfieM has heen achieved in the euriiwai uinuo mi cure of all nasal, throat and lung dis eases, liver and kidney diseases, dis of the . digestive organs." bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and akin diseases, rheuma tism, neuralgia', nervous debility, para lysis, epilepsy (fits), spermatorrhuja, im potency and kindred affections. Thous ands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, Hy drocele and strictures, is guaranteed, with only short residence at the insti tution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids' Guide-Book (168 pages), which gives all particulars, : Address, World's Dispensary Medical Associa tion, Buffalo, N. Y. Wi want to sell rrovss. v If you want to hnv. then call at the store of J. C Brewster & Co., for we are selling HkATiHQ btovxs at just above cost, iob gash, to diminish stock. This is a men. great year for the fishcr- ri. Cures RheuataUMa, Neuri AM IT ft I III BMkmekfc HM4ach ToaOuk rui rHiw tmm&Bi 1U THI CHKLE A.VOOHXB C01PAKT, B. ALTiaosE, an. Absolutelu NTriiii . from Opiates, Emetic and 1'oUon. Ai u3C019TS AMD DCA1JIRS. IU CMAKLSS A. TWIIUI COSTAST. BAXTimOKB, Htt, Headqua 1 1 I s COAL I Anthracite and Bituminous Oak; Hickory aad Pine; Lcag or Short, V Orders left at the drua- stores of Le. Jin son & Co., (np-town or down-towa) -w)I n eeive prompt attention. PTTTTj H ANHrTBWR fH IVIDEND NOTICE. A semi-annual dividend of 2 DerctnL oil tha capital stack of the Baleigh & Gaston Railroai Company has been declared, payable on and aner April 1, 1886. a be transfer books will be closed from data until the 2d proximo. W . W. VAS8, Treasurer and Secretary. Raleigh, March 18. 18S0. . dim Believing in the wisdom in keeninir un iu equilibrium in temperature and relieving di tresi from heat a . well as cold, and havim been for a loner time ensured in suDnlvlnfup for winter use, we have taken the exclusiv sale In Raleigh of ICE FROM THE RALEIGH ICE FACTOR! From this date, and we are now ready to de liver it to all who wish it, frm our wagon, our store on Fayetteville stretf, and our war house at the Central depot. Those who hold tickets tmni the Ice Co. cai exchange them for ours of tie same dene mi nation, by presenting them at el: her place. pbicb erne-Mrs as fcixow: ,. 100 as, 75c; & as or more delivered at a time 300 Si. 10 5 600 " 8.00 26 as " u " 2,000 " 10.00 it as ' .,'. In barrela for "shipping, carefully packed 76c per 100 barrel and paffclng Included Kold FOR CASH ONLY. Orders respect fully toileted and promptly filial. JONES & VOWELL, rrjftcqBSOII t iOK fits: CJ. CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000. Tikteal ShafrMla'pr 'portion. .ESSE mm &te iotlery CompaaT. do herebv certify that we auTiervf the rrmrtLTiiientji fcr all the Monthly nl Quar- trlv Dmwintrn of the Louisiana State Lot- u-.rv Coinimjiv. and in Demon manafre and con trol the Drawing theniselven, and that the same ure conducted with honeaty, fairness, ana In good faith toward all parties, and We autho rize the Company to ue this certificate with fao-Biniiles of our signatrres attached, in iU ad vertistuient," t-oUrrtiWalouera. We the nndersisned BanKa and' Bankets will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at eur coun- t&n' JT. tt.1 OOtESBT. ma. Lonllna National Bank. J. W. KltBKEIH, Proa. Stato National Bank. A. BAE.II'H'IN, Proa. Wow OrlvaniTKationat Bank. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Log idiutura fnr pilnimtional and charitable pur poses with a Capital ol $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over 1550,000 has since been : By ad overwhelming popular Vote its fraii chise was made a part of the present State coo stitution adopted December ad, v., i. The onlv Lottery ever voted on and en dorsed by the people of any State. , it never acalea or DostDones. i Its (iRAKD SlNOLK NuMBKR DRAWINGS tokc nUr monthlv. and the Extraordinary Draw ings Teguliariy every three months, Instead of genu-Annually at nereioiorr, oegiuniug juan-u, , A unlendid onnortunitv to win a fortime. Pnnrth (JmnM forawinff. class 3D. in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, April 13 180 191st Monthly drawing. CAPITAL 1'UIZE, $5,000. 100,000 Tidkets atKhe Dollars Each. Frac- , list op raizss. 1 Capital Prize of 1 do uo ot 175,000 26,000 10,000 1 do do of 2 Prizes of fft,000 2,000 12,000 : 10.0 .0 ! ft : 10 : 20 ; 100 300 600 1,000 of of of 1,000 10,U0O 10,000 20,000 30,000 600 200 100 60 " 2 APPROXIMATION PRIZKS. 2-,000 25,000 $6,750 9 Approximation Prizes ot $750 0 . 600 9 t 250 4JM0 250 1,967 Pri2es amounting to t265,&0O AnDlication for rates to clubs should; be made only to the office of the company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly; giving fall address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in or. dinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and upwards at our : expense) ad dressed . -..-.,, i Haw Orleans. La., 'r ja. DA'xtPHur. ; Make P. O. Money Orders payable and; ad dress Keglstered Letters to n KKW OKUAWS NITIONAL BANKj New urieans.; ia. Norris & Carter. IN Fine DressGoods W are displaying this season the richest line oi sign-class novelties in fiae imported Dress Good? we hav ever shown our trade. Ladie should not fail to Visit our store before mktng their spring purcHases. NT We shall offer this week a special oargain in aoume widtn urnilf!J cloth at dents, good value at SO eta. : BLACK CAS&MEBES AND BLACK GOODS A SPECIALTY. v : j 203 Fayette ville Street. Raleigh, n a ' Having determined to chatige my bus'ness, l front and after the first day et Apnl I will offer my entire stock of NOT IOW8, SHOES, HATS, Ac, or : A large portion at cost and some BELOW COST. Merchants buying for Cash can secure De cided Bargains here in NEW AND- DESIR ABLE "OODS suited forthe general trade. All persons indebted to me' are Requested to make early settlement. R. U. FIStVY j f w mm) llosiiwuutSalf, Dry Goods, TTSTRQNA01! MAKKKTWirAUE. TIMOTfTY HAY. WHITE CORN. Now Mackerel In Barrel. New Mackerel, 10, 12 and 15 lbs. New Herring. New Molasses. Fresli Patapacoand Orange Grove Flonr. Fresh Montrose Flour, v.riv Ram Irish Potatoes. New Cbamragne Cider, Barrels or Bottle. Peas, White, Black and Ktd. Sweet Potatoes. Kerosene Oil, Saiety uu. Butter by keg, case or pouno. Hams. Hams. - Canned Goods, Canned Goods. ? Crackers and Cakea. ROSE VALLEY AND NECTAR RYE. Pure from Distillery; no Perfume or glycer ine used to make Age. Pare Nor li Carolina Corn TOty. Sherry, Pott and Blackberry. Champagne Cider, Barrels or Bottles. T1IE NOKTII CAROLINA MUSIC HOUSE Always keeps In stock the oest nanoa ana rt.M mmtiiifaftured in the United tat, and sells them ai vne lowest irw - : . . t . i . a it.. .oiaat torma. Also a full line oi onrct niixic. MDi.. Rnk ud Musical Mercnanoise. spe cial attention given to ordeflag mns; that Is not in stock. ' ; Read this unrivalled list of fastrtiinents : PiAHoa. Chickering, Mason ft Hamlin, tfathuihek, Bent, Arton. k , . Oboas Mason & Hamlin, Packard and Bay State. ' t i 4 . You cannot find ahetter array to select from. Call and see for yourself, or send ; tor descrip tive catalogue and pilce lists.; i t Pianos and OrganS tuned and repaired. 8 , B. jataauA, . myayetlestmfr "Now is the Wraru of our discontent Made glorious SeMiutn" by using: The ARGAND, : The ROYAL ARGAND, The CENTURY, or any of the various kinds of Heating' Stoves always kept In stack and" sold at the Verv Lowbst Prices BY . J. C. Brewster & Co AS AH - ADDITIONAL COMFORT We would advise the nse of Shaw's DOOR-CHECKS AND SPRINGS. They prevent the slamming of doom and kee them always shut. If your hoime-is large taea we will heat it with STEAM OR A FURNACE ResptetfuUy, i. C. BUBWHTKR A BEESWAX. As : Buyers of BEESWAX w win nntu further notice pay 26c Per lb. free on bfrd steamer or railroad. W. H. BOWDUCAB & CO.. Bostonj Maw. PLANT BED BURNER PATENTED JULY 28, 1880 BT J. II, HORNER, OXFORD, N. 0 A pamphlet containing description of the same and of it appheatlen to curing tobacco in barns, , Together with a Comtilatioh of the iaoat approved methods of cultivating and etxrtna- Saa valln tnWu. ! Sent to any addrea oa receipt of twenty ove cents. ' Ayprto T H RORSfH O.JWt J I Men Think they know all about Mostanjf Lin tmenL Few do. Not to know is oxJttohaTe. a 4Jbsaaa atom "i -. I FOR SALE. gALK OF LAND AT CARY. By virtue of power conferred opon ro In deed of mortgage dated 22l Juutiaf , 1 7. and duly registered in the otfi e f i gu r of deda for Wake county, exocile! tu ui by John P. Matwey nd iir, l ill 'I taur.day, the TOth day ot April, 1886, atll f r cah, at the eourUhoue door in kaleiirh, the lot ot land (Uncribed in aaid d ed The lot i t-itiia- ted on Chatham atret-t, la the town of Cary, adjotnfng the louot w. m. sorrail vid other, and eontains about one acre an I a quarter. (iAl't.IU, April S, 18 6, dim. Marta-agee. Port ant sale, Under and by virtue of alienee of VS ake Superior court enteied In the ac tion of the Life lus. Co. of Vilgiuia vs. Chas. ConiberdministratiDr, et al. I will i expose to public sale1 at tliL' court house door in the city of Raleigh Mouuay, April 19th, 1886, a certain lot or parcel of land iu the city of ltaleigh, on the north side of Cabarrus street, west of Dawson street, adjoining V ni. Simpson on the north and Chas. lieaslfy on the east and west, being part '-of lot No. 56 in the plan ot said city, and fronting 50 f eet on Cabarrus street.. Terms of sale cash. CM. HLbBEE, March 20, 1886. dtd. m Com'r. JISSOLUTION OF CO-PABTN KBSHI P. the eo.partnerships exUting between F. M. Blmmoaa, John Galing and K. B. Kaney as leesses of the Atlantis Hotel, Morehead City, N. C, for the year, 184, nnder the name ot K. B. Raney & Co , and between J. As Kennedy, F. M. Simmons aad R, B. Uaney a. leea of said hotel for the year liHZ, under the name ot U. B. Raney & Co., navw ben oav solved by mutual consent and limitation. J. A! IJtNIDT, F. iM. J51MMONS, John Gatlwu, K. B, Kamjcy. men 9 dSOd. W H& RS TUGKEft & GO. mm spring; novllties. Printed China bilks. Fancy velvets, Roman Striped Tussore, all silk Poatgeet , Embroidered Pongee Robes, Persian Embroidered Canvas, &c, fcc While not neglecting in the least the lower and medium grades ol goods we are this sea-. son making a specialty of FLNER CHOICE IMPORTED GOODS, maay of which are our own exclusive styles. We take pleasure in this connection in eon tidently stating to our ladies that their want, eaa be supplied wtta satisfaction from our ua. surpassed and carefully chosen stock of RICH NOVELTIES, MEDIUM and LOWER' GR DES OF DRY GOODS, Ac, &c There need not be any reason fnr sending to the Northern cities for samples to slect from. For stylish goods peculiarly applicable to our climate our selections are unexcelled aad no house can quote lower prices. Intelligent attention given every one. W. H. & R. ft. TUi KE R ft CO. Do YotrWish to Buila this orcouass vpr wnt a 1 ! Neat and Practical Dei ign. This eaa be furnished promptly, economically uu MUButctoruy oy A- Gr. Bauer AECurrscT a sd BCTtoia, With the late Samuel Sloaiv iuieih, jr. O. who, on appllcaWon, wfllpi.-iar. plana! elevations, details, working ,lri.ni m3 nxificatlons for buildings ol ry .iwrrip. S68, 8, Ones Knllrtlne TO THE 3ch;oIs of N. C. 3C& REMEMBER n edwards, mum I BALEIGH, X. C, Have the Best Equipped GO., Printing & Binding Establishment in North- Carolina. T0U WAMf CATALOGUES, INVITATIONS, CIRCULARS, &c, Send Y our Ordcrd j A Larce Lot of New PlftA .Tnai Ab..r 1 . r, ai iof tne School Araue. Address, EDWARDS, BROUGHTON A CO., BatMOH. N. 0. T. B. YANCEY, Agent and Deafer LABGB3T ASSOmsSST HI TBI STATBAND THI ZOT7E8T BRICEO. 3 ir! M V. M: i ' l
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1886, edition 1
2
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