.t77:V
5. "Vr
" 77-V'7
J ."
: .':
SacNswsiKiOisBfo
ByTheNevr ao Observir to.
CM ... year, mail, poetpeid ! tT
T streetke, - . r "
thTM
5 aims estre4 wtthoat paytV Bi5J
tper sent after tlw erpirmee f1
SUNDAY APRIL! 11. 1886.;
Oik. Cox's objection to tne consider
ajtion of the Gladstone resolution, offered"
in' the House Friday must not be at
tributed to any hostility on his part to
It. Gladstone's scheme. Ifis objection
is to this gOTernnftsnt'si meddling with
foreign affairs which do not ; concern it,
and as a member of the committee -fen
foreign affairs he did but his duty tn
stating that objection.
, " - ; ' -':
The judiciary committee of the House
has agreed to report faror ably a bill re
opening the court of claims to persons
who have been barred on account of io
called disloyalty during tejwar. Tjne
Southern people may therefore still fe
cOver much of the arge i amount of
money proceeding from th sale of prop
erty unlawfully taken from them by he
Federal army. This money was long
ago covered into the treasury. .
The New Orleans ' Times-Democrat
takes occasion to deny the report that
the crescent city lost much of its cotton
trade the past year. Instead of this, it
ats. the trade has been, augmented.
The receipts show an increase, .gross'! of
136.998 bales, and net of 139,7 p. end
of all the totttra sent to the 'United
States ports this season New Orleans
has received 83.5 per cent as against
32. J. per cent last year.; j ; ,
Ths bill to ereot
i building
' for Jfche
wwuiiiivuiuvu ui uc vyugyu j
library passed the rfoW :y V lajge
majority ana uie oeuaie wiiuuui. pis
sentient vote, it is reasonable to sup
pose therefore that what is said abut
the building provided for, to wit, that
it has become a necessity, isl'true. The
measure will absorb a great deal; of
money though, and such expenditures
should be as few and far between as
.Ipossible; ' l
i Hn vote in favor of th(U suspension
of silver coinage was made up of thir ty
four democrats nnd pity repubicns,
against a yote of one hundrejl and thr1ry
dem"ocVitsland seventy-one: fepublidns.
i ThavobJ rejecting free coinage com
prised eventy democrats and .ninety
: three republicans, and1 tbe rote -in favor
5 of the measure was made up of ninety
, fivfliderpecraU and thirty-one tepubli-
: eans The propositiad .to pat the gxrv-
ernment . bonds
in
sUTer Is still tf be
considered.
V; . Thb House committee on; labor fias
taken up the educational bill, but it u
': .r 5t.1I. 1 Jt ,1. i.
impoBfrwie jro aay wnen i wiu ; maae its
. report thereon. In order to hasten the
V matter an effort will; be made to secure
: a report without! recommendation, ut
t3w will, of course, be bppoed by the
enemies of the measure, ; their tadtics
' being delay.. regular report eouId
hardly be expected Witbout i discussion
; more or leas elaborate, f The committee
- is rather eyenly dirided, it is repo:
- but it is understood that there is a ma
jority in favor of the bill. J ) f
A TX uno engagement is eporte to
kare taken place in Pensaoola harbor.
The tag ship Tennessee and the Qana
-were attacked by the balanoe of the
South Atlantio squadron, but succeeded
w7i v;au.nT..
. .Then there was firing of great guns f?oin
vessels moving at fait speed. cFortu-
nately, however, the j cartridges used
were all blank, i the j whole affair ,J in
short, being a sham, or in other wofds.
. ; part of the paval drill which is now go-
I ingon at Pensaoola, to the great delight
i vt ue wuiviiuiii oi utu mariume ciiy .
I a So intirsi was the anxiety to hear
what would be said in the; house ; of I
commons on the occasion. of Mr.' Glad
stone's presentation of hb .' Scheme for
Ireland that, according to one'; cable
gram, "a number of influential mem-
bers applied to . the; speaker tor
permission to place their friends sin
the cellar immediately under the grating
heard of friends of legislators repurb
lican legislators being ? 'let fin on the
ground floor' which we suppose is next
. tning to tne cellar, but it was for a pur
pose different from that ot listening
merely
Th New Yorkers are1 after both the
bribe-takers and the bribe-givers in the
matter of Jake Sharp s 'Broadway rail
road franchise. They are picking jip
T the members of the board of aldermen
whisiK ivrajiidst IKa frannri iaa hniotfnv
in New York or in the country .at large
tney can be tound, and they have scat
tered like frightened rate-for the purpose
of sending them the wajftvaehue has gone.
and the authorities now have in custody
the, person 'who is believed tehavebeen
the power behind the Sharp throne and
who it is alleged was! the immediste
agent in affecting the 'briberies' the
president of Sharp's couipahy. : iut
two of the twenty -four membeis of the
suspected board are considered gui'jt
lessj and the fact is a lasting stain upon
thdfame of our chief! city. , f 2 p
Thx incendiary proceedings at Kunt
St. Louis seem to indicate that it is even
now too late to applyjarbitration shc
eessfully to the settlemiat of the labor
difficulties n the WesjU The strides
have, as all strikes are more than Spt; to
do. develoned into violence and nothmv
less powerful than the strongest armUt
necessary to quiet the disturbance. The
tact is most; deplorable. . xne pacinc ut
terances made by the heads of the order
Of Knights of Labor recency bad
served to calm the fears of many, but
the rules of the order and the advice of
its officers seem to be inadequate to the
control of the whole body. The con
sequences are the excesses of which
We readv today. The crisis jof the
matter of the troubles seems to have
been reached. Human life i&. being
taken and the property of citizens ruth
lessly destroyed. Nothing seemB to re
main therefore but the last resort the
strong arm of the military, and the in
terests 1 of sooietv demand that this
should be applied resolutely,! every
other means having been tried and
proved inadequate. Every Stat guar
antees protection of life and property to
its citizens, and every consideration de
mands the maintenance of this guaran
tee. The laboring man has -wrongs to
be adjusted without doubt and is right
in properly demanding tEeir adjustment,
'but when he places hint self among law
breakers or aids and abets men Of that
class he must expect to be dealt with as
they are. ; : i- .
MR. eLADSTOBrKTB PLAN.
The great speech of Mr. Gladstone on
nis scheme for the government pf Ire
land seems to have been' indeed the
crowning glory of his life. It w'$s most
statesmanlike, and even if it fail to se
cure the adoption of his measure it will
do more for the ciusej of home rule in
ine ever raivniui isie uu nas ever yet
been accomplished. The remarkable
circumstances attending its delivery and
the intense interest it excited have al
ready been described in our edlnmns.
Its keynote and the justification! f the
measure it expounds are probably to be
found in this passage; "(The passing
of many good lavs is not enough in
Cases wnere tne strong instincts j ox ..me
people and distinct marks of character,
situatibn and history-; require npt only
that these laws snouia be good, but
that they should proceed from 1 conge
nial and native sources,' and that be-
Lgg p'gJu' 00 d 1ft WS the
7
should be
I:
The scope of the measure proposed
seems to be broad enough to have' satis
fied the Irish members, of the House,
while; at the same time providing im
portant imperial restraints. In brief,
the plan Js to establish a parliament at
T 1 1! a- ' 'a. i t . JI 1
jUDiin, to consist oi two nouses, an
upper houBe of 103 members, elected on
a property quaiincationr oi . $zv, uvu, ana
a lower of 206 members.: elected on the
- r -i.v:- ra t: k
.f""" "vT" 01 ooixnty and U about 14 miles from Salis
the upper; house, and the members rep- fc ' Thifl minL Ja nwnft(i w fjflI1 -nn
resenting! Ireland at present
id; at present! in the
British house of commons are to be
Withdrawn from . London ' and ! become
members pf the lower; house at publin.
The two orders are to sit and deliberate
together, but with! the right of Toting
separately on demand! of either: ; order,
and each is to haTe the power - of veto
upon any measure passed by the other.
fTj this S body , it is ' proposed to
oommit the entire 'power "and all
tbe functions of legislation for Ireland,
with the exception of laws relating; to
the crown, to national defense I and to
foreign ahd colonial .relations The
Irish parliament is Jo leave customs and
naTigation laws, quarantine regulations,
coinage and the postoflice to the lu.-
Eerial parliament. Irish members and
rish neers 'will no longer sit in khe im
perial parliament at Westminster, and
Ireland is to bear one-fteenth of the
burden of imperial taxation. : The con -
stab ulary, will for the present 1 remain
unur imperial control, due inejuaiciary
and the civil service will be committed
to the charge oi the; Irish parliament,
and ultimately it if proposed, that the
constabulary also and the whole Machin
ery for preserving 1 peace; will! be in
trusted tq the same jhands. The Iviceroy
i to become a mere; figurehead
tw:":.. u-i:-. :i i
Mr. Gladstone wUl endeor to! induce
ill A nraiont rtrl ivriiin4. rn neee ' I A ma
loans cannot cOnceire the radicalism of ;
; it. ppearnce the tverage Briton. It
like euggestijig to him that ej tenant
shall; be !1 made at a stroke tof the
pen bis equal in all respects. .Whether
it will succeed in becoming? a law
I it would !i be rash I ' in us to coa-
jecture when there .is such great dif
ference of opinion on the subject as that
i wuiuu cjluh even uQong onwpa papera..
We can only be sure of the fact that the
signs of the times point to the early
adoption of some measure of home rule
for Ireland, and that Mri Gladstone's
masterly effort has done all that any
man'S could do to insure the adoption
of the plan he offers, H j
If v 1 . ' s "
Thirb appears ahead another very
serious danger to this country, lit was
pointed out by Mr. Eustis, of Louisiana,
In his 'place in the Senate Thursday.
The question of the admission qf Mon
tana Territory into "the Union as a State
?fM ttP Mr- Eustis moved to! amend
the bill under dissussion by confiniucr
the right of suffrage in the proposed new
8tate. to qualified male electors only.
He depicted the alarming possibilities
which would be opened up if Congrcjss
agreed to tbe bill as it stood, admitting
female suffrage, "Why said be,
"e State of Washington Qould lect a
female United States Senator. One re
sult of that would be, it is true, that tho
problem of secret sessions would be in
stantly solyed, but on 'the question of
the constitutional qualifications okj a; fe
male Senator for examble as respects
age - .'' The rest of the Senator's
sentence was lost in the laughter Iwhich
followed. . : Mr. Beck; remarked! sotto
vooe that the women would never ihe old
enough to Ctiuc within the constitutional
limitations as to age, and the laughter
wns renewed. Mr. Eustis, however,
re) urned to tbe serious phase of his sub
ject, saying that if the. bill were to pass
as it stood there was no reason; why
Congressmen should not -expect wom'n
to oome knocking at the doors pi.- the
Senate and louse, and if they came he
had no reason to suppose j; that;, they
would not fee admitted,. imagine a fe
male Senator J May 'angels and min
isters of grace defend us' from tbe cos-
As thx time approaches for the elec- '
tion, of officers they are rowing a little
worse than usual 1 down I on the Mullet
road. .For our part we shall possets
bur souls in patience until the publica
tion of the usual reports of the officers,
which we believe are j usually made
along in the summer, and if these re
ports do not show a very gratifying im
provement we will be disappointed and
shall regret it. Generally speaking the
business of a railroad is an index of the
condition of the country through which
it passes, and we shall indulge the hope
that the section along the line of this
road,: in which the State owns so much
stock; is conBtanUv improving and that
the rpad prospers proportionately with
the development of the country . It is
well understood however, that the
year has been a hard one all through the
east. ; ,:.
Junes Baxter,! of Tennessee, who was
a native of this State, and whose death
we chronicled last week,' had a great
contempt, it is said, for the superfluous,
prosy mass of pedantic, empty verbiage
which has for hundreds of years clogged
up all legal documents.! He had no re
spect whatever for the endless repeti
tions, and superabundant tautology of
legal; forms. Once, they say, he de
cideu a case in favor of the plaintiff be
cause the other side had failed to make
any defense. "I have to do this," he
said reluctantly, :4,becaise the plaintiff
has, managed, in1 the course of twenty
pages of legal cap, to state a cause of
Action. The case might just 4 as well
have been Btated In a dozen lines, but I
find, , on carefully reading this bunch of
manuscript, tnat there is a cause ox ac
tion concealed within this mass of words,
and I shall consequently have to decide
for, the plaintiff.' In the respect of
legal tautology may his tribe increase !
SOWAX AJt d staxly.
GOOD' FAKM1N0 GOLD MINKS BIST WHKAT
e IN THK WjOELD, KTC, I TO.
Cor. of the News and Observer.
Aibkmarlk, N-C, April 9, 1836
Rowan is about the only county in the
state that exports hay, .corn and wheat.
Some sections of the county are in the
highest state of cultivation, the farmers
having cut adrift?! from the antiquated
style of farming pursued, by their fa
thers and grandfathers
There are more gold mines in Rowan
than' in any other.; county in the state
Some of them very rich in the yellow
A-j. t rrunu -urn t .
I vr. luo uviu uiu ujiuc, du uuuuudu
... . . -cn
cuffipanj, uie aimm iuu ueiug uu w tuu
feet deep. The company will sink
It
100 feet more. ! This gold vein which
is broad and very deep is located m a
strata of slate rock, the gold being very
fine. Thirty thousand dollars was tak
en from this mine in one month before
the, war, the force at work then being
about three hundred hands.
j The present force is only about fifty, all
told,; out tne, company contemplate soon
to begin operations on a large scale
Fifteen thousand dollars is about the
largest amount Realized in one month
since the close of the late war. Some
very, fine ore has; been struck in the last
few months. I here are twenty stamp
mills on the property. ' Salisbury, the
county seat of Rowan; geographically
speaking, is well! situated for one of the
leading tobacco biarket of the State
and it can only be but a matter of time
when this truth Will be fully realiied
Being the eastern terminus of the
great railroad artery that runs through
the entire western part of the State, and
situated on the slain line of railroad
running north and south and having
the finest back country in the State, of
which it is the natural outlet and mar
ket, the futurel of Salisbury cannot
be otherwise than! a bright one. The
",f
tlemen are the pioneer tobacco ware
housemen: Messrs. .Boston and Foard
''Farmer's warehouse;" Hankin & Son
"Iron-Olad warfehouse;" Swink &
Thdmason, "Banner warehouse." There
arof rfour plug factories, owned by
Messrs. Johnson & Ramsey, Robertson
Si Miller, Holmes; & Gaskill and Foard
& Rice. The : tlrsi tobacco warehouse
was built three years ago.
, ?;j ' miriT
was named for, the Hon. Edward R
Stanly, so long prominent in the poli
tics ; of Worth UaroUna. This county
was formed from Montgomery, by cuU
ting on that part of. the county lying
east Of the Pee Dee river. The old
county-seat of Montgomery, La wren oe-
ville,iwae on the ut-otf territory, but
after Stanly was formed the county -seat
of Montgomery was moved to, Troy,
then called "West's Uld Jfield."
IINl WHEAT.
: Stanly county enjoys the distinction
of hsvior' been ; awarded the first
premium at the "Great London Exposi
tion," held a ! few! years since, for the
best and- finest wheat exhibited. When
is taken into conshleration the strong
competition at thisi world's fair bj the
wbeatgrowmg countries of the world
represented on that occasion, ihe great
victory gomed by - brave little Stanly
can be appreciated. : Her- citizens wear
their; honors modestly, as is characteris
tic feherally of North Carolinians. The
nature of the soil that produces this re
markable wheat, which ' turns out more
flour from a given quantity of wheat
than any other and of a much finer
quality, is slaty and gravelly. 1 -
Tbe road from -Salisbury to Albe
marle is thirty-five miles long. The
iirbt ;part of it, to; Gold Hill, passes
through ' some very good farms, but
from old Hill to Albemarle the coun
try is geographically broken, agricul
turally poor, but minerally rich. There
are some fine mineral ' springs in this
county whioh are liberally patronised
by seekers after health.
Giio'l tobacco can' be raised in Stanlj
as wejl as Rowan', but the present low
prices have disoouraged the farmers.
.The county oommisgioners ought to
build a good brick cxurt bouse in place
of the present unsafe wooden building.
Jadge MeRse, whd is holding epart
here this week, wasjeompelled to sus
pend court for a while "during the wind
cracking and opening of the timbers of
tne Douding. U ordered tne conn
room to be vacated, the house examined
and did not rc6nrene court . until the
wind abated -an hour or two afterwards.
rarsimomousness in public 'officials is
often fruitful of much harm, frequently
loss of life. R; B.
Flwr Dt Easier Girts. ;
Baltimore Suhl T" " p .
Fashions in flowers change as in every
thing else used for water or decoration,
though much of course depends upon
the season, such flVwra being generally
favored as are in full bloom at the time
Just now the early ipring; flowers, that
seem so sweet alter tne long ana areary
winter, are the ones moat, worn, and the
girls may be seen wearing great bunches
of yellow jonquils oriEaster flowers, gay
tulips or lovely white narcissus. ;
A novel Easter offering is' a hollow
section of tree trunk, lichen-covered and
old, with five or six broken, fagged
twigs growing out of it. Onthe largest
is perched a crow, looking1 almost as
though, alire, with it's unfathomable ex
pression, and down in the hollow below,
bedded in anaes of flowers is a nest
containing six eggs. ' I '
Another pretty idea is the placing of
tiny chickens and ducks : in baskets : of
flowers intended for Easte presents.
These littiefiedgclings are raised and pre
pared by an enterprising Neir York wo
man, who batches them out especially
to supply the trade i v - ;
Flowers intended for birthday or other
presents are sent tastefully arranged in
arbornoreBoenl or other fancy vases and
jars, that serve as a souvenir alter the
flowers have faded. I
Growing plants for house- decoration
aro set inside. handsome jarB Of Leeks or
Hungarian' ware, in the pot in which
they grow. They serve as a centre
piece for the dining table, or are set4 in
windows, or on small stands in tbe hall
and drawing rooms: i
lable decorations for informal teas
and luncheons are,, very simple, yet
tasteful. At one recently (riven there
was an oblong mound in the! centre,
composed of spring flowers, arranged in
blocks, surrounded by emuax. A block
of white tulips formed the centre, with
a block of yellow and onon of red on
either side, with adjoining ttbem hya
cinth and joinquils; ' A sheaf of flowers
tied with satin ribbons was laid at each
Ple. .
SalTtlion oil should be the eempanion ot ev
ery travelliag man. It exUngniahea psin
whether resulting Irom a cut, a burn, abiui,
or a jprain. ".
Chaucer says: Por gold In ph!s)ke b a cor
diaU' For all that suffer V5ni iiomis,
cold in tb chest, Inag trbubl-, or bronchitis.
Or Bull's Cough Sjxnp is golden fpBisike."
Price 24 cents. , ;
' Fussy, superfiuous1 trimmjngs are go
ing out of -favor.1'-1 :
. Mothum. !
lira. WiiiKlow's Soothina Syrup should st-
waya be used when children are cutting teeth.
It relieves the tittle lufferer at once, it 'r re
duces natural, oulet ler by reltevinir the
child from pain, and th: hUle eherub wakea
as "bngnt as a button." it is very pleasant, to
taste; soothes the child, softens the gums, allay ,
all Paia, rellevearindy regulated the bowels
and is thrbsst an!Wit irenady for diarrtw'
wnetneruugxrom teethisx .ortbrr cAUe)v
Tatv-svs wn - ' : m
.- ; ; , .', ;-; ;; i j
Black hosiery is worn by fitted, women
and children. ' ? j ' I : 5
It is a curious loot that' outitof the luillionsot
people in Europe and America who regularly
use POND'S EXTRACT, nb oN iver hears it
said that it is not a'-cKi mrtHcine.! On the
contrary the people -praise it potirtantiy and
say it is one oi the best remedies n tbe world
for Piles, Oatarrh,' Bbeumatisra, Neuralgia and
all kinds of Pain, Inflammations and Hem
orrhages. Avoid imitations. j;
Rich oriental embroidery is. used for
vests ior sua aresses. . iE
rui mm '.saem
r CKKTC
AT SKVdaiars niMn niAi ctia
TVS CVASLaS-A. YOSKXMCOarAKY, SiilUIORm, MOl ,
In this department our
sprin,
able i
g ;trade has
opened under the most faVorai
aufti)iccg.
Our Silli Trade
uunng the past month, as shown iby . our
largely increased sales, is Exceedingly natter
ing. - S ' -We
quote full lines of Black and Colored
Nitin Rhadames, Merveflleux Surahs and
Oros-Grain Silks, with a full Line of !
RICH BROCADES
at extremely low prices. !
Fine Ponsree Silks. iO vards in a piece, at S7:
Summer Sitks from 83c up.f !M '
We offer two SrHfial Bnrintins In! Satin
Bhadauies and Uros-Gfainr bilks at $ 1.18 per
yard. ' U :. ! "
KOTE These are rare banning well worth
of .note-. ' .:-'' '
BLACK CASHMERES AND BLACK
GOODS A SPECIALTYi
Jj jz 'is?
TRAPS V MARK. i N 1
PROlVsl1, sBsJOj 1 tst
aa onr.t a. -oomxa coaryt sMtiSoaa. mk
Ifonis & Carter.
-r - : n.' 1
v V ' !.
Silks, Sils
JIORRIS CaRTBXV
ICED LADY FINGER
SPONGE flKGEjRS,
iu-lslft(i, ( '.liamnairne and Sntair Wafers.
4ran,t-n, Bananas. Cowan ill. 41
Iine JVleftts
Freoh smoked Beef Toniieu.
Smoked Broiling Beef, Smoked liog Jowls.
Westphalia and Old Dominion; Hams,
Extra Choice
Sugar Cured Shoulders and Scrips.
2,000 lbs Extra Choice Well Smoked North
Carolina Hams, 12io fb.!!
NEW GRASS BUTTER.
Bouquet Alderney Creamery. Gilt ldpe Cream
ery and Dairy, Gilt Edge Onkhen.
Country Butter, 1 lb Trims, 2(c U; Country
Butter for cooking, 15c lb.
Jersey Butter (so-tSiilk'd) 1 lb Prints.
Fancy Home-niade Butter. 1 Uj Prints.
Good Family Jflour. foil 00 Lbl.
Choice ' u 5 50 "
Extra Choice " (i 00 "
Roller Patent Pastry, 0 75 '
Bbls and all sizes sacks.
SPECIAL PRICES TO TRADE.
5 800 boxes Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hams,
20 bbls Extra Fine Irish Potatoes,
At low Figures to close Consignment. .
Beardsiey's Shredded Oodfiph, 1 Xb packages;
' equal to 2 lbs in httckets.
Xo smoke. No smell. 20cy package.
NEW CAUGHT !
Mackerel; 10 lb. pails, at reduced prices.
yo, 3 b at i aniiiv 6oc.; were 75c.
No. 2 Fat Faifiify" 75c.; were fl:00.
No. 2 Ales-lftO; wert fl5.
NEW BOE : UEiytlNO.
New Corned N. C. Roe lleia-intli25c. dozen.
Codfish Tonpien a'nd fifonndilOc. lb. "'
Large Smoked Blmitt rs, 100 in box, 75c. box.
- llollud Herring 75c, Kg.
' DUNBAR'S ii
Green Turtle and. Barataria Hluinip.
McMENAMlN'S f
Devilled Crabs and Crab Meats.
Penanro's Boneless Sardines.
Dried Butter Beans and Green Peas 10c. jt.
(No better packed at any price.)
Our Owl Brand Tomatoes f 1.50 dozen.
Solid, Whole Packed.
Our Indian Queen ' Corn f 1.50 dozen.
(lounsr, White, Sweet.)
DELICIOUS FOR DESSERT:
Thurber's Preserved Strawberries.
California Bartlett Pekrs.
White Cherries 36c. can.
Heavy Syrup Ready tor use.
W, C. & A. B. STROKACH.
WHOLESALE AND KXTAJX
oeers.
Fatittsvilu, N. Makket and E- Hab-
GETT STB., RaLSIGHN. C.
ISIS!
i r
i
BelieviDg in tbe wisdom
in keeping up ai
equilibrium ia temperature and: relieving dk
tress from het arfcweiras cold, land bavin
been for a long e-ngaged in supplying fu
for winter use,-we have taken i the exclusive
sale in Kaleigh of - 1
ICE
FEOM THE,
RALEIGH ICE FACTORY
From this date, and we are now ready to d
liver ft td all "who" wish ft,' from our wagon,
owf store on Pay ettevitle street,' and our wan
house at the Central depot. 1 i
Those who bold tickets from the Ice Co. eat
'exch .nWtheirf foT Outs of the same denoihl-i
nstJon; Ty presenting fbtfut at either plaee.
' i.ft - T. 5. . . q i .. .
rxics or ncxxTB as roixow:
100 hip 76c; s me or more deUvered at a time
sou; f.u)b ; - t . .
600 u 8.00 2S as
s,oeo " io.oo w s " " -
In barrels for shipping, carefully packed
76c perJOO an; barrels and packing ineluded
sow j-uBWAsn yJUi. orders respect
iuii soucuea ana prompuy nuea. j
JONES A POWELL,
Raleigh, N. 0
A BIG OFFER.- To introdnos them
we
will give sway 1,000 Self-OperaXing Ha
chines. ' If you want one send us rour name
P.O. and express office at onos. Tha National
ABE 8TTLL TRIUMPHANT,
for fifteen Tears thev hav
aa4 wtth sales eonstanUy ianrssataj
tha bmmS noniii..
i UalUd aitsaT
CUalttT, is varruitAil mu i
Wm ham
and K H rrades witk
w en rontisa tknm
. i - , : ; ' I I Hi '..
awards tn n v via. -
nelaat aMdal ralv3 1 FwsJdZ
tte.feUaKzpoataMihsMrt
Gr
6q' -
fwwj orsets.
Obi SBfiSBaaasttatt, Sheas aansaiaSsMSSa
FOR 8ALE.
gALBar LAND AT CARjJV
Br virtue of power confined npou me In a
wiw "r rr Be connir. eww w tap uj
John PMaasey and wife. I TlilirtdAIl .
uwwbot April, 18e, e f r cati,
the eourt-houM door in EaleiKh, the lot of
muu nescrtDea in said deed' The lot U sltua-
A Ji-i? tS? ? VJCTiLf
bujoioihk me wim w, MrHomll aft otben
ana onuins aboiit one ne re aa1 a quarw.
April a, 18 6, dim. Mortgagee
STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA.
STATE BOARD-OF EDUCATION,
Kalkioh, April 10, 1SS6.
tlntU July 1st, 1886, sealed' ch proposals
will be received at this ofBce;' addressed to ths
I secretary; or ue
Inds beloogins:
mcuiding Gum Swamp.
Tnw adTerusemeu. is- made in accordancs
with section.25389 of TheCooV ...
A map recently made can be seen at this of
fice,' describing the lands and locating the pub
lic roads constructed through: tfcea by the
State. : !. ' ' 1 i -
The whole tract b estimated. to contain 44
71 acres". 'There ate" Of this amount tabefut
20,050 acres of Reed Land. 1 iQum Swasap
there are estimated to: he 4tj8 acres, about
one-third, of which is well timbered with very
fine Cypress, and the balance with Gum, Ma
nlai'Acf ' -;i --Vt I ! H. ' - . :
The bids may be by the acre ior. the whole
tract, or an aggregate sum, to4 the, whole. The
Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.1'-"' . - ; . . -
Capitalists who are looking - after timber,
good .farming lands, or lauds or stock raising
will find it to their ad vantage, to examine these -lands?
h" ' "' ' ,i""':-, I :
Gen. W. G.Lewis,Engineer,Goldsboro,N.C.,
will show them and f wmish, jaatotjuation as to
tneir cnaracter.
' Secre'Ury ' State j
SupHPub. Ins.,
yj( ol Education.
ap.ii-now.
Under and by virtue of .adeeree of
W ake 8uTerior court entered in the ae-
tldhtt WLtfe lni:C?b!'4tftihflfa i'Sra.
Chas. ConiberuligTnlStrator, et al. I will
expose to pujjnc aaia at the court nojuae
door hi tl)e cjtj Efiigfl t&ondajr,
April l9th, 186, a certain lot or parcel
ollahd1 tn 'thecltv'oT Rateltffi .' fin the '
north side "df bartus -street. Vest 61
Damson strfefet, :bdjoin!ng? V BJ.-SHhpscarj
on the north ana UtoasJieaslBy .oaall
east and' wesi,Jaainsr past at ki;No i
in the iU of saidauty andi fronting i(5
feet on Cabarrus streeL t Terms of sue
March 20, 1886. dtd. 7 Cotn'r.
tIVIOKBI;JHlTIab'r;
X senii-annual dividend efJ per cent, on th -capital
stock of tfiefialelgh Gaston Sattr jfo
Company has bn !lareS,lpa7ble ' rafaSd
afterAnril 1.1888. . : .i li.-i ; , !..'! . TtH t
- The transfer books jrJU ba closed fxojndstr
Treasurer ana 8ecrataiy.
rs O WO V mmmfm tm
TUUigh, )f "Xh 1. Iv-
Ihe Best ; of
The best of everything Is what sensible peo-
I pie want; especially in provfsiQua; and eepo-
; i ;. ) ' 1 H " ' ' " '
cially wlen economy is nesessarT for there , is
no economy Ktn poor goods; The nest Flour
and Meal,to make tiie best bread the beat Teas
and Coffees, the best
Meats,
Spices, Soar
ps.
Starches; the best! and most, reliable Canned
'Goods, the best ot everything.
Take, for tx-
ample, the essential article, $ut$e I aell ie
t. ? i " -
choice Butter from the dairy farms of Pr.
Richard Lewis, Mr. W. O. Upchurch, Mr. A.
. Green; and Mrs. D. W. Keif an4 Mr. L.
B. Holt, of Alamance, besides occasional sup-
plies from other dairies of established reputa
tiow also, at all times, the finest Northern
Creamery Butter that can be bought, and good
Northern Iairy Butter, at a lower price.
Tbe same in meats;, ali$ay the best. Smoked
Tongues and Beef, cured by Ferris k Co.;
best Hams, at prices ranging Just now from 11
to 15c per lb; BreaWast Strips Mkta and Fhth
of every description.
For Breakfast and Tea Tables, the Choicest
Teas that, care and experience can select;
if 'i'-.'
Chocolates and Cocoas; fin Coffees, green and
roasted. . '
Withou good bread, noJU .is good. I
: : J- ;i
offer you the best brands of "Flour, the best
Corn Meal and the best Lard to go ' with them.
There can be no oomplaint of prices. Every-
thing in the Provision line is cheap.
Wegl'
vo
you the . best of i
everything, at the lowest
prices, promptly, delivered. 7 For .special n-
nouncements 'tmm day to jlay, .fee the local
columns of this paper.
JHA&DIN,
4 . . t
OOALj!
Anthracite and Bituminous
1 t '
Hick
and
Plne;Lag or f hrt
4
Orders left at the dnia r. v.w
wwa, tarMtn ' purchase of
to the Boari lu Pendex and
Table
Luxuries
Fool
ArZNOWLEEGEJ IZCELLHtCB.
rtAWJSSE ID'S
Extra Ntw Spring Buttsr.
Choiee C4eltoWWl -
Finest QiireJl OBrt-swJ BaWy Oltvss.
Extra PMkfcfl OysWs.
Fine Pleated Lobster in glass. 1
Cranberrt Sauee" fa )riass Tjats. j ;
Digby Cblrks iii onpoVKl oval tins, j '
Dandiwl (WdieTs vPatent Self-Open
Top SardineSv- $ ' 1 j
BiUet's Flnelgardlnes.. '
Burnett's JTvoring; Extracts, ail flavors. '
ivr8ide ToWstaJJatstro. "a nrstrcJsiss ar-
tWe.!5 m
as and ananas.
We guaranCee Ji consumers purchas
ing supplies Wrom- ur house that all
goods will prove exactly as represented.
of jour orders.' fwl TI ;
f Rj FERRALL A CO.
THE BEST ijND GHEAPDST
Corn
ure
'fi
Read the following formulas:
A compost of Lime Phosphate, 1,000 poundsi
Sain It, so pounds, and 80" pounds of cow or
uor wM fnaatjre, makes as rood a gaaeral
manure as can be found. '
cm atad rkh in cable matter, like bot
tom or new land, use 600 pounds of Phosphate
mixed- with 100 pounds oi Kaintt .
On thfai; poof land, hsrf'SO bushels
cwttoa
seed or runiva)ent in stable manure, 600 pounds
of r hosphate' and ( pounds KainM osmpost- '
ed togethrr on one acre. I
i Foa4AoKaAiOaaAPgta-Ltoef hsephate
is the beat clover foot known. It fives good
f stands, corrects the s urness of red )andsot.tbe
muiuia uu woiern ruumicv. is wis jujul ,
clover grow on redjhiliside galls, which we
consider (he greatest trrumrh. . 'Use m te V
(100 pounds per aerf on ikivar and crassea.
Oa very sandy land saUit with SWiiUaa tt
for topdressiag.
, N. X5. PJjU3SP.HATECO.,
-,;--r V:- Raleigh. N. 0.
C. T. STEOiTAOH
MARKKT SQUARE.
.-! . f- .
WHITE! CORN.
New Mackerel In Barrels.
New Mackerel, tOVtflS audi 13 lbs.
New Herring. i
NewVelasses, :
Fresh Patapsco and Orange Grove Fjour.
;FIMJUMnM.fHBr.! :
Early Rose Irish Potatoes.
New Chamragne Oder; Barrels or Bottles
reas, waue, juacK ana nu. -Sweet
Potatoes, f?
Kerosesa O0, Safer OIL
Butter by keg, case ' or pound.
uamauams., st.
at
Canned Goods, Caaned Goods.
;Craekenaad,jUakm .
ROSE. YA1LEI AID 1ET1B fil&
Pure from Distillery: ao Perfume or rly
Ins used to make Age. f t
Pare: Harili Cartla Corn !Mrtj.
i 9 1- - .Ii
Sherry, Port and Blackberry.
CJmnagne Cder; Barrels or BotUesJ i
KING & MACY.
Mouse. aod u JSlon .PaititlngH
1 im UtisttadpLmBiaUii
- JorskminlaekaiafcGiajBiat SAi
' SpseialfacllJttesJar
Isreneea sIvsswj jr
Now is the Wnrra of our discantat
. .Made glorious Sxnaa." -
; BY USING
The AKQAKD. i
The EOYAL AUG AND
i ; Ihe CENTTJKY,
or any of the various kinds ef U
Mmting Stovfes
i iy
always kept m steak and sold at the i
VervLowlstWiies
ADDlTIONAJi OOMFOBT
W would advise nat of Shawt
uea aiwavs ahnt. . if n.
then we will beat tt wltk
- t m txm nn i i t o nn
r
I
Man
Hijimmhospmt
! ' ' ; '''' '
'i'f i ;i I
TIMOTHY HAT.
WON -WORK.
ttatasies..soaifd .Baat
.
; BTEAM OR A TUMACB.
the command of ; tbe authorities Tis
I
9 K6B0n
.- A', !!, i fie i
; fill If i - '
f ' it
P7 IT
: !
- J!
!