Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 18, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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- V i 111 I i 1 i It 'if? 1 1-: ! . ; t t' i i X: ' 1' ' r -. i 1 . 1 TTJI By TheNiws anaIObssxr Ca 0Uf WW peetfnuVl ; m , ' :- i i- 17 t i T s 1 N - nx w - three Weekly, dz SMiiths K mom entered wttkotit payment an we per teat alter the exitatie of jsse SUNDAY APRIL 18, 1$86.'- 1 I . ; i j - ' Tux late Judge feater, bfTjjiijmessee, was four times marrieif, ile jwas also wedded to his profession, they eay. : , 4 I '.; tH ' - Th continental critics say-H lof Mr; Gladstone's scheme that it ofler's either too much or too little and that its pro visions cannot be applied with! -any de gree of permanent success, j s fn ' ; W yield much of our space 'today to a paper on the moral effect of industrial training, from the pea- of Dr. iDabney, State chemist We are sure' we could not 'present better Sunday reading to the public than that wbich it offers. l l f o ! I' Tni point of representative Skinner's speech on the agricultural appropriation bill was & protest against the action of the commissioner of agriculture im keep? ing in pffioe republicans who! do not oome within civil ' service rules'; : and it was a proper point, tody ; 1 t f j,-; ' Much has been said!; in one way and another of Mr. Tildears whisper.- The; distinguished gentleman now sayB him self in explanation of it:, "I Jiave an affection of the larynx, jwhicn'ij impairs the' elasticity of what' are called the vocal cords, but there J is no soreness or, disease. Thx Bartlett poisoning case referred to in our telegraphic columns ekcited great deal of interest in Ebglana.( Mrs. Bartlett was charged with deliberately and slowly poisoning her ; husband in order to make her way free to marry a Itev. Mr; Lyson. The Evidence as eivenin the naDers seemed all and clear ly against her, bat she seenis o haye coiuvineed the jury of her innocence. Tux tenth general conference' of the Methodist Episcopal 'chureh, iouth, will be held at Richmond ? m 'the 5th day of May. It will be' composed of two hundred and seventy member si rep- jesenting forty annual conferences that extend irom Florida to Washington ter ritory and from Maryland to the head . of old Mexico. The ratio of retresen tation will probably be reduced at this conference since the great congress of - tne enurcn nas become; ? unwieldy The first congress, which I assembled forty years ago, consisted of only fighty4 seven members'aBdthe growth pt the body is typical of that which the hhurch useu nas experienced, is ? a thr -'i f x 1 1 Jcdgi Mahhiho, whoii hai pn-jheii a seat upon the Supreme court bench of Louisiana, and who is a.native of North Carolina, has retired,' we: see.1 'In re ferring to the fact the New Orleans Picayune says: "In the retirement of J udge Manning from the supreme bench which he has honored for. manyfyears the State parts with the services' of an able jurist. Judge Manning ' rose ;td prominence in his. profession! in .the palmy days of the State; land received his first appointment as jiwge from Gov.; Moore. On the accession of Goy.'Nach- oils be was appointed chief justice. The annals of the court attest his arduous labors, and will survive, a monunicnt, to nis ability and learning.'! I A i Thiktxxn members oi cUding party, including the officiating niinuter, were killed by the Mixinesota eylone, Wednesday.' And, by the wayj that disturbance of the elements seems to haye been in many respects the I inost frightful of its kind on: record. j The loss of life was appalling. The nonber of bruised and blackened fbodies kea from the debris has already reached a hundred or more and many country .dis tricts are still to be heard from. We do not begin to realize how wellfoff :we!e in this pleasant land of Carolina until such frightful visitations upon. other sections as this cyclone are reported. We;are indeed a highly favored.!; people l and should not fail to appreciate the' fact - : m , m i; ;-.: I; ' Mjcxico, at least, it seemia, is anxious for the- Chinese. The iatellicenca- is very strange, but there seems td' he ino doubt about it. "Our sister republic" has even invited an infliction of What the Australians call the! "ye! toy. misery." The . government agrees ; to give each Chinese immigrant t'wjnty acres of land and-has made an arrange ment "With the Six Companies for u in coming of 600,000 Mongols9 wituija- the year. . What the. motive of thm ca'cjal tempting of Providence cau be is now : the question puzzling the brains (?f: the ! Californians. It is at leant ; an uni x- pected partial solution of; the prdblpDi ; which has vexed the Pacific ccat of tiiis country these thirty years or moritU : In the April number of the Agfiell tural department bulletin L.'ut.-.vVjuf1 i low reports progress in the majtt' r otftfti : oyster survey. lie has scoured loVMai i State the assistance of the inited Lte i coast survey in the prosecution of iihe work he has in hand, and ho ac koQwl 'edges the value of this, lip sajs :i?$p far as it is possible to estimatc'with any thing like accuracy, there are withiniuje sounds of North Carolina even.i hun dred thousand acres of bottom', iiowiiU productive, whiclt can ;be (urncd into oyster beds. If the inveigatknaJncw Jin progress can make thiobyious a great benefit will be conferred upon the whole country; for if the fact is apparent there can be little or no doubt that sooner fr iater the area will be developed. Jhe, 'I ; . . - U. 4- ,m .K .-- :4L.. development means an addition sof at least 50l000,0P0 bushels to the present Oyster supply.1; j Considering -that the product- of the' entire country: is now iomefhing less than 30,000,000 bushels, and that that '; product hi decreasing rather than increasing, the possibility even of so great an addition to whit is considered one ; of America's cheapest and most agreeable articles of ffood, naturally should command the attention of the general government.:' ' Th sub ject of oyster culture is undoubtedly on e of great i jiportanoe to our people and cannot therefore well receive too much attention at the hands of the au thorities. ,' ; i - J.LiTTLi Mrs. Gray, of the NewjYork boycotted bakery; has her blood up now, and she is going; to boycott the bbycotters who have tred to rui ber business! She has appealed to the law for an indictment of the' conspirators, and 'has been heard. Four men fwcre arrested and fined Wednesday for. dis tributing boycotting circulars in front of, the bakery, and 'four more fwere locked up Thursday and fined .$3 each. The justice remarked : ' . ; "This whole thing is opposed to the institutions of the country, and it taust be stopped. It is my duty t3 carry out tlte law as, I find it. These people are guilty of a misdemeanor under which they are liable to fine and imprson mnt.''. Then the section of the foode making skich an bterferenee with busi ness was 'read for the benefit of the oy coiters; who crowded the court-reom. Several girls who had kept help away from a jute factory where a strike; was int progress were next called up an in structed in the law, and their leader was fined; $5. Then some members of th tailors' union ' were arraigned! for. the same dose, but the patience of the justice was exhausted, and hei ex claimed : ! : ' ! '-' ' f 'I think that we had best settle that right here. You want the law, and yon shall: have it. Price, pick . ou the two worst men and I'll commit then for conspiracy, and then the higher cojurts can decide what conspiracy is,' pnc for all." Two men were, bound upl for conspiracy, and promptly bailed byf the tailors' ; union." v This, is the best remedy, after all, probably.; It is. more dignified; land will prove more effective than the anti bojeott league which has been sug gested. : The principle of the boycott should be settled in the courts. If it is. innocent, and within the spirit of I the law, this Will be made to appear. If it is not, it cannot too soon be suppressed. i ' A TAB HEEL ABROAD wa;o is not? ashamid of his mothik stats, TUOCGB ;HX LIVES IN OKI OF X$IS HOST , V if PB0OBX8SIVB STATES I OF THS UNION J Cor. of Tnx Nxws and Obsxbvkr. tOuE PiAiaii Horn, Iix., April 5 ; ; You will please excuse my offering to intrude unon . the columns of vour- -it- uahte paper, but as it comes tome we;kr ly.'filled ,with news from the differbnt portions of my native -State, I desire! to express the rleasure it affords me in pe rusing its columns. X have been a con stant reader of the paper since its ttb lication byf W. E. Pell, then called the "Sentinel.?' : I always admired it, lut at no time more than when published !b v Jo.fTurnei. during the carpet-bag ad ministration, wnen be dean sucb beavy and; well-directed blows at JUittleQeid Tonrgee' and their confederates. These were tintes that tried men's souls. But now things; have changed, . and thanks to the'indomitable democrats for the pres ent prosperity of the good old State, las well, a every other southern state. ; Iaflorda; me great pleasure to hear; of the:progress of the old State, in her ag ricultural,: manufacturing and minipg interests; also of her towns. Last sum mer I had the pleasure of oassing throueh StatesTille, Salisbury. Greensboro and Rerasville, and witnessed their growth Binee. the war, in 1865, when I last saw ibeni. '1 hen all these towns seemed de vastated'.and lifeless, ' Reidsville. espe cially, haat made fa grand maich jof improvement. And from what I learn, Raleigh is not behind in material advancement. : It would afford lie great pleasure to visit the "Cty of .Oaks,";! as she used to be called. vnen quite a small boy 1 was c- Juainted with the city as early fas 820 The i ortncinal 1 citizens: of that day. were, Jeseph Gales, of the Raleigh Register, William tJoylan, Sr., Peter ,Urown, VVUliam llill, the old secretarhr. Jan)ei and Joseph Peace, Richard and oettjamin omnn, o ames iommons, JJ8T erlyl Daniel, with his pointer dog and gun, William Peck, William and4n Tucker. These: men have all passed away, and others occupy their piaccB 1 1 recollect when the Kaleign Uas- ton f railroad I was built, with common flat ron railsi On one occasion, while returning from New York; the passn- gijra .pecame ieariqi pi xne "snaate 6ead8.' caused by the broken rails, afid the cars traveled so slow that the pas sengers got out of the train and walked some distance. Such a thing would be considered wonderful these days of rapid transit anu improved roads. f here seems to be a : irreat railroad boom In Nol-th Carolina.; Success to all well-directed s enterprises in the did State, t The WinBton; N, C: railroad is certainly a gtand piece of engineering. It looks as theugh such a road could never beettbuiilt through the mountains . I suppose that the counties of Wake, Chatham and; Randolph have entered the rring as tobacco-arowine counties.. There used to be Borne I tobacco grown oh. the Iiickory mountain, in Chathai years ago, but Wake and Randolph was not fcupposed to bo tebaeco producing counties. But there seems to be a new optir of il-a g trntpiring in the,Sou;tb far e;ren!ig rjer condition. Success to every t JTcji i t. j I ;.; . AHUoukIi I- do not now res'de in North Carolina, yet I am a North Caro iq sentiment; I am proud to claim my native State, and wherever I meet; a iv0ri Carolinian I can extend to hip the ight handbf fellowship. I was pleased with an address delta- ere4 I believe; by the Hon. J. J. Dav before the ba association at Raleigl, not We since J in which he referred to the old members of the bench and ba, 11 pf whom feavp passed awsy, rix i Judges Ruffin, Kash. Cdwelf, Battle, Badger and otherp; John M. Morehead, James T. Morehead, William A. Gra ham ! William II. Haywood, Hugh Waddell and otherB, of thf. bar, all men of high standing: sjnd lutellvct, many of whom I had! the pleasure of knowing in their day. ! As an old Tar Ileel.I am well pleased with the Democratic representation i Coitgrjess from North Carolina. They are the peers of any other State in the Union. They are! well spoken of by all. I saw a laughable thing in the .Chicago Dailv News in regard ;to Gov. Vance and'some other Congressmen who were represented as running away from the womans' rights convention. I suppose they were hard pressed by the strongr minded women and had to. flee for refuge. I have! no doubt the Governor is a gal lant 'Soldier, under ordinary circum stances, but in this case he thought that prudence was the! better part of valor, and lowered his colors and retired from the-field. : J. M. A. Draes. ; i ' -I'- l Tttm 1tw Kdna(ion. Cor. of the Nxws Jand Obskkter. Ralkih, N.;C. April 17, When a Southern divine published in the Christian Observer," of Louisville, a short jtime ago, a series of statistical papers: which proved Stoat during the thirty! years existence", of the public schools1 in New England the criminal and pauper classes ; among the natives had greatly increased in: numbers, the facts received no j notice, or were dis credited at the North, as the distorted conclusions of a prejudiced "Bourbon," and had little of that earnest attention paid them at home which their tremen dous import suggested- : , Now in the April number of the Con tury Magazine the' Reverend Washing ton Gladden, an exponent of t the most modern ideas there,; takes the same facts as his starting-poiqt and ; confessing the utter failure of- the. New England free school as a By stem, for training the true type of a citizen, argues from them th necessity for religious and industria training, says wr.; lilaadep, using Masschusetts as his instance. "Grave dangers menace : its . peace; ugly evils ' infest its teeming population Pauperism is increasing. The num ber of those who ' lack either the power or the the will to inantain them selves, ; and who are therefore thrown upon the care of 'the State, is growing faster than the population. In 1850 there was one prisoner in 'Massachusetts to every eight hundred ana four of th population: in 1880 there was one to every four hundred and eighty-seven The ratio of the ; prisoners to the whole i population nearlv doubled in thirty years. But it; may be said that this increase is due to the rapid growth of the foreign population in Massachusetts. Inere would be smal i .... 4 4 .. comiort-m tnis explanation it it w-.re the true one; but it is not the true one, The native criminals are increaei faster than tliei foreign-born criminals In 185Q:there was one native prisoner to every one thousand two -hundred and sixty-seven native citizens; .in 1880 there was qne; native prisoner to every six hundred, and fifteen pative eitizens. The ratio of native prisoners to the native population more than doubled in thirtv years." j "And this be itjremembercd, is in Massachusetts-r-tbe State in which education of every IkindJ public and private;; has been longer ; established and is more munificently endowed and more thoroughly administered, than in any otner state of toe ' nton. Mass cjiusetts expends, through her public bcuoois, ior me tuition or every pnpi. enumerated in 1 her school" population, nearly sixteen dollars! a year. Added to this public provision is the great ar ray of universities, colleges, academies and seminaries, amply endowed, far sur parsing tnose ot every otner state in number and excellence. What educa tion can do to promote morality has been more thoroughly done for Massachusetts tban for any other, ; American state xevertneiess, tne statistics snow au alarming increase of the vicious and dependent classes in Massachusetts There is no room for supposing that the case of Massachusetts, is aay worse tha'n that of .the younger commonwealths." : Alas and has this patent process of manufacturing a man; this panacea for all political and social disorders, which was adopted as a protection; from crime and pauperism, i utterly miscarried and 'proved :Vl curse instead of, a blessing? And this ; in proud Massachusetts, with its elaborate system, its improved meth ods, its exquisite text-books,; its trained teachers and its model school houses. That there: is something radically wrong -: 1 ' ' .! i.iL: L " .1 . 1 we uava auumouai lesiimony m me aa drees of the Massachusetts State super intendent': at the .meeting last Tuesday pi the industrial Hid ueation; Association, in: New York. Is it : not time for us Southerners who have been struggling for : ten years paBt to imitate the North in schools as far as possible, to stop and consider the results reached there ? ti! - .-. j ' ' :j i ) We are ttaxine our. people all" they will stand, sacrificing everything else we can, to build school houses and hire teachers i after the Massachusetts plan Senator Blair is eager to endow us with tne means and the methods of this-Hew England education and man v' of us are eager for the spoils. Had we better not stop and ask ourselves if, we want this kind of popular education at all 1 mm "" . , I 1 be writer is not opposed to true popular education, by any means, but believing that there are vitally danger Ous errors ! in the prevalent system of V I " I : 1 t . . i K ' -. . puDiio scnoois, ne desires earnestly that the. South may profit by this Bad expe rience where the system has been long est tried". , -i i . : The Massachusetts system merely fur nishes the, brain, anf gives no solid moral character and no training to the body, or fitness for earning; an honest living. M belief is that; a school with out a Bible that is, without, efficient religious instruction, and Without physi cal and that general , industrial training which fats the child for: la mechanical profession, is very likely tb prove worse thanno8chol at all. The New Eng land publio school makfis a jbow smart perhaps, trains bis mind to a certain ar ttfteness, which is as different: from a gennioe education as the cunning of a fox is from the learning of a $ atcsman, and acquaints him wttktth artificial pleasures whieh wealth brings; bat it qualifies him in no wayj to win honestly the means for supplying the things he is made to long for. He, is fit for no. pro fession, except perhaps the mercantile one, which is notoriously the most mor ally dangerous calling. He is,?" lightly-built pleasure bark set atlrtft. worthless for any heavy work, 'althoi;'h equipped with costly trappings, wsilh sails longingly spread to caMh every breeze, but without 1 moral cotnpasl to guide it andithoutpower-mathiaerj- to drive it through the Dinows agamsi the storm. The bank defaulters, com mercial and municipal thievf-s ait: the numerous products of this system. r Our methods in the South have be- n efsepfil ly copied after the Northern and if the re sults have not been as bad here,' it is because we have not had these methods so long and have not earriW then out so thoroughly. What Emerson ?aid,of Northern schools is true! of us "We are students of words; we are shut ip in schools and college and recitation rooms for ten or fifteen years and j come out at last wifh a bag of wind, a mfmory of words, and do notknw a thing, We cannot use our hands, or our legs,' or our eyes, or our arms." What constitutes the man? Not in tellect alone. The heart and hand are. as much a part of him as the head;: But we do not even develop all that belongs to the intellect. We ' may train the memory, "but "we leave untrained the perception, judgment and imagination. As iex-Dresident White, of Corbel 1. says: "There is too' much training of men to get a living by their wiU, and not enough to enable them to earn a living by their hands." ; ,v What is or should be the object of school training? Some one Bays, -'The end of education should be the genera tion of power rather than acquisition of iiliAc ' ' . V a . Zm aa. im'Va tV,1a ivirtn 1UCU, Ul IB, ill . HI G UUllf: ulUi The end of education should be to produce the perfect, Veil-balanced self reliant, many-sided man; trained :o UBe all his bodily powers as well (lis his mental; the man of incorruptible b onor and truth, who comprehends the jost relation ot men and is , willing to accord to all their rights--the man;!:: who is able and willing to i work in any station in which fortune may place him. This is a very high aim in deed, but not too high for the being made in the image of ,the Almighty The new education dares to aim so high It aims to develop the wholb man i but, Because mat part ot xne man was so neglected in the old system, it laya espe cial weight upon the training of, the hand. To quote the language of its great English advocateJ Hon. Samuel Smith: "Education was once volun tary; now labor is. Brains were once useless; now hands are. What we want is to liberate that hand power which is going to waste, just as we have set free the brain power." And in another place: "I propose to give to the thou sands what is now given; to the tens of our youthful population to give them tot as a reward for crime, nor as a badge of pauperism, but as a necessary part of education. It is to make the training of the bands. nq4ess than the training ot tne bead, a part - or naUonal educa tion." Or, as Prof. Woodward :: puts it. "The New Education? includes the 4 'Old. ' ' We tear down no epiii tial pari, ui iuc bcuipic , :uui we ud ve auuea at least two wings whioli w re needed to make a symmetrical whoie. The na tural science wmg brings ih a whole world of new material. , The other wing is that of manual training, which is the means of more completely ' edu cating the brain. Manual dexterity is but tne evidence of a certain mental power, the power which is thelonly basis of that sound, practical judgment and ready mastery of material forces which characterize those; well, fitted for real life." . i ! ? After all the New Education is but the Oldest Education., We mut return to the primitive method of education. based upon the instructions of the Crea tor in His creatures. The Talmud says: When a man teaches bis ion no trade, it is as if he taught him high way rob bery." It is useless to remind any ed ucated person that the Jews and all the great people of antiquity were believers iu luaastriai eaucation; tuai toe saviour of mankind needed to be trained as a carpenter, and' that the most intellectu al of the Apostles made bis living as a Biui-maaer. : , Cbaklis W. Dabnit, J When 111 the averaare citizen stoo sDeDdlncr hta iird earnlogs oa cigars land' tobacco t Give it not Well, when be find he can do without tobacco and cigars, but met w itbui t ut. jouii t uougti Bjrrnp. : 8lvatloa Oil. the rreatest Dain-eure on earth. is compounded of the puiet druin Itisguarai teed to contain nothing of a poMoooat cbtrao ter. uniy 20 oenta a bottle. . Raleigh is a notable bright tobaooo market. CUhc llama. "Cottage hama" and "California hams,'.' as everybody knows, are shoul ders trimmed to imitate: bams; but they are verjuice, and at iy cents per pound are cheap. Hams of other approved trands: Herns, Cassard, Magnolia, e., &c . K. J. Hardin. Goldsboro'epring races tractive. ". n II 111 Cures Rhtumatisai, Neuralgia .AT DKUGOISTS KD DKALEtti from OpMm. IsmMm 13133E PHOM. r. Ajrpiarwr iw paitns. , TRADE yZMARK. j mm AiiiAtnjfttc PROFIT FOR ilERIflOJtY. Parker' Tonic krpt In a home jb a sentjael to keep ickB?8s out. Used discreetly if xeepa tne bloo pure' and th ktnniach, livr and kidneys in worElng erdbr. rouUi( and cold vanish before it. It builds up the health. "I -il large .uantitie ot rarker Xosie ia mv 'r:ii ittore. Among my customers a doe-Um- biiK i rcn t're"T I'lnis i. for the past two -r ' fir ii-H ly U- l 1 hiiself, and tried ever remedy kt ownto liis profession, without ny tlirf. Aftr h - hid 'ised four ottlea of, l'arket's Tonic be beao to fcvovn in tlcsh. and the Uupioveuient in his b utth Wtt itwolutely wonderful lie uoyy rraineDdi it to every onr.'-- J. h. Uakhow, Calumet Ave. rbar inacy,; 113 Twenty -ninth Street, Chicago 1U. Parhcr's Tonic : (l'reinred t.y HIcox & Co.,N. Y. Sold by all Druggists ta Urce bottles at One Dollar. OR COUCH'S. . tOtlr- AftD COSUMP. OH USS TAYLOR'S UHER3KEE flEDY OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN ' Vtk tweet (rum. a (ta'thered from a tre ot tM jaol nania, finiwing aa tbe pan KreasM la lae suaiqern oite. aomaina a ninranHiim e: fant pnneiplo Ibkt looser t ha pUetw pmaoetaa tbf early inorniigi cc(d and BUmuJatea. the ckUd : u uirow off tae taiae aemMina m twnp aad whoopiiK-couh. ' Whe.i combined with tba bea gmucilairlnous principle In tbe mslteln pliun the old (!, (:re-rt if uTirLOB'S CHtKOKIl mv or Swten . 4 tKti Mnuffil t.t jftaa feoowti feint!, tot fX',!- Cruup, WboopiiMa)l ii ao4 Cniiumptton hi e "i paiatable; An chlkt n preaaea u matt il. ju yMi urgyiw tor iu ana l. If ee not keep ft, we win pay. ax one huib unii, Tur, cpum n : wrn - uib tanfe n larm mis COGOAHUT M&CCAHOOHS ICED LADY FIXGE1W. SPONGE FINGERS, CarUbad, Champagne and Sugar Wafers, i Oranges, Bananas. CocoanaU. me eats Fresh smoked Beef Tongues. bmotked Broiling Beef, Smoked Hog Jowls. Westphalia and Old Dominion Hanjx, Extra Choice . Sugar Cured Shoulders and Strins. 2,000 11m Extra Choice Well Smoked North Carolina Hams, 12$c lb. ; NEW GBASS BUTTER. Bouquet' Alderney Creamery. Gilt Edge Cream- ery ana iairy, nut Julire Goslien. Country Buttr, 1 lb Prints, 20c lb; i Country Buttvr for cooking, 15c !b. Jersey Butter (so-called) 1 lb Prints. Fancy Home-made Butter, 1 lh jPWnte. Good Family Flour; 5 00 bbl. Choice " ' 5 iSOl " : Extra Choice . " 6 00; " ' Itoller Patent Pastry, 6 73 " i Bbla and all sizes sacks. H SPECIAL PRICES TO TRADE. 5 300 boxes Extra CfaoiceJSng&r Cured Hams. so uuis Ji.xira r me insn I otatoes, At low Figures to close Consignment. BeardPiey's Shredded Codfish, 1 lb packages: ; C4ui u a ios in DUCKetS. i Ko smoke. No smell. 20e. packiure. NEW CAUGHT v i Maekerel, 10 lb. pails, at reduced prices. So. 8 Fat Family 65c; were No S Fat Family 75c.; were 1.00. Noi 2 Mess f 1.00; were $1.23. f ' NEW ROE HERRIXTO. ! New Corned N. C. Roe Herring 2ftc dozen. Codfish Tongues and Rounds lfte lh. targe Smoked Bloaters; 100 in box, 73c. box. , iiouana Herring 75c Keg. ' DUNBAR'S Green Turtle and Barataria Shrittp. McHENAMlN'S Devilled Crabs and Crab Meati! lenianro's Boneless Sardi Dried Butter Beans and Green Peas 10c. qt. V- 1. a. i a - ..." " wner NicKea ai any pnecj Our . Owl Brand Tomatoes $ 1.50 'dozen. ': Solid,, Whoie Packed. Our Indian Queen Com $ 1.50 dozen. (Young, White, Sweet.) is DELICIOUS FOR DESSERT: a Thurber's Preserved Strawberries. California Bartlett Pears. H 1 White' Cherries 35c. can, : Heavj Syrup Ready for use. y ' : ; : ; ; W. C. & A. B. STROfiACH. WHOLKSAL1 AND KIT All i cers. Fayjcttkviluc, N. Makkkx and E. Hab- gtt Sts , Ralbiou, N. Q. . ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT. i . r :' ' : : : ! For fifteen roan thtv hAvp ati1ilv in la vor. aud with sales constantly increasing uv oecouie me most popular corset through out the United 8Uts. . ; i ; : tne G. quality is warranted towear twice a uug aa orumarv orseis. we nave lately in troduced the U and K U irradH with Krin lAing waisti anuwe can rurnisti them W&en preferred. ! f ' Hi ' liigheat awards trom all the world' rrnat fairs. Tbe last medal awarded is for Kirst De free ot Merit, from the late Exposition held at h'ew Orleans. i; While scores of natenta have been foun worm lew, the principles ot the GloTe-Flttlng., yrvieu invaluable. i f: : Retailers an authorized to rofitiMl mnnar lf. . on examination, these corsets do not prove as represented, t For sale everywhere. Catalogue f I sin AH savwtlM. . lUVMVpOE, hxSQVOTS CO., ! J 3 :, -'lleiraVt; HE Gro ill be at- S Y . FOR SALE. JLAUDATCABY. s BjC virtue 61 power cnnTtrreo upon m in a deed of mbrtirajra dated 21 January. IbTl. and duly registered in thf offlts! el register ot dewia tor Wake county, ecuted to bm by John P. Manor t and wife, I will Thursday, tortflUi day oX'AbriV 1886V ftlS foi ab, al the eourt-house door in Raleigh, the iot of la nd described in said deed Tbjb lot la suus ted on Chatham street, in the tewn of Gary, adlolnfiiB; tBe KU rf"rir. BoTWlI stlB oU,' and eoutainA about one acre aaj a quarter. ' jUN UATUNO, April 3, 18 e, dim. Mortgagee. MPUUTAi 1' HAUL, ; Under and by virtue of a decree of Wak SuDeirior court filtered in Urn atv tion of the Life Ini Co. of VirgiDiii vs. Chas. ComberidnQmistratorM al.'l Will expose to public sale, at the ourt house door in the city, of .. Kajejgh. vpjiHy. 4-pril 19th, 1886, acertaitt lot or. parcel ul land in the city ox Kaieisn. on the north side ; of Cabarrus street, west of Daw soil street, adjoihmg M mrSimpson on, the. north, and i Chas. Jieasley on the east and west, being part of ) lot No. 5d in rha t1 on rf uaiH nit V qtkI ifrAnftriff Kfk feet on Cabarrus .street. .Terms of sale cash. CM. UUSBEE, March 20, 1886. dtd. !' Com'r. the Best of The best of everything Is what sensible peo- pie want; especially in promlons; -and espe cially when economy, is neseasarTj lor there ... . .... . . .... , . . no economy tin poor goods. The best' Flour and Meal, to make the best bread; the'best Tea and Coffees, the best iteats,; Spines Soaps, Starches; the best and most reliable Canned Goods, the beat of everything.' Take; lor ex ample, the essential article,. -Butter; r i I sell the choice Butter from tie 4AU7 lacna of Dr. . i: '"' : ' . i : Richard Lewis, Mr. W.. G. Upchnrch:Mr, A1 H.Green; and Mrs. D. W. Kerr and-Mr. L. ( : . u ; ... R Holt, .of Alamance, besides occasional sup. plies from other dairies- of established reputa tion; also, at all times, the .finqst -Nertberni Creamery Butter that can be bought, and. good Northern Dairy BuUecat a lower price. The same in meats; a hi ays the best. iSmoked( Tongues and Beef, cured by Ferris A Co.; best Hams, at prices ranging Just now from 11 to :15c per lb; Breakfast Strips, Meats and FUi of every description, i , For Breakfast and Tea Tables, the Choicest ' - 1 i Teas that care and I experience caa select; Cbpcolates and Cocoas; fine. Coffees, green and , roasted. j' , S ! I Without good bread, ' nothing is good. I offer you the best brands of Flew, the best i v' i f Corn Meal and the best LArdio go with IhctB. There can be no complaint of prices Every thing in tbe Provision line Is cheap. We give 1 ! S ; you tbe best of everytbing at the lowest prices, promptly delivered. For special an- i ' , f ? nouncementsfrom day to day, see - the local in, ' 1 I . : i columns of this paper; ' ; ; I t. !-! ' E. J. HABDIN. THE 1 Lamst Assortment 1 -or t MUSIC FOttOS u AMBV- SHEET HPS IC, Ever bronght tP Bateigb, s moif. .23 CENT TP PNE DOLIAK, Come i -And i i them. Everybody wel come at the. f NORTH CAROLINA ? I 122 FaJrettevtUe St,, c S. JACKSON MANAGER. 9 Tai? Heel Liniment! !S5 :V ' i j ' ' BIST IN THE WORLD FOB ; ALL ACHES AND PAjp,. I PRICE 60 GTS... ! , :;- i -, ' .1 8END FOR TESTIMONIALS t ' t ' ' ' ' 'i 'i v' : Tor sals bv all Dnuiieta aadiMerehanAa. J. in Misc Rate's. YWMOLEUJX DSUOaUST. i'.i i r 6 I;- II Tablel Luxurieis i AClNOWLESaSB IXCELLFNCE- J .;B;IBJp ui saonma - ' i Extra New-Spring Butter. Choice Carolina Rice. . Finest Oieea OUvw and. Baby Olives. Extra Picltled Oysters. Fine Pickled Lobster In glass. Cranberry Sauce in glass jars. Digby Chicks ia onepound oval tins. DandicoJer GtTdier's" Patent Self-Open ' Top Sardine. "j Billet's Fine ardtoies. i Burnett'i Fkvsring Extracts, all flavors Rtterside Tosnato CwiMvaK "a fixBt-claaa ia. tide." ' i Orangea, Leswi and Ananaa. :j We guaraAtae U eonaaioerrptircbaa- ing supplioa foojn ourl boose that;all goods will prove eactlv as represented. O this basis we ask for i Ubemlj share of your orders. i J.IR FBRRALLACO: THE BEST AND CHEAPDST Corn Manure 18- At ate Bead thf folia wing formulas: s A eoniDoatof LtSnePaosnfaate. 1.000 nnenda: KaJnhV 80 fpoBnd,acT)u pounds af cow or honeitabn ffiannteVniaaaa aa good a "general inanreaaaa4afQaeV i 1 Tn land H h fn vegetable matter, Mike bot tm or sew lar d use 500 pounds of Phosphate ndxvd wirh iM pounds of Baiutt ' I Ott'Tkia,",rpoor- 1andis SO bwbels vottoa t or eaivktMtnntaMe manniv, tsOO peunda ThssfrUars We fotmd K ainit onmposti etfUsjiwBetai''' 'i'1 - 'r- -j j rllflltoABa-Llm PhosphaU is th i?tn ld' mwb. I gtre ood tornds, trrartws' rtwsa ef rrtf-teBdaof tbe mtddtav wssKCTa eooarrest- It will Biake clover growou fed alltoido.galk, -wbkh we eonsiie Um irnaAwttrtnnipb. Use Sow to e pountls per acta en tlover and; , grasses. CH very styJaiMl nMiinMwIth It. Use It rer topodsessing. rv - Mr N. C. PHOSPHATE CO It- Rsieigb.K.Q - MAREtT SQUARE. 1 TTMOTHT HAT. WHITE CORN. I" X'W Mackerel to Barrels. ! N i w Mackerel, 10, d and IS lbs. New Molasses. i Kr8, PaUpsco and Oraage- Grove Floor. . ' Fresh Mootroae FLrar. Farlv Rttsi f rinh Pntntara . If ew -CnAmtgne Cider; Barrels or Bottles. reas, wnite, jsiaes aad Red. wes-PoUto i f - '?; -Kerosene Oil Safety! OH, Vutter by keg oast evpoomi.' Hams, Hams. , Canned Oooda. Canned Good. Crackers and Cakes, r Pure froin DlstHlery; Peifume or grje 4'J' ia uacu h uaae an. .j , : -.1 . , ;.?,;, . , j'. . Sherry, Port aad Bhukbrny. f aumpaheCUe3arr KING & MACY. Hom . and,, Sfjnlt Painting 1 last Davie ftX, under LewBnfldJng. . -i. --trr Ulsliiasi fiTmihi.m general House Painting. j , TT m pii ueumes lor &IG3T WORK., Orders trom any iliat'nsine solieited. Boat tereneee gtve. Iv YANCEY; : I. ' -1 ' ',,''' MAHUrACTCaMBs' ' ' 1 1 ? ' ! Agent and Dealer GAR WAGES, PHAETONS,. , ' BUG0U3. ETC.. ETC. The Largest Assortmen t In the Stfite. THE LOWEST PBIOESV- 180 East Martin Street, ' BAui;':a..'- .Is n i easyits tojo ; h4hHf WM kr.U lrit i GiumMosph Many otfjtiia b eoogr fi W4 VAI6JUIa I JJCZUlW 31; Ah i f : i- ; : I . j 1 v Mi i! KM it:. .R 11;:, 1 . ' ;i-??iy''5j.'.:s, . J. " . ' 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1886, edition 1
2
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