Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 25, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pcblishid Daily (except Mordant) Kt wnur. By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. Daily on year, mail, postpaid, 17 00 six month, " ! 8 50 . . three ' - . I 1 00 Weekly, one year, " " ! j f1 "5 " nix month. . ' I 3 00 No name entered without pavrnentrna no paper sentafterthe expiration of time paid for ' ..- J ' . ' TUESDAY MAY 25, -1886. ; 'i Ah interesting communication; upon the gofd disco veries" in Honduras jap- Sears elscwbere. The matter Mhe iscoveries "as alluded to in yesterday's issue. ; They say the educational till may be heard fronf yet. It is certainly too im portant a measure to be permitted to die upon the calendar. We have ; little doubt that if it bad fair play, it would pass the House. . :i f Martin Irons is now a fugitive, vi e was threatened with banging by ai com mittee of angry strikers who declared he had betrayed them, and escaped the fury of hi victims only by flight under cover of night. A host of deluded creditors now mourn his departure. ;: i j Thi President has made Hon. Kemp P. Battle a member of the board of visitors to the West Point military academy this year The selection i an admirable one and the compliment to North Carolina conveyed in the appojaU mCnt will be appreciated fully. ! A PKTiTiONt has been presented in the Senate, signed by some citizens of Iowa, praying for "the abolition of. the Amer ican House of Lords and the suhstitu tiojn of a republican form of govern ment." This is not so inapt commu nication as it seems to be at first. Thb House postoffiee committee has nota-concurred in the $800, OQO foreign m ails eobsid j clause added to the jpost office appropriation bill by the Senate.1 All the democratic members present voted against the subsidy.: True de? mocracy is against subsidies of all Bdrts and conditions strongly. ( ; , . Trra fact that Kinc Alfnnnrt'a noathn- mous child is a son frees Spain from the dangers which attend a female reign like; those of Isabella and Christina,! and weakens the chances of the; CajUsts. Don Carlos has a male heir and this fact would have strengthened considerably the popularity of his line, had the new comer been a xl. ; f ill"; !"f. ') Ritikbinq to the recent condemnation of the anarchist Striekland - and sinar chical methods generally bj he Niorth Carolina Knights of Labor, the Norfolk nan iiinar a. says, "Ane via iorw ptate, horse, fcot and dragoons, may always be trusted to reach sound conclusions and et with ' manly courage in i any emergency." And the Landmark lis right. Communism can hope for: no foothold in this State. The good sense Of North Carolinians sees i at on'e through the hollO though dangerous professions of the socialistic leaders! Hoasa racing, in New York ; has been knocked out, as it were. The law against betting is being enforced, the legislainre having adjourned Friday without modi fying the statute in favor of the racing associations, and of dburse without some form of wagering money horse racing 'is ontf the question. Not only willpeo jle generally-not go to' races if they cannot gamble on them, but the income frour-the poo hellers and ' book-makers will cease with the stoppage of bettizl The swelldom of the metropolis stands aghast at this latest turn of affairs. j ; . Ths Washington correspondents jare now saying of the distinguished repre sentative from this district j "Gen. Cox was asked late this afternoon : 'How about your canvass for renomiha tion ?' 'Well, was the reply, l never have any canvass. This session I have been so very busy here' with committee and other work I have had no time ' id think a great deal about the matter. But from all'I hear my prospects are fine. Did you read my letter? It was not written for publication.' : Gen. Cox said that there was a very benevolent nroiect to have him taken care of hv th President in some snug foreign appoint ment, but that it was ' unnecessary j to formally deny that such a thing had efer been considered. Altogether, I thought . that Gen. Cox was not much trepidated by reports from the fourth district."! j ' - It is evident that England is going1 to. have much more trouble in holding her Indian empire than she bad in. gaining It. An American Baptist missionary writing from Burmah has this to say ! Of the results of annexation in that coujij- try : 'Not only in Upper Burm ah , bla t in the lower country lone possessed by the British, the spirit of opposition to foreign rule is finding j expression jin deeds of violence. The whole country is overrun with savage bands, half rob bers, half patriots, who burn and kill ,and plunder all wbu they suapect joj "VMfj wwwv ai WUJUIV1 ilili If ' or religion with the detested foreigncis. Every day there are reports of terribir cruelties, and even within a few hour of Rangoon many villages have bepi(. devastated . Insurrection is e very w here being stirred up, and its most "terrible consequents are being visited upon the native Christians, the warfare haying;, indeed, largely developed in it relite ious aspects, and being accompanied py: exhibitions of most - heroic fanaticism. In the nature of things, with dense juin gles furnishing easy means of escape, tb British forces cannot, cope with these quick-moving bands, and the future prospect u by no means bright, V ALiEir owHEuniP or mvajro. It appears that foreigners own land in this! country to an extent that may be guesse'd from the following partial list : The Holland company, in New Mexico, 4, 500 pOO acres ; an English syndicate, in Texas, 3,000,000 acres; Sir Edward Reid and a syndicate, in Florida, 2, 000, OOp acres ; an English syndicate, in Mississippi, 1,800,000 acres;; the Mai quis of 'f'weedale, 1,750,000 acres; Phillips, Marshall & Co., London, 1, 300,000 acres; a German syndicate, 1,000,000 acres; Lord Dunmore, 120, 000'acres ; Dundee land company, 247, 000 aeries, and, Lord Dunraven, in Colo rado, 60,000 acres. The total amount of land held by twenty-nine alien com panies Ind individuals is over 20,000,- 000 acres. This rapjd absorption of land Dy aliens has bad its due effect, however. Representative Pay son, of Illinois; has' favorably reported a bill prohibiting aiiens or corporations whose stock to the extent of one-tenth is held by aliens from acquiring title to real es ' ate in the Territories. This measure will meet with little or no opposition on either, side of the House. The evil of alien ownership, particularly ot large tracts,4 is apparent at a glance, and the check' the new bill gives 'will prove wholesome. - Old iEtna ii again disturbed inter nally,' it is reported more disturbed than usual and is belching forth flames and lava at a great rate. They say, in deed, that it is the greatest eruption known.in centurieB, and that it is in creasing ;in intensity and volume every day. The stream of lava which is pour ing down the mountain's side has reached the town of Nicolosi, and the inhabitants have fled in dismay, leaving their town and its contents to the de structive flood. At Bel Passo the lava stream is 670 feet wide, and swallows everything by its great mass. It has completely covered the chestnut woods on the; slope of the mountain. Constant shocks of earthquake are felt, and thun derous subterranean noises accompany the incessant and increasing shower and flood of volcanic matter. Many dwellings nave been totally destroyed and people made homeless; Crowds afe watching the spectacle night and day. It is 'de scribed as a grand and awful sight. One of the most remarkable things in the world, it has always seemed to us, is thd fact that d wellers on the sides of volcanoes are succeeded after every eruption by other dwellers in the very spots which havo been swept by streams of lava. The greatest panic follows every deluge of fire and the sides of the flame-lined mountains are recognized j as most dan gerous places - of residence. . Yet the lava-beds have scarcely cooled when dwellings jare built on them and are filled by people whose brethren have just been roasted in red-hot ashes from the crater aboVe them. They remain in carelessness; of the danger thai threatens them, living monuments of the lack of prudence in the ordinary humam mihdi ; 1 1 . J I :. 'J m e . I - It Was 'reasonable to ; expect that the combinations of labor would be followed by combinations ot. capital or the pur4 pose of co-operation. The first actiOD; of this .sort taken was that of the textile mill-oneriyof Nelf England and the last is reported at Philadelphia Over- iou prominent : manufacturers, repre Bpnting itis sai, $150,000000 invested in all branches of carpets, woolen goods, cotton goods, worsteds, curtains, np holstery, hosiery and yarns, met last week and formed 'an organisation for mutual protection and benefit,'' It is Called the 'Philadelphia Textile Manu facturers' Association," and is expected to eventually Include all manufacturers of textile fabrics in Philadelphia and vicinity. The Philadelphia Press says: "The association' will have in charge the establishment of fair and uniform wages to employees, the consideration of such masters as may come before it for the prevention of strikes, the settlement of differences between employers and op eratives froni intimidation and coercion, the guaranty to industrious and faithful operatives of a free and peaceable en joyment of their, employments, and the protection of j each other from, the worthless,' turbulent, intemperate or 'incompetent hands. The association will protect each of its members in hit right to employ and discharge his operatives ac cording to the rules which he may adopt for the management of his mill, subject only to such action as the association niay deem wise to take upon each par ticular case as it may arise. ' "A special feature of the organization . will be its bearing on strikes and inter nal troubles in factories. A fund will be subscribed for the reimbursement of members for losses sustained in their business during ; strikes, and when a strike occurs n any factory all the other manufacturers are pledged to stand by one another and ' summarily close their .mills until the - terms of the employer where the strike originated are acceded to " - . m . i The association has provided a fund of not less than $10,000, Bradstreet's says, for the protection of the manufac turers in any difficulties they may have With employees; 1 No war, however, is to be waged against organized labor. Tua bill for scouring out the creeks and ditches of the oountry, as it passed the House, appropriates about $16. 000, 000. This amount will probably be materially reduceo in the Senate, but even in the event that such action is not taken there, the pen of the President will doubtless be applied unsparingly to ihe measure. ; ; : ' r 'A ; ' '-. ; Tobat the general assembly of the Knights of Labor is to meet in Cleve land. We hopeVthe principles enunci ated by lr. rowderly will prevail in the council. In such signs only can the laborer conquer. i Tux latest as to the President's mat rimonial outlook is from a negro min strel, who declares that he recently call ed at the White House a half dozen times, and was told each time, "The President is engaged." V: EITCCI OF THX AE.1..COTTO Jl 8TNTEH. tt appears from the May report of the statistician of the department of agri culture at Washington that the indebt edness of the farmers in the cotton-producing States is very large, the most burdensome part of it being that which is' contracted for supplies furnished by merchants upon mortgage of the grow ing cropsi While the rate of interest is nominally limited by law, it is prac tically often raised by indirect means to a figure three or four times as high as the legal rate. This is especially the case where supplies are furnished ou credit to; the poorer class of tenant farmers, who not only have to pay 25 to 50 per cent more than the cash price for what they buy, but are also obliged to Bell their vrop to the creditor who holds the mortgage on it. .This is by no means news to us in the South, but it may be well to consider the effect of the all-cotton; system once again. The estimate for North - Carolioa - of the ratej of interest- paid is 25 per cent, including the ; advanced prices of snpplies furniehed for South Caro lina, 15 per cent; for Georgia, 50 per cent on the price of advances and 10 per cent interest on past due indebtedness; foil Florida, 16 per cent ; for Alabama, 50 per cent increase on the price for goods and 20 per cent on mortgages; for! Mississippi, 15 per cent on advances, without reference to increase of prices, and 10 per cent on general : indebted ness; for (Louisiana, 15 per cent, be sides nlgner prices ot goods and more for advances by country merchants ; for Texas, 12 per cent nominal interest for supplies charged at an excess of 25 to 50 per cent; for Arkansas, 10 percent by contract on supplies,' charged on ex tra, pront pi 4U per cent. It appears further that a large proportion of cotton planters are in debt for current supplies, and that the loss resulting amounts in some fata tea to go.UUO.OUO per annum, absorbing; nearly or quite all the profits of production, while the soil is wearing away with the lives of the cultivators for! the benefit of the commercial class This condition has been that of the cotton-planting class for years and years. The remedy for it lies alone probably in a freer banking system than that we now have,; one that will afford the farmer a cheaper rate of interest and all classes a fuller supply of ' currency Representative Bennett s bill to abolish the prohibitory .tax on the eizoulation of State banks is in the interest of this reform. .. a . ; A joint resolution has been favorably reported to the Senate proposing the 30th of Aril for inauguration day, iu stead of March 4. Washington, the first President, was inaugurated on th it day; ibis proposition m a step in the right direction. Both propriety at e convenience are on the side of its adop tion. '. '. CHATHAM. lint Fo DESCRIPTION OF CODHTBT STATISTICS !: WATZR-POWIK MINiBAU-niUROAD OLDIN DATS, ttO., 0. ' : Staff. Cor J of Thi Nsws and Obsesvkb j PiTTSBOBO, N. C:j May 22, 188&. Chatham county has mostly a hilly and broken surface, especially near tho rivers. In the middle and northeastern sections of the county where these hillrt are designated mountains, thev attain an elevation of 600 to 700 feet above sea level. The averagejelevation, however , is about 500 feet. Only- a small portion of the eastern and southern sections is devqted to cotton culture', grain being tne predominant crop of the county. -; ; STATISTICS. 1 The census for 1880 estimates the con. crop, at over 550,000 bushels. To tal grain crop exceeds 800,000 bushels. The cultivation Of tobacco is in its in--cipiency, which the poor crop and prices of last year will have a tendency to dis courage. From the last census we get the following figures-: Population, 23, 453; white, 15,500; colored, 7, 953; ; area ? square miles, 826; wood land,' 212,212 acres; tilled lands, 119,185 acres; area planted in cotton, 13478 anres; in tobacco, 141 acres, in corn, 43,087 acres; in wheat, 28,930 acres; in oati, 19.861 acres; cotton production, 5,858 bales; average cotton product per acre ; 206 pounds of cotton..' : ; WATIB-POWIK.: ur rivers, with a fall of 300 to 400 feet and a force that ; would equal more than 40,000 horse-power,: traverse this county, which, if properly de veloped, would give Chatham j equal if not more Water-power Jban any other county in the State. ? mlnk&aLs.- The coalfields of Deep river, in this county, are familiarly known, and when fully developed will prove quite a source of revenue. The iron mine at Ore Hill, belonging to 8. H. Wiley, Esq.! of Salisbury, is said to be one of the richest in the State. It is said that operations en an extensive scale will soon begin it this mine, Iron is found in atier sections and gold and silver veins, some very rich, crop out in differ ent portions of the county j About seven miles of grading on the :j PITT8RORO RAILROAD is completed, and about 2 miles of track! laid, i It is said the grading will be completed by September 1, and the whole line .finished before October 1. The most difficult part of the work is graded, andi nearly enough cross-ties, of the yery best, material, for the entire line await the call of the tracjt-layer. The length of this road is eleven miles. U A; LoudOf, Esq., the erudite editofr of the "Record," is president, and A. J Byn'um, Esq. , secretary and treasurer of the Company. Mr. London has been indefatigable in his endeavors to build this much needed road, and to him and his influence axe the people indebted for the early consummation of the under taking. The oonvic.ts at work on this road, under the charge of Mr. W. B. Hicks, have better quarters and are healthier than those at any other point or work in the State, a doctor .having never been called to see a siok man since they have been here. A bright future awaits again revel in the gayety and fashion hi yore. The business outlork is alfO good; we are told that a large tobacco warehouse is soon ta be bmlt, and manj other improvements made rittsboro is said to nt-date sdv other town' in the State for the f. me of its schools. It was here ; dttritijr ; thL lose of the last century that Mi Bingham, the ftfunder of the present celebrated "Bingham school, wincb stilf flourishes and bears his name, first began teaching. Among the distin guished teachers who taught at this plice were Rov. Dr. Closs, Mr. Lovejoy, Kev. Daniel MtUHv.iry ana otuers. AniODg the prouHn'Ut men "-who went to school here were the Manlys, IroV. Owen, Gen Owen, Hon. Oecrge Davis and Judge Strong. There is no healthier .-pot in JNortn Carolina than Pittsboro, add in the good old ante-bellum dayB it was a favorite summer resort for the wealth and fashion of the lower country. R. B. New Commercial Epitome. York Financial Chronicle.. Nw York, Mn- 21, 1886. Troubles with labor, more or less im portant, continue -to be repprted from many towns in the North and West, but they are mostly local in their charac ter and influence, and promise to soon come to an -end, giving the ooun try the relieCin these matters which for many months it has 8(3 much needed. But it is feared that it is too late for a mate rial revival of business during the Mim mer; yet it may be hoped that order am confidence will be so far restored that the sound basis upon which values nuw rest may have the natural effect in giving a decided impulse to trade for the coming autumn. Congress is get ting down to work, but it is doubtful if more man routine legislation is acconi- Elishcd. The prospects of the ill reducing duties on impoits and amending the laws regulating their col lection are not encouraging, while ex travagant pension bills threaten to cause a deficit in the revenues of the govern ment for the next fiscal year. Tallow is easier at 3 7-8a4e. per lb. is utter is again decidedly lower at Ida 18c. for! creamery. Cheese has been more active for export. Coffee on the spot is dearer; there has been an active demand for all the mild grades. Kc fined Bugars are decidedly lower, under the prospect of uninterrupted supplies Molasses was moderately active and closes steady. Spirits turpentine is dull at 33c, and rosins quiet and unchanged. inere has been an -improvement m the crop conditions in the ; Atlan'io and Gulf States during the past week the rivers are lower and at many points where it was needed ram has fallen In the southwest the cotton plant is gen ii . ' erafiy quite promising and yet in some sections it would be benefitted by ram. Shaping turn Future. j Coa of Thk .News ahd Obskrvjsr. Those who listened to Kev. Dr. Wat kins, of the First, Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, will bear evidence to the power and excellence of his sermon i JTo the young people present ' his words were especially directed, and u6 he cen tered their thoughts on the words o; Solomon, "Remember now thy Creator in tne days of thy youth, he encircled the text with many comforting assur ances. It seems so easy to shape, the future while it is the future, but to know the value of the present hour is to know the value of the whole future Most forcible was the illustration of the young prince who insisted that his tutor should instruct him in the way o: life eternal, and when told there- was abundance of time for such things, an swered: ."I have been out to yonder grave-yard and nave measured many graves, and find them' smaller than myself." In closing a sermon of five most ex cellent reasons why we should give our hearts to God in ; the morning of our lives, he earnestly trusted the young people would realize the importance of coming out boldly on the Lord s side, and not wait until the evening of life and then bring to Him the dregs of a misspent me. A dav nevpr passes that I do not think and gH-ak kindly of the Oiticnra Remedies. Seven y iir ago, ull of a iW.t n .lumps formed on my tn-i;k, ranging in sie from a cherry stone to an oranire. The laruw ones were fi iiilitful to look at. Ahd nainful fo bear, ixopk- turned aMdw when they saw me, in disgust, and 1 wa uHhain. d to be on the street or in society, l'hy- aicians and their treatment and all medicines failed to do any good. In a monieut of despair I tried the Cuticura Remedies Cuticnra, tne great 8kin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an ex qi$ite Skin Beautifier, externally, and Cuti cura Resolvent, the new Blood Purillrr, inter- n..ll.- M..i art all Itinim ua T fll timing irtitfll- ally ii.-apixarvd, and the large onee broke, in -about two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter, leav ng two slight scars on my neck todav to tell tlie story ol my sunrng. MY weight then waa one hundred and fifteen sick ly pounds; my weignt now is one nunured ana sixty-one sofid, healthy pounds, anduiy height is only live leet nve lncnes. i my , travels l praised the Cuticura Remedies North, South, East and West. To Cuticura UKMicnrES I owe MY UEALTU, JIT HAJriMSSS AXO MY LIFK. A prominent New York druggist usked me the other, day, 'Io you still use the Cuticura Jteiuedies; you look to be in ierfeet health f" 3Jy: reply was, "I do, and shall always. 1 have never known wnai sickness is since i com menced using the,uticura Remedies." Some times 1 am laughed at by praising them to people not acquainted with their merits, hut sooner or,, later they will come to their senses and believe the same as those that use them, as dozens have whom I have told. May the time come when there shall be a large Cuticura Sup ply House in every city in the world, for the benefit of humanity, where the Cuticura Reme dies shall be sold only, so that there wiil be rarely a need for ever entering a dn'g store .1 M. HUSBANDS, 210 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. Cuticura Remedies are a ; positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticara, '50 cents; Soap 28 cents; ltesolveut f 1. Prepared by the Potter Druo and Chemi cal Co., Boston, Mass.! Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." Knd for "How to (un Skin DlHeusm. "DIMPLES, Btakhoads, Skin Blemishes an.1 JL Rahy llumors us Cutieura Hoan "D KOWIl'S IKON B1TTKRS GRKATLY HKNK J- filed" Mis. E E. Creasy, Concord, Cabar rus eoairtyyji. C., when she took it lor tier voul exhaustion and general debility. She recommends it to otht rs suflering from the L same trouble, ' Btate board ) f- 1. PmSBOKO. Parties from the southeastern part of the tuv sfibuig w outain summe and ithis town in 4ef tiaoi to J n the winter when the horses can't, get k'rten uoa uayi Morse rowaer i inaispensa- oie. lvrsons of costive habit should keep a sup ply of - Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills, wuose use insures safety against onstlpation. They are pure ana sue. Tin a nursery wherein all is life and laughter there is sure to 1m found Dr. Bull's Baby cyrup. aocti. Wheat looks well in the, western counties, though rust is making its ap- peuranco in some sections. ; .'... ; . JUorsfurd'fe AeM Ptaoaph!, lKUOilPARABLC IU SICK HEADACaB.- ur. i rea. uorncr, jr., oaiem. va., says: "To relieve the in igestion and so-called sick headache and mental depression iocidetit to certain stag of rheumatism, it is incompara- di." The wife of Nelson Higgins, of Wilkes county, gave birth to live children in eleven months two one time and three the next. t ' n 1 1 1 Cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia for PAIN asesifiss: SaSBl ATD RrtiOlSTS AND OKALKU3 isaruiaLU a.touclik roartST, BUTiaoax, so. TRADE C MARK. f ROtVi 44, a aiiLm in biAinii TO THK CUTICCKA KSMXD1K8 I OWB MT HEALTH, MV UAPPlSi-8 AND MY lilt. AD Sorte of 4nrts and many sorts or ails of . . . . J - ? ana Deast neea a eg lotion. Mustang Linirnmt. Brown's Iron Bitters is Endorsed bt Mr. ioi. Turner, 9 South Front street, Wil mington, N. C, as a reliable remedy fn nerv ous heachache and constipation. Nothing else gave him any benefit. i Believing in the wisdom in keeping up an equilibrium In tmperatnr and relieving dis tress from beat aa well as cold, and i saving been for a long time engaged In roppiylnr fuel (or winter use, we have taken the eiamsive sale is Kaietgta ol I o FROM THE RALEIGH ICE FACTOR! : From date, 1 an we are now ready U de liver t all who wtah it, from our wagon, our store on Fayettevllle street and our ware house at the Central depot. Those wbo huld ti kete from the lee Co.,ean exchange them lor ours of tne same denomi nation, by presenting them at either plane. . MUCH OFTlCXBT3 A8 FOLLOWS : ; 100 at, 75 frfts or more delivered at a time 300 f '.10 ft C M : 4. ' 600 M 8.00 25 " " i 44 1,000 10 0060 M " ' ' V ia barrels for shinning, carefully packed, 76c per 100 ms: bsrrels and parking included. c eld lor CASH Orders respect ful ly solicited and promptly filial. J JONES & POWELL, Raleich. N: 0 BRtjWN's IhON BITTEKsTEFFktT ually relieved Me. S..A. Baldwin. Fav mitetvWXa V P tvhpn aiilfitHnir frnm :t mm plicUlonof dyspei sla, neuralsia and kidney i. . 1 . V . 1 . A. .1 I .1 kfn. m iuvcuuui muiuiux r iw- uiu uuu un )(wa THE iJH Lam est Assortment Of MUSIC FOLIOS ano l Q n 'U P T TIT TT fl T H : Ever brought toVBalelgh. no 26BtTS,TCTjrirCOLLAK. U s Come And see them. Everybody wel come at the NOETH CABOL1NA Music House; I 1231 Fayetteville St, B. S. JACKSON, : ' . maiaoi:u. c 'he Best of tyeiyth'ng BROWN'S IB'N BITTERS EF fectually relieved the wife of Mr. If. B. Jordan, PtatesTllle, Iredell Cy., N. '., after she nad iHOered a Ions: time Win Constipation and ladlgetttoa. It required enly two bottels (OOf Bt ; The best of everything is what cenlble pco- pl want; cseeially in provisions; a nd espe cially when economy is nesessary, for there ' no economy in : poor goods. The best Flour and Meal, to make the" nest tread; the best Tea and Coffees, the best Meats, Spices, Soaps, Starches; the best and most reliable Canned Goods, the best of everything. Take, for ex ample, the essential article, Butter; I Sell the choice Butter from the dairy farms of Dr Richard Lewis, Mr. W. G. Upchureh, Mr. A, II. Green; and Mrs. D. W. Kerr and Mr. L. B. Holt, of AlamancS, besides occasional sup plies from other dairies of established reputa tion; also, at all times, the finest Northern Creamery Butter that can be bought, and good Northern Dairy Butter at a lower price. The same in meats; always the best. Smoked Tongues and Beef, cured by Ferris' & Co.; best Hams, at prices ranging Just now from 11 to 15c per lb; Breakfast Strips, Meat and Fish of every description. For Breakfast and Tea Tables, the Choicest Teas that care and experience can select; Chocolates and Cocoas; fine Coflees, green and roasted. -Without good bread, nothing is good. offer you the best brands of Flour,' the besl Corn Meal and the best Lard to go with them, There can be no complaint of prices. Every thing in the Provision line is cheap. We give you the best of everything at the lowest . prices, promptly delivered. Tor special an- nouneementsrom day to day, see the lota columns of this paper. E. J. HARDIN ! "GROCERS 222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, Are Receiving: Harvey's Springfield (Canvassed.) j HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, (SMALL.)' Very Choice Virginia Hams. Fine North Carolina Hams. Breakfast Bacon, (thin pieces.) ' , : Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef- : Large Sugar Cured Hams, lOe pound. -N. C. Roe and Cut Herrings. Haxall Meal, always the btit Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 years old. BAHROADS. ABOARD ROANOKE B. R. change of sCHxnoxa r,.f,.,.,.,Mn,r tinuiut Mav ie. 1886. at 8.90 p. in. train- earrj lng"pasDgers on this road ill run as tolfows1 : - SOUTH BOL NO LXAVX FOTMoCTH: 4.10 a. m. Franklin accommodation, daily ex cept bunday, stops at all stations b-tw.- n Portsmouth and Franklin. 6.30 a. m. Way, starts irom the shoi Mon- days, W ednesdays ano r nuaya. Mow at nil stations. 10.00 a. uL Ma.i starts I rout foot of High street daily, except Sunday. Stops at au station)'. 00 p. m. RaU igh express starts from loot ot 4 Higb strset daily, except Saturday. Mops at all stations. NORTH- BOCHD .A&K1VX AT PORTSMOUTH: 8.60 a. ui. Raleigh express daily, except Mon 3.20 p. m. W ay, .Tuefdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 2.15 p. m. Franklin accommodation, dally, except feu days. 5.60 p. m. Mail daily, except Sundays. Stops at airUtKns lor passengers. Tif ketH to all nointa. outliand southwest. on sale rt office. No. 61 Main street, Norfolk. Telephone No. loo. J. fe. BRUnNx., aster or xraoa. L. T. MyilRs, Superintendent of Trans. Goods delivered to all parts' ' of the city free. Prices and Quality Ouaranted. Tt) THE Schools of N.U C: REMEMBER BRdllCHTflM 1 fin . U II fill Ull I U II tt VUi BAUtQH, N. C, Have the Best Equipped , Printing & Bindinm ' . : Establishment in North darollna. rr Tojo WAMf CATALOGUES, ; ' WVaTATIONS, ' cdlArs,;&om A A Laree Lot of New Tvtm and FrU n. T -. . . , . . " raper iust Arrivea ior tna Hchooi Ur, , . "1 iiraae. Address, EDWARDS, BROUGBTON CO., Raluqh, Ni O. , , L KING '& MACY Houw and Sign" Palntlir( ' i. ' ; 1 Cast Davis St,vndsr LawBufldlnf Oratatnf aa -1 t - - mum Rkm T1b RimU fanlHtUa for BTHW mf9V- Ordsrs tna any dMtaei wUeltss), 5 "Hi 1 '- - i- APE KEARA TfADKLK VALLEY B,,R. To take effect 7.00 a. in. Sun da, May 23, 18S6. TRAIN MOBTU. AKK1VK. UAVB. BennetUvUle, 8 40 a m Shoe Heel, 9 60 a m lo 00 Fayetteville, 12 00 m 12 20 pm Sanford, 2 10 p m 2 80 Greensboro, 6 00 26 minutes at Fayetteville for dinner. TRAIN SOUTH. AJUUTK. LEAVE. Greensboro, 10 CO am Sanford, 120pm 1 40 p m Fayetteville, S 60 4 00 Shoe 11 eel 6 60 t 00 BennetUvUle, 7 16 Dinner at Sanford. JTICHMOND & DANV1LLK KA1LROAD. NORTH. May 2nd, ito. SppTH. No.&o. No.61. . NoO. No.52. UaUy. Daily.'. Daily. Daily. Arr. Arr. !Le. " Lve. p. m. a. tax. JS igiiU p. au S 20 6 20 New York. 12 00 a 40 12 iid 3 00 Pniluut Iphiit. a. in. a. m. p. m. 7 20 - 6 08 10 OH 11 23 Balttmoiv. W 60 00 4a V 46 ; W ashiiigton. 1116 1100 p. in. a. m. - pi m. a. ni. 11 2d 42 Danville. V 26 8 04 a. m. p. uu . 7 00 3 31 Riclimiond. 3 25 2 00 4 40 Uoldsboro. . 11 60 1 35 Raleigh, i 6 00 12 28 Durham. tt 07 p. m, a. m. a. m. V 43 7 36 Greensboro; 11 21 u 60 8 01 6 48 Salisbury. ' 1 10 11 IX H 26 4 05 'Charlotte. 3 00 1 OO 3 43 12 46 Spartanburg. 6 60 3 34 8 40 6 45 Atlanta. : 1 40 10J. SALEM BRANCH, i - ; : rfv. Northward. I an. 18, 188S. Southward. N.o.53. No.61. Daily. ' Daily; ' Arr. Apr p. m. a. nv. 8 35 8 10 Lve. - Lve. ' - tf 65 tt 60 Greensboro. Salem. , No.50. No.62. Dally. DaUy. Lve. -: , Lye. p. m. a. m. 11 8ft 10 00 Arr. -:: : Arr. 1 17 11 4o TATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. Jan. "18, 1886. ' Southward. s Northward. No. 8. No. 1. pally except No. 4. No. . Arr. . Arr. ! Sunday. Lve. Lve. p. m. a. m. University'. p. m. a. m. 4 66 10 20 36 11 66 Lve. Lye.- " Arr. Arr 5 45 II 10 Chapel HlfL 7 26 12 46 pALEIGH k GASTON E.RT CONDENSKD SHSDCLI. ' Trains going North, t . ,JX0 47 LKT.NO 3 Wj Nov. 16, 1886. excel Sunday1 Leave Raleigh, , 9 45 a m 6 15. a m Wake, 10 r 7 42 Frankllntonr 10 60 4 24 i; . KittreU,; . ill. 8 65 Henderson,'' il So ' V 20 Warren l'tuins, i 20 p n. 10 B7 ; Littleton, - , 60 i 1 1 at Arrive at Weldon, , i 40 ' "1 5o a m Trains going South; . v No 48 !' y No '4 LVy SXOV. ID, XSOO. - . except 'Sunday exeipfci.-i - except Sunday. Sunday. Leave Weldon,. LitUcton, . v, . Warrcn.lalh, -Henderson, - KittreiL, Franklmton, 1 Wake ' Arrive at Raleigh, ' 3 2 . 4 06 4 6jil 6 11 6 8 . 6 67 6 40 ' 1 16 a m i 47 3 43 4 56 6 80 tt 09 6 60 " Oft - : Wh. Smith. ALElGlf A AUGUSTA 1 CONDIMSXn SOHSOGLB.' Trains going South. Nov. 16, 1886. JSo I LVy excevt .Sunday. - except Sunday,- Leave Raleigh, ' -Moneure, Sanford, v . Arrive Uamiet,- Trams going North NoV.15, 1886. "': Leave Hamlet, Sanford, Moneure, Arrive Raleigh, 7 oo p m 27 10 IS 1 86 No 2 LTy except-Sunday. 2 45 a m 6 D6 60 9 00 Wm. Smith. Superintendent. 9 00 a m 12 25 p m 1 46 7JW &o A LVy except Sunday. 6 60 a m 11 16 . , 12 30 8 80 . AROL1NA CENTRAL R.R. Passenger, mail and express train; Daily except Sundays . v , Wilmington, at 7 00 p. n o. I Leave Raleigh at 7 35 p. m. ) Arrive at Charlotte at 7 30 a. n 1 Leave Charlotte at 8 16 p. n No 2. V Arrive at Raleigh at 9 00 a. nv ) Arrive at Wilmington at 8 86 a. m SHJCLBT D1T1810K DA1LT EXCxTT SUKDATS. No. 3 ) Leave Charlotte at 8 15 a. ns J Arrive at She! by at 12 15 p. m No. 4 i ieave Shelby at 1 40 a. n J Arrive at Charlotte at 640pn IILMINGTON ft WELDON R. R, TBAINS SOIMQ SOOTH. April 25, 186. Leave Weldon, Arrive Rocky Mount, Arrive at rarooro, Loave Tar bora. Leave VI ilson, Arrive GoluOoro, uuungton, TMAXNS OOLSQ MOBTH. No. 48 No. 40 DaUy. Daily. 2 15 pm 68SpiB 8 83 4 60 11 80 . 4 06pm 6 54 p. BXr 4 64 " 7 88 ; 7 60 " 9 66 . April 26, 1886. No. 47 Daily. 8 40am 11 8A 12 26pm Leave Wilmington. I ; Arrive Golds boro, lava Wllaon. Arrive Rocky Mount 12 60 Arrive laraara. 1 a tut Leave Tar bora. 11 m. ' . . . mm wain Arrive Weldon, . . . S U p m No. 43 Dally. 8 ftOpns 11 68 p.n, 12 40 am 1 28 M 2 46 m T. K. 6MS)ii,'t3ir1:fiMiitf Agent, is- Si. ' 1 1 if m Vs, wtMwi fi ROWN'8 IROJT BITTERS GAVE A3 t awui annoy i nosti mpaoa, Greensb&ro, N. in a cMof
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1886, edition 1
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