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The News ahd Oi PcBLBHIP DilLT (bZOXPT MoKBAY) AMP XXTmrnw-m Br THE KEWS AND OBSERVER Co Dally one year, mil, postpaid,- 7 00 ' tlx months, M " s 60 three 78 Weekly, one year, " ; 00 " , six month " 1 X) No name entered without payment, and fto paper sent after the expiration of time paid for . FRIDAY. JUNE IS, 188?. TnjcPrucilla again woo at the prelimi nary raCo over the New York course Another j Longfellow will have to fall 1 into Terse again in her honor. ' , - .mm . ' . : Somi bod j has discovered the presents can not lawfully be given the President by his subordinates but : Mrs. Cleve land will retain her wedding gifts all the same. I -mmj , m , j. . i Thi Knights of Labor have suooess rally wooed tho maid servants of 8t. Louis, who have to a greater or less degree, allied themselves with that order. It was ever thus.' peiiea "the That twenty wanted Ma. Mobjubon tried to get upihe revenue bill, or as it is commonly called the tariff bill, ' reducing ' the duties e n certain goods; but the minor ity or the House on a full vote were opposed to any tariff legislation. The tariff if like the old man of the sea: we have got him with his legs fastened around our necks and he propose to hold or forevef. . FiunkLxslu has an illustration of the condition of things in Ireland -two Kilkenny cuts making the fur fly,' la- rtne south tor liome Jiuje;" North against Home Rule." recalls the unpleasantness of years ago, when the South "Horn Kule" and the ;North girded ! on her armor and suppressed that desire. History repeats itself. Thx Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley jyn dicate are pushing towards Wilmington, wishing an outlet there fd their wes tern line. To this 'end they have had an extended interview with a committee appointed by the aldermen of Wtejing. ton, making the proposition tbjihey will complete the work to that ' city if Wilmington will take $200,000 stock in the road. This is a matter of great importance and we trust that the ! road wiU be built : ? It is' very gratifying to note that the attendance on the commencements of the season has been so large as1 to j attract attention. v It shows the. development of an interest in good educational work. The University, the colleges jand .our higher schools are aU .advancing per- ' ceptibly and we are making -rapid strides towards attaining ' oar proper position in education! matters, f A note " T-!l 11 A- 'l A uviu xBviusuu college meuuoci me large attendance thce and an enthusi- - mam t.m-t m.V. tk. ....il. The presence of his excellency ! Got. Scales adds an additional charm ' j Miss Wilcox, of Ms. H6Uy, N. J., is a young woman of spirit. Loved and being loved and her father consenting, the 'day was fixed for the twain to be made a happy unit, when alackaday, the Aid aTATtf lsmn n ft nn m atnAn11 an A p w miim via aajr m wsj auu withdrew his consent, whereupon the ardent lover became recaloitrant and the affair ended. At least it wuso supposed but the young lady was not m do tnnea with, in, that style: and so she has instituted suit aeainst her father for a breach of promise and lays her uamagwi at ten inousana aouars, that being the alleged value of her; sloping husrand. It is a case oi the first im pression, as the lawyers say, and it is very doubtful if the action will lie. 'We suppose if she gets the old ban's ducats she will be free to fancy her old beau) again or o win over Another. With women we believe where there is a will there is a way. . l 4:4 Wa had the pleasure of seeing Gen. Jf ww u uouio wra uay or two. The General is serene and complacent in the belief and expectation that bis friends in, the district will not desire to supplant him just as he has reached position where his influence can be so much more potently exerted in their behalf and for the cause of de mocracy. The future of the party in Congress is beginning to give some un easiness to our friends there. The ire districting of Ohio will lose us! seven Congressmen from that State, making a difference of fourteen votes, and per haps some other losses may be antici pated. We will certainlv wisest and best and most prudent repro-, sentatives from the South, and (ten; Cox stands among the very best of t&ceei Ths May bulletin of the N. C. board. of health, of which Dr. Thomas F, Wood is the efficient secretary, is be fOPA Tim- Willi retTmArfm vVrtm akftnt: f,w counties. We notice the prevalence of hemorrhagic malarial fever in several counties where it had not been previous ly observed. Evidently that disease is making its way to other sections, just as the diphtheria did some thirty:; yesrs ago. There are jail reports from thirty six countiesy showing an average, jail population of seven or eight to acouu-r ty, which would make 700 for the en tire State. Iredell had 32 in jail, Edge combe 28,'Wayne 26, Forsyth 23; Bun combe and Rowan 15, Tyrrell and Macon none. Out of lbU jail birds only 45 could read and write. 1 .. lliere are in the same 36 counties 508 inmates of poor houses, making ' the total pauper population in the State probably about 1,500. Of 280 of these onlv 82 can read and write. : Fiftvi. three counties have no sapcrinkindent i' ' :! : -;, 1-9 of health and consequently these make no reports. Those which make reports generally indicate a spirit of advance ment in the matter of sanitary condition and we nave reason to believe that the vil of bad tails which has been a cry ing evil in the land, is now being erad icated. An enlightened people will see to their jails and prisons. A SUrFEKKMCB. Occasionally we hear some unreason able young man declare that there is no difference between the democratic and republican parties, we note sucn a diversity between the action of the dem ocratic House and the republican Senate in the matter of the publio lands that we are justified n hoping that the weak est intellect can i comprehend the differ ence In January the Houle passed a bill forfeiting eight Southern land grants. The Senate has not yet acted upon the bill, in February the Uouhu passed the Atlantic and Pacific forfeit ure bill. After months of delay the Senate passed jthe bill, with amend ments, and twenty million acres will be restored to the ; people by this single measure. - In March the House passed what is known : as the Anderson bill, directing the Immediate adjustment ef railroad land 'grants, and prescribing the settlements to be made by corpora tions, where they had sold lanas which did not belong; to them, -by paying to the government what they had re ceived for suchl lands. The Senate com mittee held this bill until a few days ago, and then reported it with the amendment for the adjustment of grants stricken out, and -with the provision for Eayment by the railroads for lands they ad sold without right so arranged as to make a free gift of millions of dol iars to the corporations. In May tSe House passed a very important bill, re pealing the pre-emption, timber culture and desert laid acts. The Senate land committee has just reported this bill; ao chanired that it favors land Jrrabbinff in almost everv possible wav. In January, 1884, the House, by a vote of 251 to 17, passed a series of resolu tions declaring that the publio lands granted to States and corporations to aid in the construction of railroads, which had become subject to forfeiture by reason of the non-fulfilment of the ; conditions on Which the grants were made, onght to be declared forfeited and restored to the publio domain; that the land laws should be framed and ad ministered in the , interests of the oiti- senav eaenred for bona fide settlers, and djspMnd ' under the provisions of the homestead laws only; and that the committee on public lands should be in strueted to report bills oarrjine into effect the views expressed by the House. The Senate paid no attention whatever to these resolutions. During the same month, January, 1884, the. House passed, by! a vote of ,2fl0 to 1, a bill forfeiting the Texas .Pacific land grant The Sesate: committee reported the bill, "witn snenamentst some time in March, and the Republican "Senate took no further, aotibn on it. At the same time with jthe bill last mentioned, the House passed, unanimously the bill for feiting certain Southern land grants- the same which was passed again in Jan uaryjof this year and is still in commit tee. ; This; bill lay in the Senate com mittee until June, 1884, and was then reported with amendments and dropped June! 4, 1884, the House passed by . i vote of 189 to 26, the Oregon Central forfeiture bill, it was never even re ported to the Senate, .Juno 6, 1884, the Bouse pissed a bill forfeiting the Central Pacific ef Oregon,, grant, i The Senate took no notice of it. June 20, 1884, the House passed unanimously a qui 'ioneiung certain iana grants, it waa'reportcd to the Senate in July, with amendments, but has not been heard of sinoe. Some time in June, 1884, the House passed unanimously an Atlantic and Pacific forfeiture bill. The Senate committee reported it with amendments. which were ingeniously contrived in this instance I to bang the forfeited lands Up in court for.. generation or two. The Senate f adopted these amendments, knowing! well that the House would re fuse to concur, and so the bill was lost It is only now, after two years, likely to Deoome a law, in proper shape. It must be remembered that all the land grants were made when the repub licans bad Control of both houses of Congress and of the Presidency, and now tne, republican leaders cannot abide to go back on the. record of their party. Notetha diversity, as Lord Coke used to say. !.;.: Th returns for the last nine months show an increase in imports to the value Vf abour $140,000,000, and a de crease in exports to the value of $75,- 000,000. These figures are sumciently important to' arrest attention, especially as the! aggregate of our commercial dealings is as large as ever. The de cline in our exports is not due to the smaller quantity of cotton, breadstuffs, ftrovisions, See. sent abroad,! but to the essened value of each of these articles. We produce, and send abroad quite! as much jas ever but when the account sales are rendered the prices realized are so low as to make a great difference intheweturns. But the increased im portations is a good sigh. There must be a mutuality in trade. People who do ; not buy abroad cannot long sell abroad. .Increased importations give an assurance that our people are easier than they were. Tm first reception of President Cleve land passed off so well, the weather and all the aooompaniments were so fine, that thousands are said to have solemnly nodded while saying "Urover's luck.V Well, Grover has had luck. Hat he has had something more than luck. Ha has had the confidence of the people whose confidence he has never betrayed. He has ever been faithful to his profes sions; and h pledges. It Old Probs can't afford to send fair weather to him whom can he favor? . J A kat telenkoneWHello! Did I leave my umbrella at your house last nignM i. vrepiying) "Xhere were two left; is this one younV"-Comie vvecxiy. : . ? BUaBai f Jmfm wltr. Cor. of the Nsws ahdOb&ekvsr. Haurax, N. C ' I notice! in the press of the State a great deal said about the nomination of supreme court judges and but little in regard to the superior court judges. As to those districts for which there is to be a new election this year, I suppose that by common consent the whole State wiU be called upon to elect the present incumbents. We people of the east would have no desire to change our judges. I presume the -sentiments of the peopre in the west in regard to their judges are the same; nd I know, from an extensive acquaintance throughout the first and second district, that if we had the selection for the extreme west ern district we would . name that dis tinguished gentleman, judge J. 0. L. Gudger, as his own successor, I do not intend to be invidious as to Other, west ern judges who have presided over our court when I say that judge Gudger is, perhaps, the most popular of any judge from that section of the State with all classes of our people; . Because of his ability, fairness and xindne&s he- is re garded, by us as a model judge; and I have yet to hear of the: first complaint against him from the bar or the people. We look forward with pleasure to his riding his fall circuit, which embraces our oourt. You will hear good reports from us in the next election. ROANOKB. Tb roleout Flower. Chicago News. Hundreds of ladies and occasionally a gentleman stopped to gate at blood- red flower which was on exhibition yes terdav in a State street show window. Exclamations of delight were heard 4n every side and some of the ladies fairly went into raptures .over the Btrange blossom; It was blood-red at the base of the petals, but the color gradually grew lighter until at the tips it was a delicate blending of white and pink. The curious shading was what made it so beautiful. At the bottom was a cardboard, on which was written in a careless, scrawl; "Folsoni Cardinalus Inkanius, Very Bare.'.' , A clerk, with pompadour hair and flippant air, answered; questions about this strange plant air day. ; "Oh, isn't it loveijT' "Where did it come from?" "Can't I get a seed?". chorused the la dies all afternoon. The wife of a mil lionaire! drove up in her carriage. She saw the red loseoms and at once marched into the store. "Did Miss Folsom bring it ever from Paree? : How sweet it is. I hear they are very fashionable over the watah How much is it?"- displavings well- filled pocket book. ; "It isn't for sale, madam," said the elerk, dropping his flippant style. "Oh, I'm willing to pay whatever you ask," replied the lady, haughtily "1 fancy it very mueh." f. . Ihe clerk seemed pussled, but in sisted it was not for sale. He grew little red in the face while he went on to explain that the flower f was the prop erty ofa wealthy gentleman who had kindly allowed it to be plated on exhi bition. All tne atternoon a. pop-eyed man, who said he was a botanist, hung about, asking 'questions and begging permis sion to handle the strange flower, lie also wished to purchase the flower. "You can have a holiday tomorrow, Miss Jennie, if you want it," said the proprietor of the place, addrebsing the lady bookkeeper. vThat flower of yours has been the biggest attraction I ever had in the window. The mysterious ' flower was a man drake blossom. Early in the morning the young lady bookkeeper bad, in an absent-minded mood, put the stem in a bottle of red mk. i ; CURRENCY. A great head ban our 'Willie goat, An appetite to mateb; 1 He can. butt a hole through an eight-Inch door, i ' Then ttasticate the latch. ; i Were Willie' head not quite so hard, " His msideii leas subdut d, !; He'd htrut about in creastd pant'loous As a harmless Hailem dude. Hew York Journal. "What a lot ot married people Jhere are here tonight. That parquet is full of them." " H "Dd you mean, to say you know them all" : "Oh, no. But the men don't do any talking, and there's hardly a corsage bouquet among the 'women "Town Topics. . 1 - i The ether day the . elder brother of the family (bund the young hopeful of ten sitting cross-legged on atable.sLak ing d'ee with another. youngster of the same age. Y ith true adult superiority. which always omits consideration of its own vices, he lectured the boy. "Ob, you go away. !! We are bak ing dice to see who will put 10c. into the collection box at the Sunday echool. ' ' San Francisco Chronicle, Scene in a Montreal hotl office. Elegantly dressed ; individual speaking to proprietor. "I .ant a auite of rooms on the first floor, sir. The best you've got in the house." iToprietor. "(jot any baggage?" x Quest "Evidently you don't know me, sir. I'm a New York alderman, t sir. Proprietor to clerk "John, look the safe." Washington Critic. M l I l b Man ISbw alia lb But ulnar. New Berne Journal. In the Century macrazine. in an ar ticle by Gen. J. U. Walker describing the battle of Sharpsburg or Antietam, mention is made of the burning by the troops of D. H. Hill's division of "Mumma's house" to deprive the Fed eral forces of the shelter it might have afforded in their attack near the centre of the Confederate position the 17th of Sentember. 1862. That houae was burned by a! detachment from. -the 3d JNorth Carolina infantry (Col. W. L. DeRoSsef) under command of Liant. Jas. F. Uatk, now of this city. Lieut. yiarxaid well the work entrusted to him and escaped Unhurt, though he and his detachment were exposed to a very heavy; fire. j . : Everybody in the Asheviile Bietion is down in the mouth again with the re newal of rainy and muggy weather. DtmcrsUe Ora-alati" - PLAN OS OROAJIIziinq OF TB DXHOCBATIO PARTY Or NOI TU CAIl:)LIKA.' ; DlMOOKATIC CaNTSAt Ex. Cox. , Ralxigh. N. C . Joe l4 1886. The following is the pln of orpaufia-I tion hrctnfnrp ailontpd bv thr State! Democratic committee for the guidauce of the party : Towssnrr organizattok. 1. The unit of county organization shall be the township. In ach town ship there shall be an executive oom- mittee, to consist of five active Demo crats, who shall be elected by the Democratic voters o' fbe several town ships in meetings called by t)e county executive committee. And said com mittee so elected shall elect one of its members as chairman, who shall preside at all said committee meetings. 2. The several township executive committees shall convene at the meet ings of the several county conventions, or at any time and place that, a majority of them may elect, aud shall elect a county executive committee,: to consist of not less than five members, one of wbom shall be designated as chairman, who shall preside -at all of said com mittee meetings. 3. In case there shall be a failure on the part of any township to elect its executive committee for the period of thirty days, the county executive com mittee shall appoint said committee from the Democratic voters of said town ship. 4. The members of tho township com mittees shall elect to any vacancy oc curring in said committees. 5. The county executive committee shall call all necessary oounty conven tions by giving1 at least ten days notice by publio advertisement in three public places in each township, at the court house door, and in any Democratic newspaper-that may be published in said county, requesting all Democrats of the county to meet in convention in their respective towrships, on a com mon day therein stated, which 6aid day shall not be less than three days before the meeting ot the county : convention, for the purpose of electing' their dele gates to the county conventions. That thereupon the conventions so held shall elect their delegates to represent the townships in the county conventions from the voters of the respective town ships, which delegates, or such of them as shal: attend,- shall vote the full Democratic strength of their respective townships on all questions that may come before the Baid county conven tions. That in ease no convention shall be held in any township in pursuance of said call, or no election shall be made the township executive committee shall aDDointsuch delegates. L . 6. Each townshipl shall 4ie entitled to ' cast in the oounty convention pne vote for every twenty-five Democratic votes and' one vote for fractions of fifteen Democratic votes cast by that township at the last preceding gubernatorial elec tion : Provided, That every township shall be entitled to cast at least one vote, and each township may send as many delegates as it may see fit. 7. That ' in ' cases where townships consist of more' than one ward or pro duct, eaen of raid wards or precincts shall be entitled to btnd delegatee to county conventions, and shall cast its proportionate part of its township's vote, based upon the last preeeeding vote for uovernor in said township. 8. The chairman of township commit tees shall preside at all township con ventions: in their absence any other member of said oommittees may pre side. 9. In cases where all the township exeoutive ' committees are required -to meet for the purpose of electing county exeoutive committees, said meetings snail be deemed to have a quorum when a majority of such townships shall be represented in said meeting. COUHTT AND DISTRICT OONVXKTIONB 1. The several county conventions shall be entitled to elect to their sena torial, judicial and congressional eon- ventions, one delegate and one alter nate for every fifty Democratic, votes, ana one delegate tor iractions over twenty-five Democratic votes cast at the last preeeeding gubernatorial election in their respective counties, and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said conventions Provided, That every oounty shall have at least one vote in each of Baid conven tions. 2. The chairman, or in his absence any member of Ihe county, senatorial, judicial and congressional oomniittee shall call to order their respective con ventions, and hold tho chairmanship thereof until the convention shall elect its chairman. 3. The executive committees of the senatorial, congressional ; and judicial districts, respectively, shall, at the call of their respective chairmen, meet at some time and place in their respective districts, designated in said call. And it shall be their duty to appoint the time and place for holding conventions in their respective districts: and the chairmen of said respective committees shall immediately notify the chairmen of tne different county executive oom mittees of said appointment, and the said county executive oommittees shall for with call conventions of their re spective counties in conformity to said notioe to send delegates to said respec tive district conventions. 1 STAT CONVKNTIOMS. 1 . The State convention shall be com posed of delegates appointed by the several county conventions. Each ooun ty shall be entitled te elect one delegate and one alternate for every one hundred and fifty Democratic votes, and one delegate for fractions over seventy-five Democratic votes cast therein' at the last preceding gubernatorial, citation ; and none but delegates or alternates so elected shall be entitled to seats in said convention; provided that every oounty shall have at least one vote in said con vention. GINSRAL HULKS 1. Such delegates (or alternates of absent delegates) as may be present at any democratic convention snaji oe at- owed to oast the whole vote to which their township or county may be entitled. 2. In all conventions provided for bv this system, after a vote is east there shall be no change in such vote until the final result f (lie ballot shall U announced by the chairman of said con vention. '6. All Democratic executive comtnit teeb bhall hUVe tb poSjfer tOifillHny vacancy occurring in their respective bodies. 4. That the chairmen of the different -rourtty conventions ; shall certify the list of delegates and alternates to thn different district and State conven tions, and a certified list of said dele gates and alternates to the State con ventions shall be sent to the secretory of'the State central committee.. For the committee, I K. II. Battlb, (; . Chairman. B. C. Dsckwitu, Secretary. (State papers please copy ) HydrpaMfcla'B Horrors. TUB -AWFUL PATS OF A SON OP COL, BOBIBT- SON, OP WADKSBORO. Bocklagbam Rocket. We hear of the .most terrible death, tbat'of young Robert, son of Col. John Robinson, residing about six miles from Wadesboro. His death unquestionably ws': produced by hydrophobia. The victim was; aged about 16 and died last Sunday. The following is a history of the case: In August, 1884, a strange dog visited the premises of Col. Rob inson and; attacked one of the yard dogs. Robert went to the relief of his dog and was bitten severely on the arm by the strange dog. The latter ran and was pursued by Robert and others to a point near Morven, the dog meantime attacking other dogs that came in his way, when fortunately one of the pur suing party shot and killed himl After the occurrence his family and friends feared results to Robert . from tbe : wojund inflicted by the dog, as every evidence indicated! that he wbp n id; but, so long a time having elapsf-i1, their fears had entirely ceased Last Friday the young man was stung by a bee on the same arm bitten by the dog, and inflammation ensued, causing the arm to swell and give great pain to the victim. He was sitting about the house Saturday morning and at the mo ment when engaged in conversation with his mother, she observed that Rob ert had fallen into a strange mood, laughing frequently outright and ini moderately when nothing appeared to provoke it. He admitted there was nothing to laugh at, but that he could not help it. His father being informed of his peculiar condition, and at the samei time discovering unusual nervous ness Sin the patient, suggested the pro priety of taking him up to town to see a physician, but proposed first to give, Robert a milk toddy to quiet his nerves, which remedy he fixed and brought in to him. To the utter horror of the family the sight ef the liqaid threw the young man into violent convulsions, which continued until sev eral of the physicians of Wadebboro and vicinity arrived. The most powerful opiates were administered, but even the profuse application of chloroform failed to keep nun quiet long at a time. When he would re-act from the effects of the medicine, his condition was indescriba bly horrifying to those who witnessed it. His convulsions returning with even greater intensity, it required the best strength of itrong men to hold Mm in bed: meanwhile he toamedattne moutn. gnashing his teeth in efforts to bite the attendants about the bedside. In bis lucid intervals, which were brief, the poor victim gave every evidence of in' telligence, talking with those around him of his awful condition; and, real it ing that he must die, he expressed perfect resignation to God's will and prayed that all others might be Spared the fate that had fallen to his lot. His contortion of features and the unearthly expression of the eyes during one of these fits were described by a witness as the most awful sight he ever beheld. He continued to struggle in agony up to the hour of noon Sunday, when death came, to his relief. :! CAAPTAIK'S POBTCliATS DI8COVKRT. .Opt. Coleman, schr.'Wej mouth, piping be tween Atlantic uuy and N. x., had been troubled with a eovghsotbat he was unable to sJee, aad was indaccd to try Dr. . Ktng'a Niw Discovery for Consumption. It (tot only gave aim iastant relief, but allayed Ihe ex streme soreness in hia breast. Hia children were similarly affected and a auicle doaehad the same happy efl'ct. Dr. Kbss's New Dis covery is low the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner ree Trial Bottles ef this Standard Kerned y at au vrug etoraa, FINE LIQUORS f Effectual destruction of ryirig a widow. weeds mar- ; I 1 Mmm and Wn Wh are constantly nervous are, in nineteen eases out of twenty, dyspeptic. The twentieth Case! will be fotnid, upon invefttlgation, to be tbatjof a person who is troubled with nymploma of indigestion. Thinners, unnatural anxiety, peerishupss, buzzing; in the eats, a disposition to start On the audden closing of a door, trem nlousnew of the bands -more particularly of the right chow that the nervea are weak and Unsteady. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters strengthens and quiets the nerves. Thia effect is a speedy consequence of its invigora ting and regulating action upon the organs ot digestion and assimilation. It enriches the blood, conquers a chronic teadeney to bilious ness, relieves sick and nervous headaches and regulates the bowels without griping them. A more trustworthy defence against fever and ague does not exist, and itubdue a tendennr to rheumatism, kidney and bladder derange ment, xaaen beion retiring, it induces sound repose. I - The Georera oamnaitrn ia likalv tn last through the dog days. ' mm In order to radticeiny stock before July 1st, I will offer attractive figures to parties desir ing to buy tine liquors in lots, especially ha French and California Brandies, fine old Ja maica Rum, imported Gin, fine Sherries, etc, etc. I have a specially One stock of very old Peach and Apple Brandies; aonte ol it, Srom the private stock of a gentleman ot the State, and eleven years old. There is very little such Br andy to be found in the country. I offer alio ' select brands of Bye Whiskies, for medicinal or family use. : Will be pleased to give prices upon application, aad buyers can rely upon the quality and character ot the liquors offered.. Orders from a distance prompt ly filled by express. K. J. HARDIN Groceries ana Provisions. A full and choice stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provikions, Meats, Flour, Fish Butter and Table Supplies of every descrip tion always in store.! All goods promptly de livered and fully guaranteed as to quality and price. E. J. HARDIN. U.FERPIICO GROCERS 222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, Are Receiving: T HE-1 -NO President Cleveland's Breakfast. W. rui riiiN AT DBU00IST8 AND DKALKBa Af A. waiiaa twin, baituobj, mm. i I I! - TRADE MMARKJ i iCSsajSfS olttvaaaBW from Ovimtt: MmtMtm SUAr fc SURE PHOMsJT. A Dftusjoim ill Miiita 2sm For further Information a) ply to C. & A. B. STRONACH. Wholesale and Retail Grocers: Takes lees than any other Tea. he-No 76c lb at W. C, & A. B. STKOXACH'a. The kind the Chinese drink. Be-No 76c lb at W. C. A A. B. Stboxachb. We have sold ft for ten pears and bava vt to hear the first complaint Be-No 75c lb at W.C.4A.B. Stbovacb's. It has no equal tor iced tea. Be-o76lbat W. C. & A. B. Stxonacb's. The most delightful and heUthful beverage. no-no joq m at W. C. 4 A. B. STBOXAClfB. The He-No Tea Pet 40, 60, f 0c each at W. C a. B. BraonACB's. GUUEdge Cream Butter iBc lb at W. C & A. B. Btmxach's. Extra nice fresh Country Butter 20c lb at W. C. A A. B. BtaosACBf s. Inside Prices in Purest and Best of Bog's iara, uerceat ddis ana so id net weight una, at w. u. a; ji. anonACtes, S,000 lbs our Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hams, A3tC10, M W V. A. iJ BTBOKACU a. S.000 lbs Celebrated V agnolia Hams, 10 to 10 IDS, at TT . V. A. IS. bTSOMACII'S. Qllt-Edgc Ocahan -Butter, guaranteed purs ana iwaet, iu 10. pans, 20e u W. C. A. B. STBOviaCa. Bouquet Alderaey Creamery Batter, finest marie, w lb., at W.U4A. B. 8tbokah'b. Holstein and Alderaey Butter per Express twice a weea. j uwu isutter sold in this market, 86c lb. at W. C. A. B. fenosiACB'B. Imperial f! ran um, the great Medicinal Food lor lnianta and XnvaUda, at W. C. A. B. BraoxACH'a. Fresh Parched Mocha, U. O. JaraMaracaibo, Aaagoaym maa an vonees, a( W. C. A A. B. Stbomach'b. Corn Starch, 1 lb. packages 10c, at , W. Csa. B. Stbovach'b. Boneless Breakfast Bacon lSfe lb . at W. C. & A. B. STKOXACH'a. Our Old Dominion Extra Choice Sugar-Cured onouiaers me id., at W. O 4s A. B. StaojiiCH's. Westphalia Hama, finest in the woild, 6 to 8 Ids., loo lb., at - W. C. & A. B. SrmoxAca'a. Good, Almost Wbolo Grain, Rice, 6c la., at W. C. A A. C. SnaoirACB'a. Country Butter for cooking purpaaea 16a lb, at W. C. A A B. Stboxacb'b. Fine Mixed and Small Cucumber Pickles, Sweet and Plain, 70 cents per gallon, at W. C. A A. B. SnovAcn's. Arcade Laundry Soap, J years old. TJaed In any manner will do more washing and give far better results than any soap en the market. 1 lb. OvalCakaa, 6c. ; 8 ox. Oval Cakes: 8c, at W. C. A. B. SnoHAca's. Our parteetly delicious stuffed and swoeteaed Cucumber Mangota, fl per gallon, at W. C 4 A. B. BTBOKACa'S, Home-made Picklaa la bba $S.?a tofA.00 Pfriiaickago, at W. C. A. 8. Snoauera, Harvey's Springfield (Canvassed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, (SMALL.). Very Choice Virgrnia Hama. Fine North Carolina Baps. Breakfast Bacon, (thia pieces.) Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef Large Sugar Cured Hams, 10c pound. N. 0. Roe aad Cut Herrings. Haxall Meal, always the best. Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 years old. Goods delivered the oity ' free. Pri Ouaranted. to all parts of and Quality GENTS FURNISING GOODS. The largest and most COMPLETE S TOOK In the city; 4 ! vKOVELTDSS BAILT RECEIVED. SPECIALTIES tn their Summer 'Clotlung TJNDERWEAB, ETC. L GRFAT BARGAINS IN HATS, C. to reduce stock. R. B. ANDREWS & G. Whiting, Trustee. COJ Phil H Andrews & Go CHANGE OP Headquarters. IN REAR OF Halifax aad Salisbury fits. FIRST SQUABE NORTH of CAPITOL Having moved our wood and coal vard from the N. C. Depot (the extreme western portiom f the city) to within ' ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL We are now. prepared to furnish fuel at notice. short ! V' HARD AND SOFT LONG AND CUT DO NO MORE WHITEWASHING. not When PAIIAIT Can be had so chaap. Sand for pampalai aad coior card, aad learn Its merits. MaXwid haZijct-i is to. 109 MeElderry'B Wharf, Baltimore, ML, and coe WasfllBfton Affc, ytilsdeHhia, Fa, Prices guaranteed. Telephone No. 103. j Send ia your orders! Call and nr w Will show ou how we do businoaa. j Kivr itlGERATORS, FREEZERS, DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, ; FLY FANS. TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, FINE LAMPS, TOILET SETS, BIRDCAGES. ' ; j - , ill the above and a general line of swple and fancy goods may be found at i botaom priees at W, H. JINX BIDING AND DBTVTNG HOS8ZS. Car load Just received. Also four good mules. Call aad examine at my stables, rearot Yaiw borebense. .! - - vn n v v ""i juaeUdSv, V 3 L'i-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1886, edition 1
2
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