Newspapers / The News & Observer … / June 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sh ft. :1 ' 1 i The Heirs hoi Qisarra PUMJBHB DaILT (eXCXTT MoOAy) AXO bt the news And observer Co. Daily om yea, mafL postpaid, 1 :f7 00 six months. " , I IM three .i i Weekly, one year, M !' i six months ! 1 ' Wo iuim entre4 wlthntit nAvrornt. and no paper sent after the expiration of time paid lor 1 75 J 00 1 00 8UNDAY, JUNE j 20, 1886.? OnItuz Southern Democrat voted with the Republicans thit year: : - 1 - U . m, ; . be the para- -J . w East St. Louis is Baid'tb die of roughs' and murderers - Bihator Johxs still lags superfluous at Detroit. The Florida lunatio asylum Js gaping for him but he eometh not. Tumi Minnesota Republicans toted for low taxes They ought tqiiave their names inscribed on Washington's mon ument. J . - -- Wbh Congress adjourns the anxious members will hasten home to mend the fences which -other aspirants hare keen so cleverly upsetting. ' ! ' s Th republican platform favor tink ering with the tariff, but the members of that party in Congress refuse to tinker. , They say one thing in their platform and vote the other way bn Thx population of the 'New Hebrides, the islands seized by France in the west Pacifio ocean, is. rated at . 50, 0.00, very cruel, savrge and inveterate cannibals. Johnny, Crapaud had better look? out or he Will be roasted even as he roasts the agile frogs. , Watmi oounty has led off for her fa- iJ ' .t Pi i ri- li vorue sons-isorusu, oirong aim uraiio way. The instruction for Judge Clark is a deserved tribute to thatworthy and 1 e xcellent judicial officer. He, lite Capt i .Galloway, will probably have no oppo sition. i ' ' At last Raleigh "seems in the way of getting -her; much needed water-works The sooner Che better. Our exemption - from fires ; hu been remarkable: Ht us ' not longer delay making reasonable pro vision against snch, dreadful calamity as has befallen some of our sister! towns. - - -- ----- - - - ' ' I ColJ Vickxay, the superintendent of this. (frvnoBy of mails, has written iiejpex jjo pesynancs uiahbsd compli menting him on the efficiency of the Nor . folk pRoffiee and upon the success that . nasattended Ids effort! to obtain i mall facilities. for Norfolk. ' The compliment we are i sax is worthily bestowed l and - nas been truly earned. . . ; :J. la EDlasuI and JSooUand any mentary district can elect any eitisen to .represent it in parliament without1 re gard to his non-residency. Hence Gladstone chooses to stand, for Midlo thian, where ne hu stood three elections. and where his majority; is Aome 1 4,000 out ox eleven thousand totes, j ... Two ! txx&s ; ago Connection t, - Ne w York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, 6hi and.California east 86 Democratic votes against low taxes; this year they east vui i voies in wuu airecuon; out wen they had 58 Democratie member and now they lite 'but 41. ; If they l&ep on voting with "the Republicans for high taxes, their jnembers will cro beatiti- iuuv less, we are airaia. j i ' ' ' i 1 ; - THifdemoutions now in progress at the north end of the Broadway, Black friafs, have, for the first time laid bare another portion of the, old wall of lion dop. The portion now exposed is mainly oomposea oi xragments of limestone ntu ted by eoarse mortar. With these ire intermingled tiles- and bricks, i This wall carries one back to a! time whereof . m . "u memory w naan runnetn not to the contrary. ' J - ?;i C1T1L BEKVICE. , CI A - TT I T. 1 . . onMr vauce s Dili to repeal mo eivil service law was defeated by 36-to 6. Mr. Randall's proposition: in the House was defeated by 155 to 41. Looking these votes squarely .in the face and realizing that both political parties voted to sustain the law and but such a few toted against the law it U fairly inferable that the law ' has eom to stay. It will nerer be repealed! jit has beoome fixed u a part' of the policy of both parties. It has been found to be -useful. It answers the purpose r whirfi it was intended so far that it will not be discarded. It may be amended It ought to be amended. It , will be amended. But it will never be repek ted.. . r I"" Since the law then, is now advocated and supported by both parties and it U engrafted forever on our government, it may 40 interesting to see what it is In the first place who is the father of it? f Y The father of it is Senator Pendleton . of Ohio, One of the foremost, truest and best demoorats who ever spoke for 'democ racy in the Senate of. the United Ct. 8inoe George Pendleton, 'that , dTStin. guished dexnocniwas tho fatber of-t6e measure, we msjibe prepared to under stand that its general scope is not an tagonistic to democratic principles Wi do not mean that all of its provisions are free from objection, for indeed some of them are very Btfenuously ebjected to as being in opposition to sound i wholesome democratic doctrine.1 Bat the general feature of the measure are consonant; with the constitution and are not subversive of democratic doctrine, The objeotion are to detail. . Why did Senator Pendleton take uS the ' question and pass the measure? Because the civil service at Washington . was in a most abominable oondition. ' "If - Women; appointed to. offioe wdpail D- Lt 'X' by the public, led a life of shame, and their presence in the departments was an insult to the virtuous female clerks employed there to write fotHhe govern- ment ratner (nan amiuisrar w w grat ification of sensual omcer. This thing nad gone on ror years ana the. civil f servioe reform advocated by Senator Pendleton was'simed iooorrect that evil. I ' Another evil was that republican men were appointed to clerkship who were utterly unfit for their duties and the poVple were heavily taxed to support these inoompetent favorites of innuen ttal republicans. The law was aimed at that class. Another evil was that the clerks wern assessed every election to contribute to Wards keeping the republican party in power. It was reaiiy a coniriouuon from the public treasury to the republi can campaign fund tnrougn tne nominal medium of the clerk. To cnecx tnat this law was passed through the icflu ence of Senator Pendleton . These were some of the evils to be corrected! The two main features of the law are that the olerks shall not be assessed-for political purpose and that neither politics nor favoritism shall have anything to do in appointing a cleric to a clerkship. Every tub is required to stand on its own bottom. This law was passed three years, ago At that time, 1883, we had a radical President and all the beads of depart ments were radicals. To be sure only radicals were appointed to office. Dem ocrats had no reason to apply and would not have been appointed had they plied. Mr.' Pendleton may have thoug it a proper thing' under those oireum stances to provide -for a non-par :uan body off clerks, and he thought that more democrats would set in under his bill than would get in without it. ' The civil service law when it was passed three years ago opened up a way for meritorious demoorats to obtain places in the departments which before that were not open to them. If we shall have a republican President again the democrats will stand a chance to get in under that law as clerks. ' i ' I What offices does the law apply to Technically speaking, the law does not appfy to any office. It applies only to clerkships in the departments and to the TKstomces and Custom houses in the great cities. ( ; It-doe not em brace a single person in the State of North Carolina. It af fect no official or clerkship in which bur people are at all interested. I Some of oar friends erroneously sup pose that because here and there 19 North Carolina a stray radical holds on the eivil servioe law Is to blame for it That is not so. Every republican post master in 'the State, we believe, ha been chanted except such as their dem beratio neighbors nat asked to b$ r tained. If a republican clerk has been, retained in a postoffioe or revenue office the postmaster or revenue officer alone is responsible. All such can be turned out without aj word from Washington There are 'sixty route agents running into North Carolina, and we believe- al. of these bat thirteen have been changed ill.. J " : Sooner or later they will all go. They are not protected by the civil service law at all. L To sum it all up, the eivi servioe law Was brought forward by a democratie Senator to purify and reform the clerkships in Washington and Inci dentally it opened that servioe to dem ooratio applicants, it was passed in 1883, chiefly by democratie votes, and now both parties are entirely oommitted to it, and thw law has come to stay The law does not affect as here in North Carolina, t all; i Thi tremendous power of committees in the matter of legislation is seen in the actioi of the epmmittee on education which quietly ' adjourned, , not to meet again , leaving the iJlair bill high and try; We realized some months ago that such was: to be the fate of that benefi cent measure. . The committee on educa tion improperly so-called, strangled it. u was xxuea m me nouse 01 it mends. The Ssuth woura have been greatly benefitted by its passage, but Congress ild not let us nave the money. It could notbe spared from the pensions It was unconstitutional to spend so much money at the Booth, it would have Jed to centrabzation and the overthrow of the; government. Indeed it would without doubt have resulted in the dis semination of that abominable maliee hich is so distasteful to Northern Con gressmen; and Chills and fevers would certainly have spread; despite the doc tors, in consequence. For these; very gqoa ana, incontrovertible reasons the bill; was ' declared a public nuisance. Very well, then; never again let us hear anygasBy Northern man descanting on thej backwardness of education at the South. I i . . Thamu CouTntlon. Cor. of TWNiwba.no Obssbvsb. ' Mokcbcao Cmr, June 19th. Yesterday evening the convention de voted to the election of officers for the ensuing year, tho result being a fol lows: President, J. I. McHee, italeieh Nsws and Obsi&vbk; vice-presidents, T. 1$. Hadridge, JLexmgton Dispatob, H. C. Will, Rockinizham Eocket. and G. A. Frick, Shjelby New Era; secretary and treasurer,' J. H. Lindsay, Kernersville New and Farm: assistant secretary. J. D: Kernodle, Graham Gleaner. Exec utive committee: W. W. MoDiarmid. Lumberton Rbbesonian; C. .B Green. Durham Tobacco Plant; 'Josephu Dan- lels, Kaleigh Chroniole; Thad. B. MaA- ningr Henderson Gold Leaf; Jordan Stone, Asheville Citisen, Chaplain. Rev. P. B, Law, Monroe Enquirer, and Express. 'Historiographer, Jordan Stone. Poet; Miss Hatchett, Henderson Southern Woman. Alternate poet, Geo. A. Frick Orator, Josephus Daniel. Iluf olutions of thank to the proprie tors of the Atlantic hotel for marked courtesies were adopted and the con vention adjourned to meet in Wash ington City, at the Metropolitan hotel, Monday Aorning. -The Fortnightly Review says brain ork should be forbidden after dinner, and the interval I between it and. bed time be idevoted to recreation and amusement. ;-Them'a our sentiments, oily we Wait the dinner hour fixed at non. sharp, ;! i , .-.Ml i " 1 J t I ' III- - N 1 ' - . u H 4 ) ii. i- ; J 1 ' EATMR UVKLV DUAtS IN TBC H0C8K. Mr. Groevenor (Bep): Mr. Chair. man, on the 9th day of June the gentler man from Illinois (Mr. lownshend, Dem ) in debate upon this bill used the following language : "I am warranted : in making the state ment, sir, that it, you Will ascertain the number of Republican Soldiers hb have been removed from office under this ad ministration it can be shown that an equal number of Democratic soldiers have been appointed."!? And on the 10th of June the rame gentleman used the following language: Yet: the aggregate I of the noluiers appointed under Cleveland's adminis tration is equal to if not greater than the aeereeate number iot soldiers re- moved.-' f I call tho attention of the committee to the fact that in speaking of tho re movals : the distinguished gentleman used the words "Republican soldiers, and in speaking of the appointments he used the words "Democratic soldiers That is exactly a fair oroDOsition on its face; but the difficulty in working it out is that "Republican soldiers as a rule were soldiers upon the side of die Union, while the term Democratic soldiers" covers two varieties of soldiers. Laugh ter.'l ; : -'I' 'I . Now, Mr. Chairman, claim that these removals and appointments have been made without regard and in .direot violation of sections 1546 and 1764 of the Revised Statute I hold in my hand the annual address of the department commander of the Grand Army of the Republio of the State of Virginia; and in that I find correspondence which I will embody in my remarks touching this : identica question.' rrom this correspondence learn that in the department of Virginia there-have been twenty one ex-Union soldiers removed from office and four teen ex-Con federate soldiers -appointed in their .places, besides seven Democrats who never went to war at all.; Now, if the gentleman from Illinois meant to say that' something like an equal number of "Democratic soldiers' bad been appointed, without drawing any line of distinction between those who fought upon 4he Union side and those who fought oh the other, then he is approximately right. : 7 .. : j I insist, Mr. Chairman, that this re cord shows conclusively that the practice ot the current administration of the gov ernment is to remove men from office in violation of these statutes. 1 have il lustrated my position by reference to a single State. .But 1 insist that from one end of the Union to the!; other the same thine is going on. '- I complain of it ; I Oppose it; I de-t nounee it. There are all over the count try loyal Union ex-eoldier whom, I re gret to say, are Democrats. I am sorry it is so. I think they; are in the wrong! political party. I think; many of (hem! now begin to see that ,the change they toted for is bringing into possession of the piaoes of profit; the' men who either fought to destroy the union or else refus ed to fight on either sidel The trouble ha been; that our Soldier friends ia the North have looked at the; politics of the country from the , atmosphere of the North. They have sought for a change for a great many reasons not pertinent of this issue nor suggestive of this re sult, j I ; ..';!). i To the amazement of these men tho find that the advent of a Democratie ad ministration heralds theldawn of a day when the greatest and most potent qua! location to preferment j is a record o: hard fighting in the rebel army. Look at our diplomatic representatives. So far ss I know, bat one minister or envoy who served in the Union xmy has been ent abroad. That: is my information. I do not complain ; bat I state facts. In the Notth the disparity is about as bad. The reasons are obvious. In the North there is a scarcity of Union sol diers to appoint from, and so necessity oontrolk' , And so, between the upper and nether mill-stones, our Democratic Union soldier friend are being ground very fine. The distinguished soldier who, solitary and alone, represents the fighting men of tho old Union army in the 'President's cabinet,? bears about the proper and legitimate relation to the whole Cabinet that the appointment of this administration of ex-soldiers bear to the whole number of its bestowals of favor one in seven. Is -j . But I do not complain pf the admin istration. A stream can not rise, sbove jjis source. It owes its political lift- to tne one hundred and nity-three electo ral votes it bad ready to be cast from tne oiaies in wnica no ; contest was mace, i hey came to it a a matter of course. They were not contested. need tot stop now U Biy how futile such a contest would have been. I only point out that in what it has done the administration has recognised it friends. and gratitude in Dolitics is a ereat -and . ...... ' most commendable thing. !- Mr. Rowell (Republican, JIr. Chair man, x nave no doubt that when the Democracy came, into power they foand a very large proportion of the offices filled by Republican.' nor have I anv doubt that when they go out of office at the end of this administration, and the Republicans come into noter. wa will find that the offices axe largely 'filled by isemoorais, .out wnen ant gentleman oomes upon this floor and.. attempts to state that of the appointments of this administration there nave been as many Union Democratic soldiers ia there have been Republicans removed who were Union soldiers, he certain! v is talking against light and knowledge. In the city in which I live there were seven free delivery clerks' when this ad- minisirauoo came into power, five of whom were Union soldiers, and one of the other two was. the son of a Union soldier Within two months of the in coming of the present administration a Demooratio postmaster was Appointed in that city, and every one of the free de livery clerks was removed, including the five Union soldiers, one of whom had served ten years and eleven months.from the time of the commencement of the free delivery; service in that eity, and never lost a trip. He had never bfcen tardy at the office, although he was 60 year old and made twenty-two and a half mile a day, hot including going up and down steps, ana this every day in the week- snjbjna and stora. i . ' ' ; r - - w They all went off, and not a smgle rUnion soldie was anpointed m their place. One of theroen appointed had often boasted upon the streets ot ttiooni- lngton that he had served in the Con federate army. After his Sppointment he denied it. The .Jerks in the pr it- office, nine in number. I -believe, wrfo removed and not ope Union soldier ws appointed, in ibe plaoo of the four Union soldiers removed. The outiroinff Reoublican postmaster waa a Union soldier, conspicuous for his gallantry. His successor wa not a sol- dier. That be is a goo l citizen anp makes a good officer I fully concede. Good men were appointed free de livery clerks from the Democratic. party: good men were appointed in the postoffioe. I have no objection to the kind of men annointed, or to tho kind of service they give us, except tfia under Democratic rule it takes two more freo delivery clerks to? do the work than it did under the RepuMioan rule. But when they come here and tell me that when they removed . Republican soldiers they appointed Democratic sol diers in their place, I know in my own locality that is not true. In two in stances, I admit, it- is true; because, I want to do justice. A Republican sol dier who had been an- examining surgeon of the pension depart ment was removed and a Democratic soldier waa appointed in hi place. A gallant Republican soldier, a transfer clerk, who had been thirteen months prisoner ini'a rebel prison, was removed, and a Democratic soldier, a good man, was appointed in, his place. ThoBe are the sole appointment of Democratic soldiers in my section of the country. In Springfield, 111., the United States marshal, district attorney and collector of internal revenue all ; Republican Union soldiers have been superseded by Democrats, who were not soldiers I take it that is tho experience every where in the North; and I take it the Democratic party is obliged to give us that experience in order to satisfy other members of tke party and because of the. scattering number of Union sol diers in the Democratic party generally over the JNorth. As regards Confederate soldiers ap pointed by Republican administrations I call the attention of the gentleman to the fact that wherever a Confederate soldier has beoome a conspicuous Re publioan he has been conspicuously boycotted by his Uonfcderate associates Mr. Curtin (Democrat). Mr. Chair man, I hear complain on this floor that men who in the war were j dn the side of the States in insurrection hold seat here. Soma of those men are maimed and crippled. Sir, I have no apology to make for the men who conceived thai great insurrection; but I welcome on this floor the men who in error fought it out. They are the true representa tive of their part of the united State Mr. Steele (Democrat). I would pen sion all disabled soldiers. ; The civi service law distresses my Demo cratie mend., if we tale state ment, not only from our side but from your, it i.aid to be true that in some department of the pension office seventy out of seventy four appointee nnacr this , law ajp Democrats; ,in the Baltimore post-office seventy out oi seventy-two are ijemo crats; in the Philadelphia poatoffio about the same proportion, and so on If you are not satisfied with the law why do you not come up like men and repeal it ? Are you afraid to sever your alliance with the Mugwumps that you can not carry JNsw Xork without tbcm I have been agreeably disappointed (and most of ton grievously so V with the firm, stajwl of President Cleveland ne has withstood your threat and ap peals as well as any man oould. 1 really . i . i i i - minx ne nas rememoerea a pians: in your platform on the subject of civil servioe reform, while you have forgot ten, not only that but every other plank, excepting the t unrecorded one "lorn the rascal out." i !V: jV tl! -1 TxaStyl. Galveston News. A little man in a red ahirt and blue pantaloons was gallantly ushered into the police station yesterday. He wished to let everybody know bis exact condi tion, and insisted that he : wa full tanked up and boozed. "You know wha't.mean," he managed to say while vainly endeavoring to keep, hi legs. "I'm just 'twixt and 'tween, not drunk as a biled owl, but drunk nuf to fee bully," and he sank into a chair Something was on his mind, however, and staggering up to an officer, ho said: "If you meet a man what looks like me in the street you just cJub im and put im in the jug same s you done with me, and serve 'im right, too." And with this last effort he toppled over into the land of dreams. Dyspepsia eotuiea liom Torpid Liver and Costivenesa. You cannot digert your food well unless your liver and boweln att properly; Brandreth?e PiilU, taken one or two at night tor a week or , will regulate the Dowels, stimulate the livtT and ensure a quick and Itealthlul digestion. Theaa-PiTs are purely vegetable, con lain no mineral and are abso lutely harmless lor old and young. Senator Logan and wife will go to the Pacino Uoaat this summer. Dra. Okie. Alfred Freeman. Chtverton. F. H. Maberly, H. li. C. 8. and Dr. Beinard, . it. v. v., and dt. Arthur uuinness, l. u. F. B. C. tthvsicians ot- great renown in England, and many leading 4)icnuis .in tkia couaur. are nrescribms; ana prauinir rona tx tract ai the great remedy for all forms of In flammation. Bemorrhacea. Piles. Sore Throat, Boils, Burns, Sprains, aad Kladred. dheasea. Pond'a Extract la used both internally and ex ternally. Be careful to get the uenuine. John Bright's oratory is still the ight of London assemblage. de- Thi Votalic Buur Co., iUmhaJl.Hleh, offer to Kna their (JelebraLed votaiic mum ano Electric Appnnces on thirty days' trial to any man amleUd with. Nervous lMOirny, lioss of Vitality, ilaabood, Ac. Iilutrated pamph let In sealed envelope wit full particulars, mailed tree. Write them at once. King Qeorge, of Greece, is arranging to make a tour abroad. Smoes&Mxats Smoked Jowls, very choice Virginia Hams, Jdsgnoiia Hams, Ferris Hams beef Tongues, California flams; Meat of every description? u ETJ. Haaniv. LMk Url We wiQ trade a rood pair of saulea for mm- ner or a good buggy none. uggy none. i Cares Rhi iwmstissv Neeralgii v ! an MB. IB IV IP ilS a. rill THIN tSrn. a wi aaa w rr DRiaoisrs and duuu Tnacyauts A.Toni.KaooMriaAuiasa, re? TBADEWi MARK m Ve 25 cts. Schools Of N. C REMEMBER E0W1ROS. BROUBHTON & k Have. the Best Equipped Printing & Bindinr Establishment in North Carolina " . v too wast CATALOGUES, INVITATIONS, !! f CJECULABS, &o. ScndaToixr GrcloiM AIiargAiLot of Ne aperi Jsst Arrived Trade. Address, Type andFrva for the Soke ! EDWARDS BRQUqHTOtf V 0 RaiJcraK. N. 0. Ever, brought o Baieiga.; s raoi ; S& CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR. Come, c :And see them. Everybody wW j' 1 ' come at the ' : KORTH CABQLINA Mttsic Hmse. 123 IyettevJlle St., S . 8 . JAOKSON , atAKTrVCiER . THE Largest Assortment -or music wm SHEET MUSIC C y MM i Believing ia U)Awlsdom in keeplag.up a quuiDnum in fpjperatprt spa reJitving.oii tress from heat as well as cold, and bavin been lor a long tinieeBgaged.ta supplyin: fn for winter use, we have taken; Utt, etzuluatva sale in Kateigh of 3 I CE RALEIGH m FACIDP rrpa date, and we are Mw, ready to.de aver to all who wish it, from onr wagon, our store on 'FaVetteville street and our ware house at the central deSpot - ' ' : Tboas who hold tkkets Iron) thSloe Cot exehasthemfaroursof u sam dnpmj. qauen, Dy presenting mem at exuer pjaoa. : . mpm or 100v7J OTBMTedUvaradataiima. sou 44 J&10 ft " - " boo M &ois p : 1,000 m ie.00 so i; im DKitit iar wppug, careruny pacxaa, 7&c per lQasbamlsad packing iBeitidedi ;814 for CAStt OJfLX.. Orders ratpaet,. imuy soucuea ama prompuy nuea. j - Balet'ch. N O INQ AND QBNA, AIL No. SS Korth Howard street. Baltimore. maauf eerurars ot wire riilttg tor eemeterac baleouisa. etfi, staves, tasdevsv eagea,aA mU serMMi. wvea win. traabe4afl Dr JONES ATTORNEY AT' LAW iy- . Ifi ll iULBIOH, M. i. Fraetiees in all the State Courts. the Court bouse.! Office h) 187423801 i i . yy t khe nguoEs. . 1 FERR ALL & CO In order to reduce my stock before July 1st, 1 will offer attractive figures to parties dealr- ing to buy fine lienors in especially 1b French and California Brandies, fine old Ja maica Mwn, lmpered Gin, ; fine Bherricf, ete ete. I have a specially fine stock of very (Old Pcach.asMj AppJMrandie 4 it, from the private stock of a gentleman of the . State, and eleven years old. There is very little spun Br aady to be, found in the country. I offer also jelect brands of By e Whiskies, for medicinal er family use, . Will be pleased to give prices upon application, and buyers can rely upon the quality and, character '( fhe liquors offered. Orders from a distance prompt- 3 ' 1 lj filled by express. i R, J. HARDIN GROCERS -agtjiTgrTrvniiiB strkbt. Am . Beceiving : Bmrt8prtagfleld it': HARVEY'S BALTJIORE HAMS, Very CbotoeTtrginJa Hams. Fine North CawOina Bams. Breakfast Bacon-(thia pieces.) Ferris' Snoked Tongues and Beef' Large Sugac Cured Bams, 10c pound. N. C. ltoa aad Cut Henrags. Haxall Ileal, always the beat. Crab Appj tajBgar, fears ol,' Goods delivered to the eity free. Prioes Qjyanted. . ... all' parts of and Quality Groceries ark Provisions ' A full and choice stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Keats, Flour, Fh, . 1 Butter and Table Supplies of every descrip tion always in store. All goods promptly de livered an,d fully! guarantee! as to quality and price. i E. J. HARJ)W GETpT4RNSJJMi: GOflJJS. The lajges and laost i yjrm pajbjqeied. '1 Mtyd Sssssssst HE- PreMmtQImlanisMeak f?st- L Xpr, furer 4 iorapa aj plyto IN. ia m . t . QBEAX BARGAINS HATS, R. B. ANDREWS A CO. 0. 0. Wprrrao. Tuatee. mmmmPMmnmsMo TiVm 1 amm Kui n ! ntmr Tm. 1 i Ha.Bo 7Se.Ib' a V ! r m mi n HnnviiWi Tbiklnd the Chineae drink. BeSo 75c lb at W C A. B. BTSOiraCBfS. We Aave sold H for tea years and haveyttil to km th first complaint fisvKe 75e Ih at! It bis no equal for feed tea, ' Be-No 7 lb at W. C A A. B. SnswACa'a. CHANGE OF m rters. IN REAR OF The mostdelifhtfu) and healthful Uverage., 4 BeTo75eUat ' W, c, A A. B. BrfOACrn'm, The He-No Tea Pet 40, 60, 60s jrach W 1 W. C A A. B. STBOMipi's. QlbVIdge Cream Butter 25c lb at W. C A A. B Sfejucayv Inside Fkiees in .Purest aad Best at Hog's L-aro, tfmUtfw aa so aciweigunns, 8,000 lbs our Extra Choice Sugar Cured Hams, lltclby at ' iW. a A.B. BOaACH-." 3,000 lbs Celebrated Magnolia. Hams, 10 4s) 10 IDs, at w. U. A. if. aTBOKACH . Gilt-Edge Goshen Butter, guaranteed pure aaa swaet, ie jo. paus, oe mt, a - W. C. & A. ,B, ,8iQiA(Ba, Bouquet Alderney Creamery Butter, finest ; W.U AA BrSraoiracH'. Holstein. and Alderney Batter per Express twice weea.: inw uttjspifl this marked 86c lb. at 1 W. C. A. B. btbovaCb'i. Imperial Cranum, the. great Medicinal Jwed-H Fresh Psrcbed Mocha, O. O. Jaya,Maracalbo, i cgnnyra ana a vonees, as . WCAA,B.6jiKc'fc Corn starch, lib. rekagpe,10e, ,at Boneless BxeekJast3aeea 12 1 , at! W. C4A.fi. SraONACu'ik. Our Old Dominlpn ExlraCholce SnKaxrCurtd . '' iShoufdcrs 10c lb., at ' Wi C A A. B. Sraoaxcx's. WestphiliaHsins, finest tei tka.wesld, to8 40s., IBC.lO at W C A A.' B. Sraojucw'a. Good, Abnoat Wboto Orate, Bice, Se IK, at . W. CA.C.aDKACB'S. Fine Mixed and Small Cucumber Pickles, RVMK'ua ram. is ania nF miiaiij . A reads. Lauadryoap, S years ld. TJaad isr ililiWSEilDg- Halifax and Salisbury Sts. MRSTQUABE NORTH of CAPITOL Bavia moved our wood and coal vardtMaa the N. C Depot the extreme western portloa ONE SQUARE OF THE CAPITOL ; We are now prepared to furnish fuel at short notice. 1HAED AND SOFT LONGf AND GUT Telephone No. IDS. CaH ar aMWe? wUJ.do aaersewashiiypattdx Prices guaranteed. 8ad in your orders. Can and aaa nat wa- . in . . . . wui snow jou now we ao Duatneaa. WRiQERJaXORS, r FREEZERS, . DINNER SETS, Our 3- SS&TS a.; 8ovaicakai;;'atu : W O. A. A finaKiimta. CnMiSgfr fypktNnad Pasklasv B t bba ft.71 to Si.00 ay a- TEA SETS, FLY. FANS.. TABLE CUTLERY, LATJO) iWARE, FINE LAMPS, TOILET SETS, ' A fl iaA sVai. sAwaAsl a .Hw aaaaj w a suiu sb . kvmu hub nr t -i' i hi r; l 7 i cr.-rrrT. -w DO Nv MpRE HBASHJJSO,, PPW aoJ C x ""J xoad at MQTWHJW lopKom pnoes at I Can be had ao cheap. Saad tor nam: 00 tor cara. ana tearn us mania, r- maxwell, HAZuerr & t o. v' ; 109 MeElderrVs WSrf. Baltimore. Md. aad SOS Waaaiagtea Ava, PhJartiHpalay Pa, I W. H. HUGHES pifSt'lrjiS? I fpisrE-BnniiO akd detvtsq- hoksis. 19" WUV rWtoedjloff smulea. tCau aad axamoM at Soy stables, rear of Tar boro i TO. TT t TL Is - Jt 1 f-y : 7 f
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1886, edition 1
2
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