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J. .7 ': r .jv NEWBAm) Obsebveb. Pvblb&wd Dau.t (axoarr Motat) Airs ; Wimi. ,f-: y Br THE NKW8 AND OBSERVER (jo. i. mokes, i Hditob, -! , Daily one year, mail, postpaid, ; $7 Oft ; ' six months, " " 1 8 bo three f ! l'7fi Weekly; one year, " " 00 " six monthi 100 No name entered without payment, and no aper sent after the expiration of time paid tot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 188 Tdem" are - now 1 $40(0,o6djof the three per cent, bonds ' outstanding, uVjot to call. 1, : .'. LiW. Wallici is writing a com pan ion no?l to - Ben Hur to be oall?i Ben Ilim, we suppose. ' fi ; j -: Mr.; W. B. Rodman, Jr , secures a half interest in the Wsshingtcn Progress and becomes oo-editofthier4of. Wti welcome him into the fraternity of State journaliom. f I U are glad to understand jthat the diplay made by the colored people at their industrial fair here, is creditable in evcrj way. Their efforts in this di rection bhould receive every eioourage-- . ment. . , 1 f A PiRsioN .claim, recently5 filed f in Washington, eonoludes jas follows: ; I eltme f enthun cn account of injury to seived at 10 o'ejok 1863; while ridink a green torse fallin on his leg. "J It ii de ceiving due consideration. j Cqlosxi. Woium Euiott, democrat, it certainly elected to Congress from tl black district of South, Carolina,, over Smalls, colored republican,- The result is due to the negroes staying away from the poHs, and to a vigorous democrats ounpaign. ' i I I t ; . 1 t; OantMaJuiT we do not care about rocn things, but in view of ib dUspatcles lent from Raleigh about the j eleotn we wculd have been arlad if our ex changes had given the Kiwi j in Oft uivtaoredit for election news taxes from our columns. ( ! j r'f To majority against the democrats in Virginia seems to bo some 16 000 or 17,000; The Congressional delegation standi four democrats to aixj republi cans. The result in in nowise jto be at tributed to any chtngo of wuthnent The democrats simply did not' go to the polls. :- ' f: : j 4'ii : m j ; i !; Tai sir about RLchjnoad, as thjclt with rumors Tuesday that a Iduel bd been fought by Hon. Qeorga D. Wise, Congressman-elect from the Riebmond dbtriot jnd CoL rYliani Lamb, df Norfolk; The Diapatch, howsver, sajB , the storiei were all bsielen. 31 Axuwe mistaken in the Impression that North Carolina dmoeraio papers preserve an ominous? silence as to the political complexion ojf the next legis lature I la Vance to have a repub lican oollesguez Augusta Chronicle Our contemporary will find In the Nzws -axd USshvm every day the political eomr lxion of the next legislature. I M to the s tutorship, it is two jears ahead oftimei. fci i r ' i '4 Etna persons set down North Caroli na m doubtful State, and las haying been carried by the republicans last week, when the fact is that the demo crat elected a large majority of the c:n- gr esnade!egaticnand elected the ra prtmo judges, who were jroited 'Jat $il over the State, by a majority reported to be between Ire and ten thousand North Carolina is as safe for the demo- eraU in 18b8 as any other State. Bioh- mend Dvpakb. Cerreet. brother, cor rect. the ugh our judges get a majority nearer: eigbtetn than thousand. Aaiocun Justiee Woods, of the United Stttes supreme eourt, who from Georgia, is in Reclining heaUl1, hnd contemplates retiring, it is Said, from the lofty place he holds. Hen. J. Ran dolph (Tucker, of Virginia, ia mentioned in connection with I the succession and we have a man in North Carolina who is fit eminently fit therefor. We refier to Hon. A. 8. Merrimor, of our supreme court benob, who is of national reputa t on, who served with great j distinction in the federal senate, ana who rank with the first jurists of the land. 1 1 TBSC KLBJtAA. YOrB. f To one aspect of last week's genera resulti we have not yet adverted, i W mean the bearing on the next electora vote. I Let us see. The republican plu rality in Masaohusetta was so eut down th)t the odds in thajState would probably be in favor of the democratic candidate New Hampshire is so e'ose that there is probably no election by the petftie. Rhode Island is in iuoh complete revolt asainst the corrupt republican maehjnt that her position in 1888 may fairly be e tiled doabtfol. In the West. Minne sou, Ir'hieh gave Biaine 33.000 mijori ty, u so elose that both parcies are atu oiaiminc it. Colorado, which cast iu electoral vote for Blaine, -is now demo craaoj and California whioh gave Klam over 8.00U majority is probably demo oratic also. bo aoourding to jlast week vote the, eleorl college , wiould stano about as follows: : ! '$, JDem joratio Alabama 10; Ark ant a 7. Colorado 3, Connecticut t$, Delawait 3 Floirida 4, (ieorgu 14 j IndituatlO Kittucky 13, Louisiana 8, $lr viand h, . - ' . i l a. 1 : Mississippi v, Miswuri in, flew dtrs W. Niiw: Yorx 3ti; Noith tkrolina 1. fcontr. Carolina y. 'leiii)eaee4 VZ, 'lt;Xi 13" Virginia West Virginia 6;tpul J,eUiiic-ii--lllinoi 'ZA. lowi. K . 4 y. Michigan 13,; bia iJ6. o;3, Onio Oregon 3 Pn .-lvaa s. 30, jVermout , Wiscou tin llliota 112 Doubtful California 8, Kasiaehusetts 7, MinneeoU 7, ffw Hampshire 4, Rhode Island 4; total 37. The rail site of the electoral college is '401, and only 201 votes are required to. eleet.t will be seen that all the doubt ful 8tatet might be given to- the repub licans and still they would not hare enough to elect their candidate. We might even give them Indiana, which shows some disposition to break away from us, and the result would be the same. The democrats are in good trim for 1888 I StHilOK BLAISU Senstor Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire, is expeoted to speak here tonight on tho subject of education. He is one of the most distinguished men in the country and the author of the much discussed Blair bill. He views J IT ' politics from a standpoint very oiffirent from ours. His policy touching the South is different from what we would have it. His information iih re fpeot to this section is widely dlfar ent from what we know to be the facts in the case. Bat his views on the suljcot of general educa tion agree with our own, we believe, and we therefore announce with pleasure his address on the subject. We have no doubt he will say muoh that will be worth hearing, much that will bo inter esting and instructive. Ho will address the publio in responso to an invitatipn from a committee of our eit'iens, tnd we trust, therefore, that his audience will be a good one. Psksidsnt CutvKLAND made FO?ne very timely and practical remarks at tho Harvard celebration. The following should be read by educated men every where t "There certainly can be no sufficient reason for any space of dis tance between the. walks of the most olassioal education and the way that eadi to a politieal plaee. Any die in clination on the part of the most learned and cultured of oar citnens to mingle in publio affairs, and eonsf quent aban donment of political activity to those who have but little regard tor student and scholar in politics are not favorable conditions under a government such as ours, and if they have existed to a dam aging extent, very recent events appear to indicate ma me euuomuuu sou con servatism of the land are to be hereafter more plainly heard in the eipressien of popular will. Surely the splendid des tiny which awaits a patriotic enort i in behalf of our country will be sooner reached if the best of our thinkers and eduoated men shall deem it a solemn duty of eitisensuip to i ctively and prac tically engage in political affairs, aid if the foree and power of their thought ana earning snau ne wuiingty or unwill 1 11 1 Ml! 1 ! it ingly acknowledged in party manage ment." Thu Boston correspondent of the New York Times says some very hard things about the manners Of the Bostomanj in connection with his description of Mrs Cleveland's visit to the Hub. He avers that the residence wherein Mrs. Cleve land-was a guest, was the objeot ,of an open siege from the opposite side of the street on which it is situated: "rrom the residences on the side of Common wealth avenue opposite the Mason man sion, a battery of opera glasses and tele soopes was directed against the windows of the house wnicn eontainea airs. Cleveland. In many eases the furni ture had been removed from these win dows and the draperies taken away that the large number of the curious might 2aie at the inanimate walls opposite, for . ;-alt that was all tnat eouia do seen. :au d tv these windows were never without their complement of ladies and gentle- men(T) and fortuntte indeed was tuat ramuy wnose otroio wi Tieiutig avuaii. tances numbered the household oil one of these Back-bay residence . Few who parsed up Commonwealtn avenue iiued to keep a sharp lookout for No. 211. But the curtains were tightly drawn, and no glimpse of those within was ob tained until 10.30 thu forenoon, when Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Eidioott, es corted by the secretary of war, came out to go to church. The jtm of women around the entrance to Irinity church as Mrs. Cleveland came out, was something terrible for the masculine gen der to contemplate, and one young lady, breathless with running and pushing, apparently voiced the feminine senti ment when she said in a stage whisper, 'She's worth running to see.' During the afternoon many distinguished Bos tonians called upon Mrs. Cleveland, and after dinner she was taken a short drive, curtailed somewhat by the keen temper ature of an unusually chilly November day." We cannot but believe that the offense referred to is exaggerated. Cer tainly no such bad behavior oould be seen in Any Southern city. AsrriewltanU Praa aad Batlatla . 'In your daily issue a day or two; ago, you published and endorsed an adverse criticism on the agricultural press of the State, for objecting to the publica tion of the State agricultural bulletin As this criticism n fleets upon the agri cultural press as not intelligently appre ciating the bulletin, rather as an ally than a competitor, we desire to offer a few eonsidirations which, we think, justify ihe opposition. As we understand it, the ground of opposition U not against the publication of the bulletin, as report or reeord of the work of the department, with an occasional arti ole of miscellaneous agriculture to fill up blank spaos in a column or so, as you state it, but it ;s against the design and purpose ot the agricultural department to enlarge the boundary ot the .Bulletin s infor mation by embracing in its publication all agricultural eut jects in oonncetiou with its official work that is making the Bulletin in all respects a complete agri cultural journal, publisncd and diatri buted free at the exptnse of tho State That such is the design and purpose ot the agricultural department (at present only partially carried out) ia- all be seen from the following official announcement in the Bu'letin ot Jaouary, losb; "The Balletin of the department will henoe orth hve a much id r h scope than beret fjre. It hs been in a great u easure d routed to our staple rop; ; objects detm d imi orient to the gin- exal progreif of the dtate, but wiuch did not lie in the direct line of our ag ricultural journals, have also ocoupied a large spue. Henceforth it will em brace the whole field of agriculture, giving o lief promin noe, as heretofore, to our B' spies, while as much attention as circn-n stances will admit cf will be givn t the orobard, the garden', to stock, to poultry indeed to everything within the domain of rural economy. It will be much enlarged, and distribu ted more widely throughout the State." From this we lotrn that the bulletin will have "a much wider soopo," ''will embraoe the whole field of igrioulturq," wul be muoh enlarged and more widely distributed throughout the State." Now we are free to say that suoh , a publication edited with proper judg ment and ability will fulfil all the pur poses of any agricultural journal. We will also admit that it would tend largely to enlightenment but it would also supplant nd monopolise all euen privato enterprises, for no oue would be so wanting in eoonomy as to bay or pay for that which oould be had an a giu, and with a cash capital of $4f,000 per year from which to draw for publication arid distribution it will readily be soon that all demand for periodical agricul tural literature would be fully supplied. We will farther remark that it is singu lar with what pertinacity the State ag ricultural department clings to the' idea ot puDuitaiPg, i i connection wita us work, an egrioultural journal. Almost at its birth under the administratis n of Col L L Polk, as commissioner, weekly gr"cultural paper was pfjroted as the cflicial organ of the department. Isup'id its stsff equipment almost, if not entirely from the rafcka of State offioil; it sent out into the field a pro fessional gentleman, of distinguished canvassing ability and not loth to make critical comparisons in his work f drum ming sabrcriptions and. advertisements, and failed not even in invoking the popularity of the acting Governor and chairman of the body, who acted as spokesmen ! in announcing to a large publio assemblage in the State eapitol during a fair week "that the agent of the official organ of the ag ricultural department was in the hall and would be pleased to receive sub scriptions " Now in view of such facta, past and present, we would respectfully ask th j Home & Firefiie and the Niws and Omiryir if they do not think that the agricultural prers ought to have by this time an intelligent appreciation of the Bulletin as an ally. Whether it has or not, we think it intelligently appreci ates the fact that no other State agricul tural dep rtment in our Federal Union iu ans way infringes upon the rights of the 8tate agricultural press. Even the agricultural department of the general government at Washington, with its large resources of money, facilities for r publishing, with its large army of cor respondents in all parts of the nation and a thousandfold more opportunity of accomplishing the agricultural enlight enment of the people than any loeal State department, is; confined to its monthly and yearly reports of its special work. It is forbid all interference or competition : With private journalism and upon the ground that it is a bettor and a more largely developing poliey to foster such private enterprises through out the State than to establish one bhge, overshadowing monopoly even arm a free distribution basis; and secondly, that such governmental publication is a direct interference with the private rights of legitimate industry. As well said by Dr. C. T. Bailey, editor of the Biblical Beoorder, on this subject, "The State or tho department oould with as much propriety enter in all kinds of trade and drive men from her borders by competition." ; rersonaliv. we eare but little ' about the question diseased, for we b&ve 8orv ad our day and generation as a missionary in spreading agricultural in formation over the State, and we are satisfied. Bat we do speak in behalf of those who are with us and who are to dome after us the toilers of our in dustries, who support family and gov ernment, in no easy chains of official life. We speak in behalf of the department iteelf, between whom and the agricul tural press there should be a spirit of generous co-operation in developing our agricultural interests. Lastly, we would speak in behalf of a great and vital principle of free government vis the right of every eitisen to follow his lawful business without infringement Or competition by the State. Jas H. Esniss, - Editor of the N. 0. Farmer. 0r HortbarHcr St 111 In tha Btat. HX NJTDS A PABADISB. Cor. of tbe Nrws in Obskbvxb. Kittrell, N. C, Nov 9. 18S6. ' Down at Southern Pines the other day a Boston lady said to Betsey; "If I had not found what I needed here, should have gone to the Davis hotel at Kittrell " "Where in the world is Kittrell?" asked my estimable epouso. "Kittrell 1" exclaimed she of the HaK. Where have you lived the last twenty years that you have never heard of it?" That was an awtoi question to aeg my estimable little woman, one of the nioest women in the world, I assure you, but having those human frailities that make her only '-a little lower thin the angels," br as rope put it, 4 ''A creators not too wise or good For human nature's daily food." ; Betsey rallied quickly, however, and sud: "As you seem to know so much about Kittrell, tell me what you know?" Now I have been the victim of many experiences. I had heard of Kittrell; l had been tola it wss a dear plaoe, as well as a plaoe for dears from New Eng land and New lork of tbe dearest des cription. When I was "fancy free"and aH that sirt of thing, I used to stop a't the Winthrop hotel, in Bosk a, and warm my bachelor toes before the hospitable fires Col. Davis always kept burning, to the ' great risk of his thermometers, and I knew that whoever was willing to my a gocdly pr oe for creature comforts could get all and more than his money's worth wherever that genial host presides j Bat I had never said aught about Kittrtlls to Betsey, because 1 wai well eniugh satisfied with the deughtra fare, good beds and cheer I fai .ttentions of mine host Rainev of the j Vuboro ; I liked the cosmopolitan peo-' fa of BsJeigh ; I enjoyed the run in4 of the State library, the agricultural department and its museum; toe excel lent social olnb; tbe privilege of read ing the News amd Obskbtbr's exchangee; and, above all, I appreciated the phi losophy of my gonial friend and one timo host, Dr. Blacknall, wno ooniers titles on evjry northern man that has the pleasure of making his tcquain taioe; sni I had hoped to ppond my spare time this winter in Ralngh, an t enjoy the "f'oloa far nionte" of a lif there. Conre!uently I had neer aid anything ab ut Col Davis and Kittrell to Betsey. I wished that elegant atd accomplished lady from tbe Hub had never met Betsey, but hu good did that dc? "There's no noe." save the proverb, "in crying ovr spilled milk." "The murder was out,' and the order was issued: "We must go down to Kittrell." Accordingly I put Botsy and -myself aboard the "fast freight '. I thought that would Bottle the matter not in the least. On the contrary, my little woman rather en joyed the fast slowness of Msjor Win der s line. "It gives me a chance. said she, "to Bee the country by moon light." In taking this view of it she reminded me of that patient and loig suffering woman whose husband, ever intent to cross her. piled several arms full of crooked sticks about, the hearth, and for his pains had the satisfaction rot hearing her By: "My dear, ho f good it wis of you to take pains to pick out all these crooked sticks. They fit around the tea-kettle beautifully " Bet sey's serenity got me that's a fact but not worse than Colonel Davis did "My dear old friend," said he.' "Hoi delighted I am to see you. And tbis is your wife. Dear! dear 1 It seems so short a time since you and I used t- sit down at theWiuthrop.oold winter nigbtp, and toast our feet at the fire, watching the sparks ascend, and inhaling the fragrance of the punch brewing on the hot, both of as dreaming old bachelor, plumb full of Ik Marvel's "roveries," until we got full of the brew, and bad other dreams to oooupy oar minds." I looked afkanoo at Btteey the while. There was an expression in her eyes I knew, and didn't quite like. It was that portentious piling up of clouds that pre-ees the lighteing's fiish and the thuader's roll. When the Colonel stopped, she said. "So ou two men know each other !" I need not des cribe the tone or inflection. But Colonel Davis is no chicken. He saw how the wind veered, and in those dulcet accents which none but he ean assume, be quietly said? "Madame, I see my old friend has been giving you one cf those pleas ant surprises be likes to give to those lie loves. I mast coness, I am a party to the conspiracy, and as Diok has just winked at me that your room is ready, I shall take great pleasure in. showing you to it. Thereupon he took the light, (no menial for him when an old friend comes ) end led the way to our quarters. A fire of pine and oak sent its genial heat into the room. At once we were at home. "Shadows from the fitful firelight" gave a quiet restfulness to the plaoe that caused the lambent lightnings and lurid clouds to vanish from the fair eyes of my dear Betsey, and as soon as the I olonel was gone she said but, matrimonial sweet words are not. intended for the public Wo have bren f ur days in paradise I cmnot describe what I mean, but any who wish to know should come to Kit trell. and stop for a while at the Divie hotel. We have. sent for Helen. - Ws Two Cirowtn la tti Balk f ln Hrt. ' InvestigiitioDs show that tbe greatest and most rapid growth of the human heart takes plaoe d urine: the first and second years cf life, the end of the. second year showing its bulk to be ex actly doable what it originally was; be tween the second aad seventh yetr. it is again almost doubled, a slower : rato of growth now se ting in until the fifteenth year, the augmentation of volume during the inter venting sivea or eight years being only about two- thirds. In tbe period of maturity which then approaches, the growth of the heart again makes progress, the in crease keeping pace with the advance toward maturity of the other portions of the system thus, as compared with its eise at the age of fifteen, two-thirds have been added by the age. of twenty; following the latter year, ' the rato of development again becomes slower, bat an increase in volume is perceptible up to the fiftieth year. The annual gain in bulk during that period is supposed to be about .061 of a cubic inch, and the maximum volume thus attained is esti mated at from sixteen to seventeen oubie inches. wht am will Do. For burns and so aids nothing is more soothing than the wlita of an egg, which may be poured over the wound. It is softer as a varnish for burns than oollodion, and, being always at hand, can be apr lied. It ia also more 000! in g than sweet oil and cotton, whioa were formerly suppose i to be the surest ap plication to allay smarting pain. It is the ooc tact with the air which gives the- extreme discomfort experi .ee ifrom the ordinary accident of th k i, aud any thing that exoadeS tho air aud pre vents itfl tmmation is the thing which should be at once applied. The egg is considered one of the best remedies fcr rysentery. Beaten up slightly, with or without sugar, and swallowed at a g ilp.it tends, by its ebullient qualities, to leisen the iifiammation of the stom ach and intestines, and by forming a transient coating on these organs, U enable nature to resuac her healthful sway over a diseased body. Two, or at moat three eggs per day would be 11 that is required in ordinary oaser; and sinoo egg is not merely a medicine, but food as well, the lighter the diet otherwise and tbe quieter the patient is kept, the more 03rtain and rapid the re covery. ; - Y ung wen r iniclole-. ged ones, puttering from n rvoug debility and kindred wi-akrewea should send 10 cents in ai. mj for illustrated book suggesting sure mere of cure. Address World's Dbpensaiy Association, 6t3 Main Street Builulo N. V. Fwnt TnxtTS A fine lot o Fdt Turk-ys; Choice VranUr ie-. Finest re-ch Prunes, ""ew Crop Navy BeDg, Shaker Dikd C. rn. Winter Table supplies of every description. JC J. UaauiJf. ' Till Hlat& Ihifiul Of Plow Tostnoo, atk jour di for DO M WIN .o yon want a nice cheap baking range? ' yoo want a cheap tasting tovf DV Vou want a cbearioklng stove? Y Do I -u want h irilware T Do V u want rw der A ibotr Do jo WSnt Caps t ; nt varnish Do you Do 3 on tv it oils r Do you vtl IN -r D yott waa: I A Kioa Breech or Muscle Loading Shot 8ua t De you want tbe Best White Lead In the Do you want tbe beat Nail ever In tra duced? Given up by the carpea tera and builders to be lb best nail in the market. MOW, IP YwU 10 WAT any of the iloyt c&U on or write to , j J.G. Brewster &Go., Hardware Dealers, Plumbers, fteam and Oas Fitter. Removal We have moved Iron PayettevUls street to the dodd Bum. Cos. WpjmraroH aso Mann 6mm, p to friends call to see us and and leave their or- ders for Grain, Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD. 'es Laths, Lumber. &c Shingh JONES 1 POWELL, Rsleirh N O ACT!rt U, 18S. C. D. Boss & LUNCH MILK BISCUIT. "The Best of all Plain Crackers. i naiarriT lnereasea aemana for this ex cellent Cracker makes It noreaaarv to keen them in larger stk. As agent for tbe manu facturers. I shall be pleaaed to idve cioM prices to the trad by the barrel or la lots. I ; i Bitil Ppice 15c PerXb. Also Wilson's Crackers and Cakes t Pearce's Biscuit in tins, etc, etc. B J. HARDIN. Canned Tomatoes, Fifty cases Tomatoes, this season's packing, vary Choice. Meats, lKh. Fine Putter Suzara, Teas. Coflees, fcc., &c .Table Supplies of every description, of best quality, at lowest prices, i All goods proaptly delivered and fully guaranteed. E. J. HA it DIN. J. J. THOMAS, COTTON SXLLEB, WHOLZSALI GBOCZB GENERAL MXMM MEECHAFf RAJLEIM, M. CL Offer to. the Trade, GINNERS AND FARMERS 60.000 yards Fresh Baggtof, all weights. 1,000 bundles New Arrow Tics 600 " " Deit 4 608 pounds Bagging TVhie. 1,900 Tarda Double-Width Fins Bagging tur outrun auo a uenerat STOCK OF GROCERIES. The above goods, all purchased befors the advance, will be told lower in consequenoe. I make the sale of COTTON a specialty and solicit your shipments. Will make cash ad vances upon bflla of lading or cotton in storr With the COMPRESS in Baleigh 1 expect to get yu good prices. J. J THOMAS, US, 116 and 117 Wilmington Street, Raleigh, H. C RICHARD GIERSCH BALXIi OH AGUTT FOB a w. GARRETT & CO.'S NATIVE WINES. Mr Garrett' a Scuppernong, Champagne, MUb, Port, Claret and other wines are well known for superior excellence, and are ottered for sale In wood or gltsa, (not to be drank on the prank a) at prices charged bythe ntaau-' facanrara. . SPSCIAL DI8COUVTS TO THK TBADX, For pr M5a apply or write to RICHARD GIERSCH. N(ZtSortotaYart)OfoBaja,Bai lzh.NO Cos Fine Butter. S We have wade smwirMit vrtth "tte ient'emtn wbo supplied he White BulpbW Sprllnrs hotel, of Vlrfrinla, with ine Takla Butter during the pnot stmiroer, to kear.ua vpplled with the nmt during the eewJaf winter. First Shipment JTJ8T RKCIIV1D. A. B. StronaGh, SUCCESSOR TO W. C. & A. B. STRONACH. WHCLSSULB an BJRaXL ; GBOOBB AND COMMISSION MJERCHANT1, FAMILY TABTKSTTPLIES: Breakfast- Pips' Feet, Trip", Bone'ess C44 fah, Coraed Shad, Mnll. u, Mackerel, Hue I 1 and Cut Herrinea. I Boneless Breakfast Strip, Broiling Betf, Hech ; iers au rork Hannage, Devilled Crabs, Crab Meat, CI ma. LUNCH: " ; j Potted Ham, Tengue, Duck. Turkey, Cbtekesl Oame Pate of Wild Duck. Snipe, Plaver. BloaUra and Ancbovy Paste. Luae l ongue, L.ii&cn H'Va, Compressed Boneless Pl Feet, Compre reaaed Berf an Beef TonsTie, AI- zis Godiliot's 8ardlaea, etc, etc DINNER : OXaTail, Green Turtle, Tomato, Keck Turtle ana otam boup, Old Dominion, Westphalia, Busy Bee, JUHs - Die Fusrar-oirea Bams. Selected Beef Tongues, Pulton Market Camd Beef, ta-olina Mead Bice. c. e. Atmore's Mine Meat, Thurber's nd AI I morn's fjum vuarmg, oam, fit I Apple and Toung America Cbteae. f Our Best Boasted Coffee, 26c Is, Our Prepared Buckwheat Flour, 6 lb packages 85c, 2 lb packages Oe. Our Prepared Plain Flour. S lb packarrs lSe; S lb Packages S5c Graham aad Bye Flaur. WILSON'S. Pearoe's Sodas, Lcng ard Pearl Oysttr Crack ers, a 10 iu ib Dozes. Graham Waft rr, 1 and 2 lb tins. NEW CKOP London Layer and Deheaa Baiains, Boxes, t and i boxes. California Orasges Lemons, SI. SO by DOX. Lrge Polished Pecan Nuts.1 Baldwin, B man, Beauty, 8op-Nos and Basr Dury iiusii AppUa. MO IT 8 Cham pmra, Crab Apple aad Carbonat'! 8wwst OlUer, la pint ana quart bocuea. I. TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT We o ffer 60 1 bbl Pkf a. Extra N. C. Boa Har- nnga, f 3. 0 per pkg. 1 j TO THK JOBBING TRADE : I We are again prepared to supply in any run auy, our jm v irginia cnemota, us beat ver offered In the. Clear Market. We alo In Tit- your at tent on to OurCSwaet jee wigarrics, ail u ana JlbUOW, ' flper 1,000. Horris & Caxteis POPUJAB DAY UOD We wiU display this week ' 1 In Fine Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Velvets. nuane, ic won auta must IN TBIMMINR AND BUTTONS 10 V A1CM NEWtTYLES In Wraps, Jersey Waists, Kvealng' BaaxlsJCta. ffliawla, 8UPERB LINES OP Heaierr, Gloves, and Notions ol evsrj 0) acrlptian. i . , - 1 Great Bargains will le offered iu oven lie j: partme u Nisitbrs to our State Fair wil1 I find it to their Interrat by shopping la I establishment. b ! ' ! ; . s BLACK CA8HMTCRE8 and BLACK GOODS A SPEC1 LTT. 1 i . . ' . ' S Horn's Carter i Prepare for Pair Wee! We beg to caU the attention of BTJSJjrSSS MJiN aad all those who may need any Had ol PRINTING or BINDING for FAJB WEEK, to the fast that we are always hurried and overrun with work at that ttma that we cannot do it satifaetorfif. "rfs adriae, thsrefare, that you have yourwojk dona KOW. Our specialty In the future, as I j in the past, will bs FINjS PBTNTING. jtt pays to gat the bas4. . j ! Bespectfully, KDWABDS, BBOUGHTON A CO. riar Printers aad Bit Novelties Ieailboads. JLUtINTON WKLDU5 B. B. tIajnb eon. a south. April M4lffi. 1 No, 48 , ,, 1 I DaUy. Leava Weldoi, I J ia p n Ajrrlva Raetrji Muat, M No. 40 Daily, ft 88pm !! 084 p. n. 7 88 " 9 U M No. 48 Daily. 8 80 pm 11 fttpua. U Man. 1 38 " AiriTe ai ranDoro, j 4 so Loara Tarboija, j 11 80 ' Leava Wilaoii I 4 06pm Arme Gold4rtv , 4 A4 " Wilinjmgton, I 7 60 ttunis aotno WOkTH. April 5, 1S8. ;. No. 47 IvWttoikgtou, 1 8 Warn Arrive Goldfboro, : 11 u Leave Wibon, ' IS so p Arrivs-Roclfy Mount 1J 58 Arrive Tar bare, . 4 80 Leava TarbOro, 11 SO a sa Arrive Weldoa, 3 IS p sa 9 48 l -TabM Til lip mm fin.l T. M. Knrasow, Gen'l Faaswar Aceat 4- JICHMONDDA,N?ILLsl BAILROAO povnaasao scnooxs. NORTH. , May tod, 188S. , SOUTH, N0.6S. No.6. Daily. Daily. . 1N0.SO. No.6J. Arr. Alt, 1 Lve, Lve. p. m. . a.sk.1 j NawfTnrk. Philadelphia. BalUmore. Washington. Dan villa. Klchmond. Gohisboro. Balaigh. Durham. Greensboro, Halsibury. Charlotte. Ppsrtanburg, (Sight p.m. 8 40 OS 9 09 1100. a,m S 94 J SO s to : e m IS 00 a. m, " is 86 a. m. p. I SO 9 60 II 16 10 OS It 6 9 f6 9 46 I p. m 11 2S a. be. na,m. 9 00 I 15 IO 6 00 6 07 1111 1 10 800 ft fC 1 40 m. 7 00 p. ip.i 8 S7 4 10 : 1 W 11 Si a. Sa. p. m. a. m 9 60 11 SS 1 00 8 84 10 4 9 iS s 01 S5 S 4S 8 40 7 $6 6 as 4i6 IS U Atlanta. 8ALht BBANCH. Northward. Jan. 18, 188C Southward. HoM. No41. NoO. No.6t Daily. Daily Dally. Daiy. Arr. Ajfr. Lve. - Lve p. m. a. m. 8110 Lye. 6 60 m. a.ia. 86 1009 8 86 Lve. 6ft Greeasboro. Salem. Arr. Arr. 1 17 1140 JQTXSTKUS NCWTU CABOLLHA, B.jH. I SaiJ8BvaT, June 90 1886. Commencing June 20 running inmg passenger persted on this cheuuie apd trains to be 01 livtiion. i KAST I WJCST I MAIN LIN1. No 68. . i No 60 arr. - 30 4 31 1 it 11 40 9 tO 7 0 lira.! Arr. Lva. am I 49 x 48 2 49 5 44 6 49 8 00 8 09 9 i 6 M 09 IS SO S at It m . 4128 SaHMairy, StateavilJe, Mergaatoa, Round Knob, Hi 40) lttO LA.hevivfUe, Warm Springs. UVMM1 SaaHCH No 8. No7. Arr. 8 SO p m 12 28 8 88 a m LVe. Arr. . Lvai. 1 too Asbcville, Waynes ville, Cbwh stoa, 19 19 m. IS 81 13 4fi 4 4 U . i 06 v m Jhi-rvtts. W. A. 1UBK, Aaa't Oan'l Paas'imr imt. V. E. MpBKK, 8upC A TLAJfTIC NORTH CAROLINA of schedule to take effect p. Jtouday bfot 18, lass. SCio 61 Kast, lriy except Sun. aaarra. Lauvn. 6 04 p m 6 48 p m 6 49 p m 0 1b pm 4 Upn 7 47 pm 7 67 nm 'foldkboroj la(i range Kinston, New Bernl; Moreh'd (lity, 10 80 pm ItioM West, D'ly exeept Hun. I aaarrxl LKata. Goldaborol 11 S3 a m LaGrangel i 10 41 a m 19 4 a m IokIob, ! lw4ant 10 09am New Berni, - 890am 689am tviM rf. 1 ' ago 1 . AXkkUGH A GASTON B. B. oonnsau soBxnoxu. Trains going North. No 47 IPy No 3 D . except Sunday Nov, 16, 1BS6. except L Sunday. Leave Raleigh, Wake, 9 45 a m 6 16 p.m. 7 4J 8 94 8 66 9 W 10 80 10 69 ' : Frank Union; , i Kittrell, BendersoB, 111. ... Ill 86 Warren Plains, Littleton, Arrive at Weldon, I Trains going Sooth. it SO p Bi ia 66 . 1 40 " 10 87 IS 60 . Ba NoiSJD'.v Nov. 16, 1386. except Sunday. except Sunday; Leave Weldoa, P Littleton,: a 40 p ml 1 16 1 3 47 8 48 4 68 6 39 2o 6 60 9 Oft 8 W Ssrreninina, dersen, Kittrell Frabkiinton, , , Wake, ' Arrive at Baieigh, P. W. Chex. ; Geat Pass. Agt. J I 4.06 . 4 63 A 13 6 83 6 67 6 40 Wm. Skmsr. SuparintendenC. S EijBOtABD A BOANOKE B. B. 1 t i jOBAOB orsoHtnoxa. j Commejicing Sunday, May l, 1888, at 8.--p. m. trains carrying passengers on this ro4 will run a follow t sor rfi-Bocin) ucavi fonTSMoirta: 4.10 a . n. Frankfin accommodation, daily ea leept Sunday, stops at all station i between Portsmouth and Frankhiu ft jQ a. n.-rWay, starta from the shops Mos days, Wednesdays and Fridayav 1 ; Stops at all stations. 10.00 a.m.4-Mail starts from foot of High street iiaily, except 8unday. Stops at all J I Stations. . 7.W p. m.--Balclirh express starts fromtoot,o4 -- i High straet daily, except Saturdayf j I Stops at all stations. -SOETH-4BO0ND ASJtm AT fOBTSMOOTH: tMA m. --Raleigh axpias daily, exeept Mo ' days. j 8J0 p. sa.4-Wayr Tuesdays, Thuradaya an iSaturdays. 3.16 p. m.-f-FrankliB tscoommodation, dsflj,. fexce: cent Sundays, ail daily, exce 6.60 p. m.4-M except Sundaya. Stops Tickets to all points, south and Southwest, oa ante rt office, No. 63 Mala street, Norfolk. TelephoneN'o. 106. i ! if BROWNE, Master of Trans, : L. T. Mnas, Superinteadant of Trans. . Wkh ail BLBUOIH IOT TUMIIII m JJALEJGH AUGUSTA AIR-LINE. 0 fooroutgis scHxnnxa. Trains gaping South. Ho tvy Nav. 16,1$86. No 1 TV xeept ' Sunday. 9 00 am Sunday. 7 00 p ml Leave BaMgh, ! ; Motk-ure, 'lBantt.rd, - :' Southern P1na 13 36 p at 1 46 4 Si 1w ArrtVa Hamlet, is T Trains giing North No 4 Iff AWT. A, ICPO. except Sunday. ' .1 Leave Haniet, 0 00 8 09 a at eouuvra P&ws, ' Moaeurr. 11 16 It SO Arrivs Italaigh, 8 SO Wa. Bamr, Suparuttendeisa, 110 if '1 44 p aJ 1 86 j INo 3 jyj except 8unday. t 46 a aJ 9 06 . 0 . I 00 I , GaaTl JWr. AfMU toiMkV&) oka mW.- ;.:T 8 -r ! ' mi t r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1886, edition 1
2
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