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News and Obsebyeb. Fiiuiud iAiii (Bxoxrt am ' : j ' Wimh. ;: ! - . Q ' BrjTHK NKWfe AND OB81ER VKR Co. J. 1. Mck&E, . - - ! . J Earns. Dauy one ye tr, mall, postpaid, ft 00 atx months, " " t 60 tare " 1 75 Weekly, &e year, " " ;.. 4 00 ',' six months - 1; . t. 00 No name entered .without payment, and no p per seat after the expiration of time paid for ;FKIDAy NOVEMBER l2,lSSt: Jam City baa a strike now. also among piglstiokera. It U small, how ever, in comparison it ith. the Chiergo d-flbulty. j ; i . j ". - i IThi first wrought iron pipe ever man ufaoturol kouth of the Obio; river was tamed o pt from a Chattanooga niill Tuesday. It will by no means be .the last. J j j: 1 . ; This evening, it is announced, x tars will be hidden by the moon, one after another. This is a ! very unidal thing, but as our readers may not know it, we make the announcement. f .. i - : "i 1 " : ; Tm Economist says it is by no means obtain yet that both State senators from the flrt district will be republicans The probabilities are, according, to our fiHcnd.-tbt 'b-i fir. a outcome fwill; be aidemoorat ani arpublicanj j Tns j-Nxws am) Ui biktik entertains no doutbt about the organization of both houses of tbo. General Assembly by the democrat, who have ten majority rathe Senateand six or eight ffiajerity in the . House perhaps more.' ; I 8pxaji abusli's defeated opponent is ta contest entirely' without juBt gTOuni i jad against the, advice of the republican papers, and therefore, it is to be supposed, simply out of spite; ;He will have h:s labor only for his pains. Hi aty gales hafe beett reported, ofi Hatterss jrecently, particularly in the Gulf stream. There the seas have been very high. This is not an unusual a Sat? of things' thcugb, we believe, at this season of the year. No loss of life his been repoted. j How, Eobt L Tatloa, Goverabr- elect of Tennessee, is in Aeheville. His J ? .1 jl ! ; .1 WU' i reems , is oi mat city, bo was: ne feels quite at' home in 'cur mountain metropolis. He is warmly reoeiveoV by the Aabeville people, as he deaervti; to be. - 1 ; j . LiBtWs torch in Nw York harbor remains iii darkness because there are no government funds wherewith to tight iti: Thatithe epulint metropolis does ' not put its hand in its pocket and remedy tnis state off things wnloh is rather disgraoeful, strikes tie ooukiry - u rem ar cable. ' i f c. rut Mr. Blaine spfke during the ,cripaign the repntliosn strcigtb 1 ' was r duped Katrria.Uj in bis own ; Maine, in jPennsylvania in Ksw Jersey and co on'. It might be well fr the dcniocratie general committee to .hire him to make as many high tariff, seo tj?Eal Fj.tebcs between this time and '88 as'j possible. By confio'iDg hia f ' forts to eersjlvania he might make : tien that iot-bed of radicalism demo i cratio aa time. ' ' : . Thi large t part of the proeetsioa at ' the opraing of the colored State inius ttlsl fair hjere was made up of eolered school eMldren. These children -L are given fediieational facilities equal to i thpse , enjeyed by the -whites by the democratie administration of the 8 (ate, ' whereas all republican admin is raUoa ; sqiAndered public school money to the last dollar!. 8uch things should be' ob served by the oolorea people. 1 ' I " ' ' ' Vf: ui glad t see that the situation inChicagQ is better. The effcot of sucL great strikes will be watthed with - in terest not unmixed with apxiety. The question it involves demands the study of the best; minds of the; country. It ir the great problem cow immediately bc fcre us. Labor has lights and so ;bae espital. The adjustment and proteekion of these in the elose relations which the tWjO great forees of indaatry ncoeasrilj bear to eseh other is a. task requiring the (kill of the master-hand and tbt delioacy of touoh of the true philan thropist. ! Any rude or oarekss touch may threw the whole (abrio of Ameri can industry into the direst confusion. We trust the genius will be found which will enable both sides of the eontroversj that has begun to see their dependence oi each other and to realise in time thai the pirofperitv of the one means the prosperity, of the othrsnd contrariwise, the1 adycrsity of the one the advtrsitj cf the other The laborer no sooner sou u p ahop for himself and t mploj s others than he becomes a capitalist. He no rocnerk secures a he me for himself and his family than he feels the necessity for corsrvatim. Tbu fact alone ahoulc convince all cf the clqieness of the rels titrisbip ' bttwct n labe r and oap t&l : and; ehould fl convince -alt that joutbreaka against what h been Settled by wiaiom and exper' enc are dajireroua to the whole bud of the tieorlo. Cjctroverpiefe should! b settlfrd byjquiet, ealm conajxitratioa v all ;he evtj comp!injd of stefd arbilr'a tioo; ehiuld he the 'oly risuirt for tb fi iti- mci.t- of differenj;cs. Tfcis is pity, a coitnb-jf bi olasaca; l We arc ail hf. q :il btjiore tbe law-brcthrtund ife) l..wtci,z"n9 in every seuse of the teiru. 1 ithfe tr f ptripj;iem to fro-n J Li; tt)jiiij)8 to exateH class fbelicg lev t. 'iukc tvfj tfifjrk to ; p'rutfot p. r - tjh ii Uixa labor and oapis&liaud to i ' t:uf7 we anj4tefj in theyrjrclatlol ' t -. ohl t ibtr w ovefully m pos5!ll V -iciic cf any sort is arneatly it.i 6 tieatedi since if eincot fail i My iiouanoo to. work injury to botb tidii, I TBI PStOPOSED HEW X.KASE. jk. local item in yesterday's issue anU nounoed that the board of directors of the North Carolina Railroad was oon aidering the question of extending the present lease of tbeN. 0. R. R. to the Richmond & Danville Railroad. This announcement explains what was in the minof of our esteemed contemporary, the SeW Berne Journal, a month ago, 'ben it m2e a referenoo to tbe renewal of the lease, of which at that time wo had not heard a word. Tho Journal was apparently bctt.tr informed than our selves. s 'i With regard to this proposed rneval of the lease the Nkws and Obsirviu has aeepral thing to aiy. i First, this is not the time to ocFsider it. ( The lease baa run but fifteen years and has fifteen years yet to run. The road has been opened fjr traffio hardly more than fifteen years before it was leaded for thirty years, and now while fifteen years have still to elapse before the di rectory can legitimately take counsel concerning the. future of the property, it la proposed to lease for another lmg term. I Again, the circumstances of today are not the circumstances tiat will exist fif teen years hence, and it would b a leap in ithe dirk t0 renew ihe lease at a time so 'long in advance of iu termination North CAroliua in fifteen years wiJl o jU Uin fifty per ?nt more of population and we hope a hundred per cent more of '-manufactures and of wealth, and the situation will be vastly different from ht of today. . . 4 But seoondly, tho road was chartered vid was built chiefly by the State in jrder to promote the oonvenienoe and prosperity of North Carolina. It was intended to be a local roai. tt was laid out for a State highway. The prime objeot of its construction was the development of North Carolina, and it was not built with any view to facilitate inter-State travel or traffio. The pur pose of the lease is to promote inter State commerce, and the local business of the road is With the lessees entirely a secondary consideration. Its Ufe as a North Carolina highway is subordinated to other uses not at all interesting to bar 8tate or people. Under the lease the whole character of the work: has been changed. We should not, therefore, be so muoh in love with the lease as to wish its con-, tinuance. Nor is there any financial necessity requiring a lease The money received under the present lease will about pay off the bonds issued for the construction of the road, and when the lease expires the State will own its stock without having paid anything considerable for it. A great highway running 232 mile through the centre of the State will al ways be more Or less valuable and come what may, it will more than pay ex penses. Under these oiroumstanoes, the road having no debt, and the State hav ing its Stock without cost, there will be no finanoial pressure to make it pay large dividends. The lease need not oe extended on that account. Thirdly, has the lease been so bene fijial in its influences on North Carolina as to make it expedient for it to be re newed ? No -r- that is not the question; but rather this, has the lease been so beneficial that it should be renewed now, fifteen years before its termination? Let us talk about this thing pUinly Why should a leas'have been made at ill? A RioUmond company wanted tbe road yes, and they had a right to wint it. Bat that was not the reason of the lease. Public opinion was invoked to sustain the lease, on the ground that North Carolinians could not menage the property. Now, we utterly repudiate and contemn any such sugges tion. Col. Fisher mauad it before tho war. Today Mr. Bridgers, Col. Holt, Col. Andrews, Maj Winder and a hundred other North Carolinians can take that road and manago it success fully. It is an unwarranted ( aspersion on the excellence of North arolina talent to affirm that although our peo ple can build a great public work like the Central road, they cannot manago it And we think the present lease is a great evil to the State, not merely in its material influences, but because this great North Carolina highway is man aged outside of North Carolina and by strangers to oar people. It is a great object lesson, teaching the untruth to our yoang men that North Carolina has not the native talent to administer the affairs of this important publie work. Bat apart from that, tho lease oper ates disastrously upon North Carolina interests. Here is a highway laid down by the State and some of her patriotic citizens for the convenience of our people and tbe development cf our local interests, and it is hardly put in operation before it is leasea to menmona ana operarea for the advantage of Richmond instead of for the promotion of our local in terests. Iostetd of beDg managed by North Carolinians, in this State, for the benefit of our people, it is managed abroad by strangers who owe no patri otio or other duty whatsoever to our State. And such has been the fate of jne State work, whioh owes no debt 1 i There never was a more Arrant per version of a great publio work to uses aat contemplated at the time of its building so unnecessary, so unjustifia ole and eo inexcusable. But; at unnecessary, as unjustifiable; a id inexcusable as that original lease aa. a renewal !of it now, fifteen years to advaroa of its expiration, would be aill more so ! We are not to be understood as mak ing war on the management of th;s road by its lessees. It is their property. They have bought the use of it for fif teen years to come. We reoogTvaa their right under their con'raot to run it, id tho absence of any lgiift&tion, as their interests may d'oute or their finey sag- gcbt. We have to ratauoua sugges tions to mako: If we hV) thought at tmes that they hsve obarzed too muob freight, it was not a .nj vier that we oouJd help. Jliey ha t bou-ut tbe right; they had paid for it Tfc i ritato had abtiioated her rigl t. The 8ta-o had eu- uo control and m 1J it to iccin. 1- Uut s tot lie in our nohs tr -jay a wri lout it. A urcufc?turei 4t L. xic( t' n makes goo is n o mptiitioa villi a firm in Ci&oinaati, whioh are sold in v.lajiDgto0, N. Q,- Tbe inoicnati opmpetitor lays his goods down at Wil mington at about half what the Lexing ton mm ht.8 to pay. He has to ?ell cheaper tbaa his , Cincinnati obmpptit r, who, notwitjhsUndinir tbe lone baal, has an advantage of nearly 11)0 pa' rp-ctt ij freight To be .inro tbe Norb Carolina msnufacturer is crippled in bis businecs But the Hmte of North Caroliua ht sold to the Richmond rail road ih r'cut to cripr'e him Why whine and botI ab u i;-? The indus tries, the oour-e of trade, the prosperity of the towns alorje the line of our cen tral highway are tinder the dominion of an unknown, mysterious, 'mystical, ar itpproachs.bl.9 enot!il freight agent at Richmond; le powr to affeot the for tunes, tbe rroepenty, the bappmess of io tr.auy pcrsocs bs never been exer cised fy all the Uoyerncrs combined Who ever satin our executive obair and Signed their names to the receipts for their salaries ; but the state of North Carolina has sold it to him and hbs got the purchase money; and we shall not whine about it. 1 Tbe schedule from Raleigh has usually been vry hurtful to us- putting the Kiohmond papers all along the line and even at Raleigh, hours before the Raleigh papers leave for tho west but never onod has any allusion I; to the fact been made in our calumrs by way of pomplaint. The-y havo; bought the right from ths State t manage tbe North Carolina highway far thirty ycarR anJ, ifit were for a hundred, wo would never complain about the! full and free and perfect exeroiee of that right. But We do not propose, if outvoice can help it, that there shall be'now, fifteen vcars So advarcrt of any concei fable oeoaon, a farther sale i the right to dominate the industries, the prosperity, the trade of the people whose lines are east alone the groat central- highway o the 8fite, extending over tbe period of tlurty or forty years to come. j j Wi hope our democratic friends are not going to let Logan Harris, who takes a real pleasure in gulling democrats, soars them into apprehensions that gentlemen who haveben democrats Sail their lives and who have been elected to the legis lature largely by democratic vote, pro pose to go back on their; party affilia tions and act with the republicans, merely because the republicans would like to have them do so.; Certainly it 'would bo nuts for the republicans but democrats do not propose ito puJ chest nuts out of the fire for their party op ponents to epjoy. Thi remarks of Senator ; Blair to the colored people yesterday contained muoh sound advice whioh it is j to be hoped will be followed, and his address at night was oonfiaed : to the subjects of education and temperance. Both speeches as reported were generally free from political bias, and so in good taste They were plain, practical expositions of the duties of oitisenship, with more especial refarenoe to popular enlight enment, i Turn ruggeetion that Mr. Carlisle is disqualified for the speakership because his late oppenent is going; to contest his seat, is absurd upon its faC3. Ha will be ro-clc'eted practically without eppo aition. That he will make proper ap pointment of committeemen may be ihffly left to his f.nse of honor, which Is of the bighrst order. i Did be Trj to Kill Hlmaolf ? TUS ATTtMPIXn 8CTCID1 Qf THI . GB.BAT NAPOLEON. ) Charlton News ad Courier, ; Mmo Duren i's newly published 'Re miniscences cf Napoleon: and Marie Louisa" contains a description of the great commander's attempted susoide three days affr the abdication at Fon tainebleau The sutbor mentiors tho commotion at the palace, and says "the profousdeet obscurity has always veiled the mysteries of that night;" but one could hardly expoet the gossipy French woman really to suppress tbe sensational details, and it i3no surprise that some unknown haid has furnished the. pub lisher "a communicated note," giving the story with great particularity. On Napoleon's retreat from Moscow, says the biographer, he procured through his surgeon. Yuan, a sachet, whioh he Wore around his neok, audi by means ot whioh he intended to escape oapture by his encmiea "in ease of acoidoat." What this sachet contained no one knew; some said it was opium, and others that it was the same seoret preparation, compounded by the s.nie celebrated Cabanis, by whioh Condorcet.tbe dppnty, destroyed himself in prison in ,1794, but all agreed as to its objjet. .That night at Fontaioebleau Napoleon bo thought him that tbe motnott to bive recourse to bis terrible expedient had come. He was seen to rise from bis couch by a valet who was supposed to be asleep behind' the half-opened door; he went to his desk, mixad something in a ooffue cup, drank it an i lay donrn again. Soon violent pains in thestemxoh made him cry out that he was dying, and the valet hurried to notify Napoleon's intimates to fly to his beqside. Yuan beard the' news and hnrriod with tbe others to the bedside, when Napoleon reproacLed him with making the com pound too weak and leaving him to libger in agmy. Then Yuan lost his head and tl ;d from Fonts iooblcau A long swoon brought the suff rer relief, a profuse perspiration followed and the alarming symptoms disappeared, not because any remedial cgt-ut had boen applied,' but because tho poison had lost its effect through time, or because the d&be was insufiioient. ; Napoleon,' sur prised to fibd himself still alive tB he roused himself from his swoon, passed a few moments in silent nfl:ction, and tbitfn eaid solemnly, "Gad docs not wi 1 it;to be," and yielding himself ini) the nan is of Providence, resigned himself ta hut new destinies. Waalilniou fctsr. If the next Prfsidential election should be thrown into (Jontrrea? by the tiiiu'rejuf acy oa&didata to receive a asj jjnty of the olootoral votes, the houw- of repreaeaUtivea would be re qird ito "choose, immediately by bal lot, the Frtfident." In making that choioe "the votes shall be taken by States, the representation from eaoh State having oc'votc," so that in order to ctrry tbe election one party or the other mutt eontrel the delegations from a majority of the States. New Hamp shire bas a delegation equally divided politic a ly.one Jppubhoan aTd on demo crat. Hr'nea, t.e voice f that Stit'' would be eibnt, RSide Inland ba elected one rerubliein, and in her other district there ii a vacancy; but it i'l most oertain that voaDCv will be fi V J by a republican. Conceding Rhode Is land to the republicans, that party will omtrol the delegatiocs of the following Pta'ep : Cahfornia, Illinois, Indiana I wa, Kansas, Mino, Massachusetts, Mohigan. Nobrafka, Nevada, New Jersey, Nw York, Ohio, Oregon. Rhode ifliand, 1 ennsylvania. Vermont, Vir ginia and Wisconsin 19 The demo crats will oontrol delegations as follow: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecti on', Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Ken tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South ("arolina, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia 18 But. the constitu tion requires that "a majority of all tbe States shall be necessary to a choice." Under this clause twenty votes ; will be required to elect a President, as there are thirty-eight States. The senate will stand 37 democrats to 39 republicans, including Riddleberger and Van Wyok, who may or may not see fit to vote with the republicans. The democrat b would have the ad vantage of a party majority, in the house, atd the change, of one member in the Indiana delegation for in a tan oo, and of one in that of Michigan, would give the d mooraw the twenty votes neoessary. Aw lrrlaaibl Impolit. "Washington Post. One of t ho strongest of feminine in stincts is to spank. The little girl of six spanks her doll, even while the sym pathetic tears roll down her checks. She keeps up the praotice when grown to young ladyhood upon her little broth ers and sisters, if she be fortusate enough to have any, and from them on her ohildren and grandohildrer, or sooicbody else's cbilJren and graud ohildren, receive the benefits, in a ma tured form, of an art learreJ in icfarov, until she gees frr m hence to a betur land, and even then, perhaps, a wide field for the extroise of her powers is before her am,ng the Lttle angels m heaven. y v 1 i one aay last wees a young man Bauntering about the National Museum saw two very pretty girls examining . t i large terra-cotta vase, wcicu stood in one corner of the room devoted to exhibits of that ware. In the bowl cf the vase several unclothed urchins we re represented as playing, wbile one little cherub, with a chub by and dimpled form, was leau ing cvtr the edge, evidently attempt ing to rdsoh hii companions, and iuso cently cfl'-ring an unlawful temptation to' spanking femmmity. The yourg ladies stood before the ornament fi-r seme time in apparent admiration of the excellent workmanship, when suddenly a n ought seemed to strike one of them She looked cautiously around to s?e if she w b ubse rved, and seeing no one, for tb writer was bid behind a pil lr ad no one else was in eight 1 ! .1 1 a' sne muea nappuy, toox tne plove ffi m iff ler light band, raia d that member and administered t) tiic iitdeclay image a mo.-t thorough spauk ing. If it was a fair samp'e cf hertkill m that outct.en, mr future cLiid. en are entitled to heartfelt pity. i Spirit of tbe Htavte Pra. Yet we havo nothing to boast of. owe as muoh to Dr. Mott aa to ourselves If the republicans had not been a little more srepy or indifferent than were tb.r democrats, the State would have been humiliated by a carelessly named rpu 5- lioan judiciary in the facoof an admit tsdly large democra'.io majority. This would have been criminal surrender of the greatest uustfor wbi:h the party is responsible; lor the party can never tor got that in the campaigns that succeeded the era of 18d8. a corrupt and incompe tent judiciary was the oMef target of its assaults. The judioiary so narrowly escaping election last week would not have been corrupt. We do the gentle men the jutioe to say they were all honorable men. Bat selected as they were, w cannot stretch concession so far as to say they were as able as would have boen chosen if any expectation o suooess bad been entertained. The narrow esoapi of tho jtidniary from shipwreck muiG a!ways bo remem bered. Asbeville it a .n. t b American pamls. XKLIC8 0V A flRANGS HACK fi'SND IU UAK BLK CANTOS Or TEi C LOdADJ San Fracico Call. Io front of him was a miniaturo dwel ling imbedded in the reccs. Tbisdwol ling was perfeot in all its appjintui'jiits. though those appointments were cf the rudest kind. It hal certainly been fast) ion ?d by humau ban 's. -nd those hands though email, had ev-i;vty been industrious and guided by iuul!igenoe. The marble dwelling belted doors scarceiy fifteen inohes in height, and tbe tiny windows which lighted up the front were Bcaroely the span of a baby hand. These doora and windows were nothing mure than 'holes in the wlls of the dwelling and through them the various apanmenui could be seen. There were fc ; muHdtijijsl appirendy, for some eight or ten little persons, aud scattered i.b .'ut were many utensiiB of use aud ornnieiit These things were fi3hionol fiom tho clear v.-ined mbrble aud bore the loox of cli dren's tvjs rather than the household gods of grown fwlk The paths which converged to the entrance of the dwelling from all parts of the cliff fno were some ten or twelve incbes in depth, and must havo- been out with enormous labor by men whose suture could not have exceeded a foot. Our adventurer, alter oonoluiing his o'jsei va'.jons, grasped his rope, and after a perilous asceat again stood upon tho summit of the mighty cliff in whose faoe the pigmy rtoo of old had hollowed aid hewn th-.-ir dwelling place. Who these little folk were, how they iivjd and how they died, are secrets buried forever io the mighty tombs of the put. by Br ' Boa waa CoM. From the Boston PpsU It was a horrid! old undo of two dear young oreatures who kissel them both on meeting them at a tennis match. "Ah, Jennie," he exclaimed, as he pressed his lips to those oi one girl, 4 yon did well to put on your thick un derclothes, as your mltbcr advised " Then he tmaeked tho other one's pretty mouth and exolaimed : "And you arie, are foblieh for n t having done tho fceme thing " "I'd bi .pleased to know, snole, retort-a larie, "how you fcUid out so much about invisible things without peeping through key hole ( "Simply enough," he ex claimed, "your noae is cild and Jen nie t is warm; I am a retsjner. A political writer in the Philadel phia PreBS announces the candidacy of cstata treasurer tj lay lor the Pennsyl vania oenatorsnip, and assert that he has almost a oertain ty Of suooess -has me. yaay to the situation, in fact. XXCITKMKNT IN TKXAB. Great excitement has been caused la tha Ticimiiy f I'arin, Tex., by th" remarkable re covery ot J fc. Corley, who was ao helpleaa he culd not turn in led, or raise his Dead; everybody aia he was dying of ConsuniDtlon. A trial bottle ot Dr. King's Xew Discovery was sent Lim; Finding relief he bouifbt a large bottle and a box ot Dr. King-'a .New Life riliw; l.y the time he had taken two bo -ea ot Fills and two bottles ol the Discovery, he wa welt and had gained in flesh thirty-! Ioidoh l rial Boiuex oi tnis ureal Liiscovery or voi vumpuon tree at ail urug atofka. WmiuiT ' nc, A. Marble Culter and Lttterer. A ldrtss, Durham Marble Worke, uuruaro, xx. v... jit. i.kcoeks, I'roDrletor, DO YOU MOT? D o you want a nice cheap baking range? a, you want a cheap heating; stove? ou want a cheap cooking fOovef Do T fu want hardware r 1)0 J V il l want powder & ahotf Do yoVJ a iant Capaf Do you WW a at varniah Do you rS pa a Do you wai t(Ouaf T Do you waa A Klee Breech or Vuzsle Loading Shot Was D you want tho Best White Lead in tho Do you want tbe beat Nail ever Intro duced? GIti n np by the carpea- tera and buildera to be tho i best nail ia the market. i i I NOW, IP YCU tO WA1 T r any ot the above call on or write to J.G.Bnwsier&Go., Sard ware Dealers, Plumbers, Fteam and Qaa Fitter. Wo have moved fron Fayetteville street to tho DODD BUILDI1TG Coa. WruiaoTosf ajhs Mastik S tils its, Where we will; bo pleased to have our triencis call to see us and and leave thair or ders tor i . Grain, Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD. Shingles Laths, Lumber. &c JONES & POWELL, Raleich N O AngUft 24, 18S8. CD. n LUNCH MLLK BISCUIT. 4 'The Best of all Plain Crackers." The largely increased demand for thia ex cellenl Cnuker makes it neeaMUT to keen them in larger stock. Aa agent lor the manu- i ac tin erg. i st all bo pleated to give close price to the trad by the barrel or Ja lota. Retail Fpice 15c Per Lb. Also Wllson'a : Crackera and Cakes; Pearce'a Biscuit in tins, etc., etc. R I HABPtN. Canned I Tomatoes. Fifty-cases Tomatoes, this, aeawn'a packing, very Choice. j Mea-s, Flbh. Tins Butter Sugars, Teas, Coffees, &c, Ac. Ac. Table 8upplie of every deeoription, of best quality, at lowfst prices. All gooda promptly . delivered and fully guaranteed. : . J. IlAtlDIN. RlOllAHD GIEttSCH RALKIQH AGENT FOB 0. W. QAERETT & CO.'S NATIVE WINES. Mr Garrett's Scuppernong, Ouunpagae, Miah, Fort, Claret and other wines are will known for auperlor excellence, and are offered for sale in wood or gltian, (not to bo dratfk OB the premises) at price char jod byths manu lactuiera. SPECIAL DI8COTJKT8 T3 THI TRADK, For prlcoo apply or write to BICHABD OIEHS0H. JText door to tho Tarboro Hoaao, Balsif k V O Removal Boss Cos Fine Butter, Wo have wade arrmrremert with tho tentieroan who unrolled the Whfo Pnlnhnr 8pring hotel, of VirHnin, with Hne Table Butter during tb rn miromer, to eoro si pplied with the ume during tbe coming First Shipment JTJ8T RECEIVED. - A. B. Stronach. i SUCCESSOR TO W.C. & A. B. STRONACH. 1 a WHOLXSAIJI ASTS XXTAXb- GROCE JElt AND COMMISSION MERCHAKTS, FAMiLFTAE) E ST F PLIES: Breakfast- riB8' Feet, Trip, boneless Cod fish, Corned Shad, MnlUts, Mackerel, Rj tnrl 'tit IlaFnna Boneless Breakfast strip, HrolllcgBeef,Heoh ler i u rorK fanage, Devilled CTaba, Crab Meat, Clams. LUNCH : Potted Dam, Tenjrue, Duck. Turkey Chickea, CJamo Vte of Wild Duek. Snipe, Plover, bloat, ra and A nebov Paste. Luaeh Tongue, Lunch Hm, Comprefned Boaelesa Pign' Feet, ompresaed Bef ani Beef Tongue, Al x la Godillot' Fardinea, etc.. etc, DLSNEK: ' OxTTail, Green Turtle, Tomato, Mock Turtle and Clam Kourx Old Dominion, Westphalia, BuyBee, Bella- rue fugar-cured Hsma Selected Beef longuea, 1-ultoD ilrket Corned weer. a-ollna Head Kice, Ac, Ac. At more Mirce Meat, Ibnrl.er'a nd At morf 'a Plum Pud ing, Edam, Piro. Apple and Yovuk A ir erica Cbreae. Our Best Koahted Ctffee, 26c lb. Our Prepared Buck heat Flour, 6 lb packages 86c 8 lb packages 20c, uur Prepared Plain Flour, S lb packages 16c; 6 lb Package 26o, Graham and Bye Flouf . ; WILSON'S, Pearce' Sodsa, Lt ng ard Pearl Oyster Craoa era, s to lutn boxes. Graham Waft r, 1 and 2 lb tms. NEW CHOP London Layer and Dehcsa Raisins, Boxes, t and 4 boxe a. California Oranges Lemons, f 3 60 by . box. L'rge Poli-ih(d Pecr.n Nuts. Baldwin, It man Beif.tv, Snepp-Noae and Box bury Bufsst AppUa. MO TT'S Cham pa rne, Crab Apple and Carbonated Sweet Cider, in pint and quart bottle. TO CLOSE C ONIGNMENT We o ffer 60 bbl Pki a. Extra N. C. Roe Her rmg, ta. 0 per pkg. ; TO THIS JOBBING TRADE : We are again prepare dt cupp'y in any quan tity, ou' Old V irpinia t'br root, the . tx fct . Ter offered in the ' CiL'r Market. W alo Invit your ai tent on to OmTSweel Bee CigaretVa, Mi d and Mellow, f3 per 1,000. I860. lltj J. J, THOMAS, COTTON 8 ILL EE, WHOLESALE OBOGES mmi comssiox krghmt XA l.f ICW, M. C OCera to the Trade, GltMERS AUD FARMERS , 60,000 yard Fresh Bagglxg, all weight. 1,000 bundles Kew Arrow Ties. 600 Delta S06 TMnnd Baf srinr Twine. 1,000 rarda Double-Width Fin Bagging lor aneem; aiso a uenerai STOCK OP OBOCEBLES. The above goods, all purchased befor tho advance, will bo sold lower ia conseqneace. I aake the aale of COTTON a specialty and solicit your ahipments. Will make cash ad vances upon bills of lading or cotton in store. With the COMPRESS rn Raleigh I expect to gea you gooa prices. J J THOMAS, ! : 118, 116 and 117 Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N. C QAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY B.B. CONnXKSKD TIMI TABLI BO 15. ' To take effect LOO p. m., Sunday, Septea ber26, 1887. TXAIIT NORTH. AJUUNX LKATB. Bennei Uville, 8 30 a a. Shoe Heel. 9 37 a m 9 47' Fayetteville, 11 27 11 66 Sanford, 1 66 p m 2 16 p. a Ore Hill, 8 28 Liberty, 4 28 Greensboro, 5 45 Dinner at Sanford. TK'TX P0CT3. ABRIV8 LKATK. Green-boro, . 10 00 a. a. Liberty, 11 u Ore UU1 U 2.1 p. a. Sanford,, 1" 4(Tp m 2 00 FayetUvllle, t.OSpm -4 1ft Shoe Heel, 6 05 ft 15 . Bennettavitle, 7 26 Pinner at. Sanford. JNO. M. ROSE, ! Gen'l l'assenger Agent. J. W. Far, General .superintendent. ARuLLNA CENTRAL K. H. 'asseneer. mail and exnreaa train, rwiw except Sundays. ) l.eaxe Wilmington at 1 Leave Raleigh at ) Arrive at Charlotte at ) Leave Charlotte at 2. Arrive at Raleigh at ) Arrive at Wluningtoa at 7 40 p. a 7 0 p. a 6 40 a. m 9 ( 0 p. m POO a. m NO No) 7 46 ISKXLBT DIVISION DAILY BXGXP BTTVDAVm. No, 8 ) Leave Charlotte at 6 40 p. a Arrive at Shelby at 9 6 p. a Na. 4 Leave Shelby at ft 40 a.a A rrtve at Charlotte at IS 10 pB F. W. Clikk, L, C Joh, e Mia. Part. Aft. ftupevmuaulewi," BAILROADS. 71L11ENQTOK A W EL DON K. E. I TRAINS OOISO SOOTS. April 1J1S6. No. 48 No. 40 Leave WelAon, 5 1ft pa ft 83 p aa ArrivolBocky Mount, 188 Arrive -at Tarboro, '4 60 Loot Taioora, 11 80 Leave Wilson, 4 Oft p m ( M p. a, Arrive iGofelsltoro, ' 4 M " 7 88 " " WEmington, 7 60 fi 6ft n ! T&A1MS OOINfi NOaTB. April Ui 1886. No. 47 No. 4ft Dally. Daily. Leave.WHaungton, 8 40am 8 M p a AiTiveGoldaboro, 11 86 II 6t pja Leave Wilson, 13 36 pa IS 40 a a. Arrive Rocky Mount IS 68 1 ao " Arrive Taribero, 4 60 Leave Tarboro, 11 SO am Arrive Weadoa, ' S 16 p a J 4ft a Johv Ptviki. Sunt. T. M. Efevaao. bea'l Paaawaar Agent ft iCUMOD A DANVILLE BAILROAU cowDaxaan scrkdulb. NORTH; , May iad, 1886. , SOUTH. No.68. Noil. Daily. Dally. Ait. . Airr. p. m. a.im. 8 20 6 20 12 86 8 00 a. m. p.'m. 10 08 11 26 4ft 0 4ft p. m. a.;m. 11 28 n(42 a. m. p. m.l 7 00 8 87 4 40 1 36 128 p. m. t. m. 9 48 T. S5 8 01 6 48 26 4, 06 8 48 12 46 8 40 6 46 No.60. No.63. DaUy. Daily. Lve. Lve. j Night, p. as. 12 00 ft 4 a. m. 7 30 OS 8 60 to 1116 1100, p. m. a. n 9 00 IM 8 15 2 (0 to 6 00 ft 07 a. a 1121 9 60 1 10 11 28 8 00 1 00 6 18 ft 84 1 40 It 44 New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington. Danville. Richmond. Geldsboro. Raleigh. Durham. Greensboro. Salisbury. Charlotte. 5i4irtanburg. Atlanta. .Northwaed. Jku. 18, 1866. 'southward. N0.68. NoJSl. Daily. Daily. Arr. Arr. p. m. a. m. 8 86 . 8 10 Lve. i Lve. 6 66 i 60 No.60. N0.6S Daily. Daily Lve. Lve p. a. a,a. 1 86 100ft Arr. Arr. 1 17 1140 Greensboro. , Salem. rTE8TER2f HOBTH CAROLINA, B. B. ; Salibbtbt, Juno 90 188ft. Commencing Ji ne 30 niDaing passenger schedule and trains to B operated on tha division. 1 j EAST WEST MAIN LINE. NO 68. No 60 Arr. Le Arr. Lva. a a 1 40 2 48, 3 4ft 6 44 6 4ft 8 00 8 00 9 15 10 Oft 12 30 ft U No 7. Arr. Lvtr. 10 10 r 13 81 13 40 4 :0 4 25 05 p IB I'URK, j 30 4 21 1 :1 a 40 9 fO 7 Ji Salisfcnry, 4 tatttaleeville, f V8 Morgsnton, ) 1 40 koubd Enob, 1C 0 AvbwiTille, 47 Wanto fpringa. MP&rDT BRAKCE No 8. Arr. 8 20 p a 12 20 8 36 a m Lve. F AsbevilJe, II 00 Wayneaville, 8 4 Char oton, a ooumstB.. W. A. Aaa't Oen'l Pasa'ger Agent. E. McBEE, So pc TLANTIC A NORTH CAROLINA Chaage of achedul to take effect p. aa Monday Spt. 18, 1888. No 61 East, DMy except Sub. AAJUVa. LXAVX. iGoldsboro 6 04 p am LMrTUIge O 410 p m 6 40 p RS Kinston, ' Oljgpm ( Xtpai New Berne, 7 47 pm 7 67 p a Moreh'd Ciity, 1 to p a $0 50 West, D'ly except Sun. Asaiva. LEAta. Goldiijoro, 11 23aa LaUrange,, 10 41 a a 1ft 44 a m Kinstoa. : 10 a4 a 10 09 a a New Berne- 8 20 an ft ft a m JJALEIGH A GASTON R. R, jCoNDixsxn scnxncij. Trains going North. L. . . ! iNo 47 LVy.No 8 siov. xo loco. exceDt except 8unday- Sunday. . Leave Raleigh, Wake, ' j I Fraoklinton. j KitEreU, , BeOderaon, 1 , Warren Plains, ! LRtieton, jArrlve at Weldon, ' j Traiaa going South. pfov. 16, 1836. .. 9 46 a m 6 16 p. a.. 7 42 8 34 8 66 26 10 87. 10 80 10 68 11 i; 11 36 12 20 12 66 1 40 p m 11 1 li 6V av tm No ttp j So. 8 Dy aaoep Suadajk except Sunday. Leave Weldon, j Littleton, I W arren lain, Henderson, I KittreU, , Fraaklmtoa, Wake, Arrive at Raleigh, 1 v. w: CiAxx, : Geni Pass. Agt 2 40 p ml 1 15 a 2 47 8 48 468 639 03)9 6 SO 8.29 4 62 6 12 6 82 6 67 ft 40 ft Oft Wm. Smith. Superintendent. i QEABOABD ROANOKJE B, R. i Qhavoi or ftOHxnmui. I Commencing Sunday, May 1, 1888, at 8. p. m. traiaa carrying passengers on thia ruod will run aa itollowa : j . aoi tb-boend jjeavx roxTSMomrn: 4.10 a ja, ; Frasklia aecommodatlon, daily e ept Sunday, atop at all station ! betwnPorteawthandFranklba. S W a. a. Way, starts lrom the shop Meat days, Wednesdays and Fridays. i Stops at all sUtions. W.00 a.m. Mail starts from toot of High street "")ikjdiuiuij, stop aa ai; atationa. i 41 ,W p, nv Rah igh express starts from foot ot . ugn uaiiy, except baturdav : Stop at aU stations. ' j 0KTH-BtCn AJUBJVX AT POXTSMOCTH: 8-60 a, al Raleigh expreaa daily, exeoptMo I stays. 8,20 p.m. Way, Tuesdaya, Thuradays uial Saturday. 1,16 p. m. Franklin accommodation, dalb. except Sim day a. 6,60 p. m.-Mail dailk except Sundays. Slot U. v , ,nslorpaaengeni. Tickete to all poiaus, bouth and Scuthwoat. on sale rt otf oe, No. fti Mala street, Norfolk. Telephone No. 106. 1 H, - J-8. BROWNE, Waster otTraaa. L. T. Mtcks, Superiateadent of Trans. ALXIGH k AUGUSTA AIB-LT5Z. oonnissxn sobxmtu. TralB going South ! V ' . j Nov. 16,1885. No 1 D'y.No llrj except Sunday. Leav Baleigh, MoBcure, Sanford, f Southern tPbaea. 9 00 a 12 26 u 1 4ft 4 5 7 20 Arrive Hamlat, ; Trains, going North! Nov. 16, 18864 i No 4 D'y exeept Sua day. A 00 a m ft C9 - Leave Hamlet. Southern Pine. - Sanlord, Moncure, Arrive Raloigh, 11 Is 12 6ft ' Wm Burr-, 8uroiiai'i aji mV -GniWr.Axeai. uoepa Sunday. 7 00 p m 927 10 1ft (1 44 p a 1 86 No 2 Dy Sunday. 2 45am 4 29 1 I 9 09 f OA iai,,,al
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1886, edition 1
2
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