Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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News and Obsebveb. PcBUSHSO pAttT (mZOVT MofDAT) AM I Wssklt. H ; "jM Bt THE NEW8 AND OBSKBVKRCo. J. I. MoEaf Editob. Taily one yew, mall, postpaid, six montba, 44 throe Weekly, one year. u " " tlx month No name entered without $7 oa 8 60 1 7 9 00 1 00? payment, and no. piper eii tattler the expiration of time paid tor WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17, Tni Sebright divoroe ease referred la our telegrams from Lin don wu on . of the most remarkable in the histor of the English courts. A fall aodoun of it is given in another eolumn.; W regret to learn that the TobaecCf Pltntwasione of the suffers by the Durham fire, and we tender our brethren; ia dietresslour warmest sympathy. Mi. the PUnt soon rise from the sehes td flourish even as a green bay tree! ' loat of employment to many with whom time ia money indeed. There must also be considerable actual loss a blotting out of yalues created by Ions and hard work. But still, most of this, we are happy to know, is so vered bj insurance, and we therefore expect to see Durham soon rise from its ashes in greater beauty than ever and with greater determina tion to succeed in the race for in dustrial supremacy. The wonderful energy or tbe town will aamu of no other supposition. As our cor respondent says in the oonoluding line of one of his reports, with ail the terse ness, business like air and matter-of- fact manner, obaraoteristio of Durham, "Contracts for rebuilding are being made." That is the spirit that will re build our neighbor speedily. No one need expect a brooding over the trouble that has come. Durham would not know itself brooding. There will be an im mediate rebuilding of the district laid waste, but nevertheless will every com munity in the State sympathise with our sister oitv in the loss which has been sustained. BrLOAKU has at length secured ruler. This is a relief oven on thia side the water J The Bulgarian matter bad become a chestnut. Now let the Bul garians an'i .the rest of the world have peace and. all will be well. . ' C Thk November potnber bf the N C Bulletin ScoBtvnt the proceedings of the rortbera kettlers' assooiatior, ani i ou?ht to bo Widely distributed at the nsrtb. Azcocg the many excellent th'ugs said by the clever gentlemen who cave in their experience is thia from the remarks of Mr. 8. Wortheni a northern settler in Mitchell county' 'We claim bis to be the banner county fci health and Bakers vi lie to be the best town for health in the United Stt:i No deaths in a town of 656: inhabitant in two year! ! Over thirty children born in the same length of time !" 4 U f. Thi experience of Durham yesterday morning shows the necessity of an de quate water supply and as efficient fire department id every town of any eon sequence. Such things should be pro vided in every ease not only as things well to have but absolute means of self-preservation. The real estate of ja; town represents, so far as it goes, the earnings of the people the values pro duc?dby years (toil. However well oof eredby insurance it may be ita deatfue tion necessarily involves loss ; and uch loss c.n be avoided ttt- great ex tent by proper fire apparatus. The eoit of inch protection to property is likely to-prove no more in any ease than the reduction! m insurer ee rates and other savings will return, and it appears there- fore only a matter of prevision for every community thus to provide' against the dangers of fire. The eity of Raleigh is very much to be congratulated on having; finally determined to make its first rare fire department duly effec tive by giving it the meane wherewith to wcrk. It will find the investment a gord one in every way, and one which will increase in value yearly. It wUl in all likelihood prevent auch disasters as that which has befallen Durham, not to speak of the vast benefit it will prove to the public health, the public conve nience and the industrial progress cf the eity. Wei trust there will be no further ue.aj m tne ioubi unpursaft matter water-works for the eity. " . ' . ! " ' i .;, Thi extreme lowness of the prices of provisions at this time ia striking. Coin U quoted ; at 35j ani meat at 5a or thereabouts.: Thia throwa' dut in bld belief the tnjusties that isS being dofie the farmers of the eountry under the ' protective system. The protected arti cles cf the1 northern man ffacturer are boosted up to the very highest point the publio will; permit, while the pro ducts of the agrieulturail elaas the greit body of the people are depressed until it verily seems that they oould not possibly go "lower, liow are the farm ers of the land to make any headway against such a; stifling process? What more iniquitous system oould have been devised to tbrottl them thin that whih wc ee in tne: sarin i ine honest Agn- euitunst tons ana a elves day in and day out to-be met with tbe law made by his representatives requiring him to pay as muoh m he possibly ean for the manu factured articles he is obliged to have, while the prices of his own prod not s are fixed at a point barely, if at all, above the ecat of production, guc& a syste'ni is a manifest irjastioe It amounts to a erime. It is drinking the J life-blood f the people of the country. I The demo cratio party demands a ohange in ih auoh a modifiaation ;of ita provisions m shall make it bear more cattily upon al elarses. It eatls a halt in the pres- p' avstematio robbery of th. farmer tha the rich promoted northern manufte turer my grbwUt'll richer, may roll in wealth, may tye as LuouUus lived i the times of the ancient Bomana. Lgt that party be sustained in: its efforts V bring this about. Let its fwork fjr ihe feople be advanced in all possible ways atriotism demands that thia should be done. Mii! ' The wlole State will deeply rpgrct the calamity that haa befallen Dirhsri Every community will feel a aenao je; personal loss in the miafortun-, for all North Carolina is proud ojf the outer prising town which has spturg, as if by migie, from the proportions of a village to the splendors of a city. jTle wonder: fal industry' which has 'made tnr neigh bor rich and carried its name into every o srner of the earth has also plaed Durham at the very head f North parelina pro gross and rendered it a aynonm for i that is ide-awake and enerctio in tie Bute. Ihe whole people will therefore syrsrathise deeply with ; Durham, )n Lvr loss. 1.4 ,-. ; !' ' . l We o i believe, hower, t! at t mir ortui.- ia tiibre flan i tem, oray one. Tt iiufo:ts nly a vir aer s Jfctir Um: pt buim ani jtjf i THE BAPTinr COHTEMTI09T. Today the 56th annual convention of the Baptists of the State is to be opened in Wilmington. So important a gath ering ia of interest to the whole people. The Baptists form one of our largest bodies of Christians, if not, the largest religious body within our borders Their action in annual conference there fore affects a very large proportion of the whole population of the State and the story of their progress is interesting t) us all. It will appear at the convention of this . week that there has been a wonderful inerease in the membership of Baptist churches in the State during the year. In 1885 the number of white Baptists in North Car lina was 111,424, 91.947 of whom are represented in the convention to sMem ble today, Which is drawn from the ter ritory east of the Blue Bidge only. will be shown that during the last twelve months 8,500 members have been added by baptism to this already large body: Such growth is remarkable indeed. Wake Forest College, the pride of the church in the State and justly so has grown' in power and usefulness proportion to the whole body. It has now a larger attendance and a larger endowment than ever before, and prom ises to attain at an early day that emi nence among educational institutions to which it is entitled. It will appear at the convention that the contributions of the North Carolina Baptists during the ; year to all church purposes amounted to 74 674 50 a sum greater than the contributions of the year previous by $23 000 and more. This indicates the activity and rapid advance of the church in all good works, and shows the sea of the Baptises in the holy cause Which they are enlisted. The conven tion will be called to order by Key. C T Bailey, D. D , of thia oity, who was president of the last convention and the subjects that will receive a special ooisideration will be Missions, Ministe rial Education, the Baptist Orphanage and Wake Forest College. We have have made arrangements to give our readers a first rate report the proceedings. . Euiwhim appears a resume of the annual report of internal revenue com missioner Miller. It suggests the differ enoe between democratic and repub lioan administration of the revenue law Under the former an obnoxious system is made as sgreeable to the people among whom it has to operate: it is adminis tered by respectable men who have every , regard for the sensibilities those with whom they have to deal- and so is made quite different thing from xthe continual harassment it was under the republicans. Stilt the whole system 'should be wiped out. .The only excuse for it is that it is a means of raising revenue and it ia no longer necessary to the support of the govern ment. The publio revenues would; be ample without it, and even were it oth erwise an income- tax could well be substituted for it as a very much j aster method of taxation. The amount of surplus revenue now collected shows that it oould well be dispensed with, and it should therefore in the in terest of the peace and comfort and naoc'ial well-being of the people be wiped out of existenoe. The law is onerous and vexatious under the best auspices. It is unnecessary. It should therefore be- repealed at the earlier possible day. A Blaikb organ, the Philadelphia Press, prints in Brobdignagian letters. with many grimaces, that "no republi can need apply for . appointment under oollejtor Cadwallader." Well, for our part, we are very glad to hear it. 'But isn't it amusing that the republicans nhould take on so about being ostra cised," when for a quarter of a oentury they "ostracised" demoorats as a mat ter of oourse, and when the democratic 81ogan in the last campaign was "Turn the rascals out." Gov. Hubbard, of Minnesota, says in his Thanksgiving proclamation: "An other year is approaching its close; the season has been most propitious; health fulness has prevailed; abundant har vests have blessed the husbandman; the wages of industry have not been want ing; business has been profitable, or not disaatrout; storm violence has braised us, but charity has healed the wounds; disorder has threatened, tnt calmness and reflection have prevailed."-' "Well, air, did you suooeed in col lecting that bi'l?" "No, sir " Vlt's just as I expected. That Jones never pays anything. He's a perfect boor." 'Why, Sir, I found him very polilo." "In what way?" ' Ho asked me to call again." Philadelphia Call Jones "Anybody dead in Jangle's houseT" Brown ' I guess not. Why?" Jones "1 saw Jangle rushing fran-uta'-y down-town and coming baok w oopin $ with the doctor He was as ahj'H as a ghost. What ws tbe trou le?" Brown Twins." Loir ill C tisea. MarHac tTtfr Par iaNSATJ,ONl, DISCLOf CRKI Or TBI SIBRIOHT P1TOKCC CASS. Cable Dlptch to the New York World. Lomhx, Nov. la The current year is rtmarkable for its abundant orop of sensatjonat divorce oases, which reveal curious state of demoralis ition in the upper strata of English society. In the early spring, we had the Crawford- Duke scandal, in about a fortnight we i-e to have the Colin Campbell divoree case with all its revolting details, while today the Court over whioh Sir James Hannen so ably presides was thronged by all the beau monde of London in lienor of pretty Mrs. Sebright s sun against her hufband to have her mar riage declared void on the ground that i i i . . , t: sne naa Deen terronzea into mamg marriage and that it had never been consummated, she was encouraged in her hopes by the knowledge that the wife of Sir John Millais, the great p. inter, had obtained the dissolution of her first marriage with John Buskin on almost similar grounds. Mr. Arthur Sebright, ; a youBg man of about twenty- seven years of see, is a son of the late Sir Thomas Sebright, Bart., and arelr tive of tho well known beauty, Mrs. Cornwallis West. He is moreover a member of the Bachelors' club, and by the evidence produced today in court has proved himself to be one of the most unmitigated scoundrels that has ever been cast loose on society. It appears that he made the acquaintance of his present wife some five years ago, shortly after the death of her father, Sir Claude Scott, and when she was but fifteen yeirsof age. Haying discovered that she would on her marriage oome into a fortune of $200,000 in her own right, and tbatshe was farther entitled to a reversion of $150,000 more on the death of her mother, he lost no time in re questing her to marry him. Her mother, Lady Scott, however, would not hear of the matter, but unfortunately allowed the young man to continue visiting at her house. The natura oonse quenoe : ensued. The prohibition acted as an incentive, and Mr. Sebright was soon able to bring Miss Scott to consent to a secret engagement. Fully aware that his fiancee had no feel ings of real affection for him, and that as soon as the piquancy of a secret en gagement had worn eff she ; would withdraw from her promise, he oon- & Danville be completed, whioh will be in 1901, but let the Oovernor aud the beard of direete-s be extremely cireful how they fool away or betray the in terests of the people in the North ' aro Hna railroad by again leasing it for a long term and fifteen years in advance of the actual necessity. Why should a ffreat btate otmtir a great railroad lease it to any corpora tion ? In 1901 North Carolina will be populous and thrifty, we must hope a'-d believe, and it is suicidal, therefore, to placo a great property in the hand of a hostile corporation to literally control it for sixty yean two generations nearly. The Baleieh Niws and Ob'skvir cf Fridty eontaintd a strong and well con sidered protest against the proposed lease, and it is well worth considering. ceived, with most devilish ingenuity, a plan to place the poor girl entirely in his power. From time to time, under one pretext or another, he persuaded her to append her name to bits ot paper which she treated as without consequence, hiving been brought up in the midst of the very greatest luxury and haying absolutely no idea of the value of money. : These "bits of paper" turned out to be bills of acceptance and pro missory ! notes, whioh were duly dis counted for the benefit of Mr. Sebright, who, being the very youngest of a large family, had literally nothing but his: shady wits to live on. At length the denouement eame. The bills became due and suddenly to her horror, the poor girl found herself confronted by Writs for sums amounting to to about 20,000. With visions of prison, hard labor, bankruptcy and all the terrors of a publio scandal haunting her like a perfect nightmare, her fears being moreover cunningly increased and rendered more acute by young Sebright, she noauy in despair appealed to mm to save her. This he declared she could only do by marrjing him, and thus ob tain immediate control of her fortune. Her love, however, had for some time past given way to the most intense hate, a feeling which was not diminished by the conviction that he was responsible for her troubles, and she absolutely de elined to be saved at such a price Thereupon he asked her to meet him alone, and on her consenting thereto he .took her straight off to a place whioh she discovered to be the ofhoe of the publio registrar of the district. There she found a friend of Mr. Sebright's, one of the numerous tribe of the Counts Bathiany. .The latter stood in front of ' the door to prevent her egress and Mr. Sebright, whispering in her ear, threatened to shoot her on leaving the place if she did not consent to marry him then and there. It appears that the registrar then read the necessary formula, that Mr. Sebright forced the ring on her finger, and that she made some kind of a response, but what it was she oould not remember, being too dreadfully frightened and , upset at the time to realise what she was doing. ' The registrar on entering the witness box declared that Mrs. Sebright when she appeared before him seemed deeply agitated, but that she repeated the re quisite declarations. He added, how ever, that sosreely had the formula been oempletad before she tore the ring from her fiiger and dashed it to the ground She thereupon returned at onoe to her mother's house. Mrs Sebright's mother and the fm ily physician testified that the poor girl's health bad absolutely broken down both mentally and physically after the oore mony which took plaoe io January last and that tho was in a constant state of terror and tears. The trial has be n aojourned tin tomorrow it is impos sible to conceive the sensation created by these disclosures,' as Mr Sebright is ayourg man exceedingly well known about town, and Miss Soott was a noted beauty, her charms being moreover en hanced in the eyes of society by the knowledge of her Wealth. Wilmington bur. We do not believe thit tbe intelli gent men of this section will look with any favor upon the proposition to lease the road for another term of thirty years, or for any term of years, to a foreign corporation, whoe schemes are never in the interest of Wilmington, Goldsboro, Raleigh or the State at large. If any leasing is take place let it be fourteen years heece, and not now. It would be a very verdant and unwise act surely to lease a long and important road to a foreign company fifteen years in advanoe. In A D 1901 the population of North Caro lina will probably be 2,600 000 or more, aod the wealth of the State will be pots'bly treble what it is now. There will be a greatly chauged condition of kffir-r-for good or evil by th-t time, and it would be unwise, we must be lieve and absurd to make a lease now. Lit the aontraot with the Richmond rrom Ovr tit Rids. Cor. of tha Nkwb avd Qbsibvi. Abhsviixi, N. C , Nov. 14, 1886. Federal court adjourns tomorrow. The most prominent civil suits on the dooket are the Warm Springs insurance oases, in whioh some h teen companies are interested. Mr. Cowper and Col. Hinsdale were here looking after these o wes. They have been transferred for trial to Greensboro in the oirouit oourt Some fifty or sixty thousand dollars of insurance money is involved in the col troversy. The cold wave struck us Friday night. At Funrise yesterday the mercury stood at 28 d?(rreee: this morning it had fal len to 18 degrees. The higher ranges of mountains yes terday were white with a light fall of anow. The wave was accompanied by a severe noithwrstcrn pale, that blew with little Ab.tcment of force for twenty four hours. Ics appeared yesterdxj; water frcae all day in the shade. Ioe &nd hoar frost are plentiful this nrnrr mir. ' - The colored people here have started a newspaper. It is the firt enterprise of the kind under colored auspices ever started west of the Blue Bidge, in this State. The negro population is steadily increasing in Aiheviile, and bas become a menacing political power. A frac tion of the white population can unite with it and dominate the polities of the town. IT ASTONISHIS THI PCStlO. to her ot ihe reaiicnaUon ot Dr Pierce as a conmasmau to devote hiaweu soieiy te nu j labort an a phvst Ian. It was because hu true onatuuentw w.re the nick and afflicted every where. Ihf 111 fli d ir. Fitrct'a "Uolden Me leal Dle very" a bneficnt use ot hl tieiiufic knowledge in their behatf Coa- UBjpiion, brancnuU, cough, hea t disease, fever and aue, IntermiU ot fever, dropsy, neuraurlv icoitre or thU-k neck, and all ala esses i f the blood, are cured ty this world-iv- nowned medic ne. luproiierti tare wonder ful, iU aci ion maiftcl. c urugglstt. M. Roastan, tho French minister, who has just returned to Wellington, thinks tranquility may be preeerved in Europe until spring, but that then events of great magnitude may occur. Perhaps co local disease has puzzled and billed the medical profession more than naaal caiarrh. While noi immediately fa'al it i among the u ost diolres-iii g, nauseous and dis gusting 111 the flesh Is heir to, and the records show very few or no cures of radical cures of chronic ca'.arrh by any of tbe multitude of modes of treatment until the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm iliw years ago. Tbe suc cess of this prepara1 ion has been most gratify ing and aurprising. Fresh Arrival AT 1. B. MICE'S. SUCCESSOR TO W;C.M.B. STRONACH. HE At QU tiBTBRS For Everything in Staple and Fancy Hew larb Itn.a. A strong appeal will be made t Pres ident Cleveland for the pardon of Jtmcs D fish, the president of the Mu-me bank and partner in the firm of Grant & Ward. Gen. K B Smith, one of Fish's attorneys, will be in Washington this week to lay ihe facts in the case be fore the Attorne?-General and the President. He haa strong hopes of sue cess. The transactions of Mayor Grsce with Grant & Ward are now to be made the subject of legal investigation, a suit for $150,000 having been brought against the major by the rcoeiver of Grant A Ward. Mayor Graee says in regard to this action that te is glad that it has been brought about as it will enable him to clear op the misapprehensions which rave (listed regarding his rela tions with the firm. -He claims that in stead of owing the firm $150,000, he now holds its not for 70,000 The whole case of GranjvA Wardis a strange and complicated c, and, muoh as has been written about it, the interest in it sermti to oontinue. The will of the late Mrs. Sttwirt wa admitted to probate without protest from any of the heirs, and Henry Hil ton and unaries J. Uiinoh quaiinod as exeoators. No inventory of the property was filed. Ihe heirs have one year in whioh to bring a suit to set aside the will, but it is not probable that there will be any contest. The suit of Beni F. Whelden as guardian of Alexander Stewart, a lunatic, against ex-Judge Hutor, to set aside a release signed by Stewsrt, surrendering all claims he might have as an heir of the late A. T. bte art, has been deeided unfavorably to the plaintiff by Judge Wallace Plana r tne (org Men. The central oommitice oi tne "pro gressive democracy," appointsd by the C toper Union mess-meeting November: 6. has rented rooms in ixew xork and appointed a secretary. This committee will take charge of the great mass of out of town correspondence having rela tion to the formation of political elabs and associations, and the pushing cf the new party s work all over the United States The c mmittee has issued letter "to organised labor throughout the United State," of which the folio inir is an abstract: "ine great morat otory which we have won in New York by the polling of 68,000 voes for the labor candidate in the campaign begun by the Central Labor Union, and the congratulations whioh the men of New York have re ceive! from all part 3 cf the eountry encourage us to believe that it is now within the piwer of organised labor to begin a national movement that shall oarry to triumphant success the great priroipifs on whioh iada'rial and po litical emancipation must be based. The campaign has shiwn us that, in Bpite of all d fforebc s til divisions, it ia possible to unit the pil t 01 pow er of labor upon a platform c t li ..i to fundamental principles. What wo have done in New York has been accomplish ed in the face of greater obstacles than exist anywhere else throughout tho oountry. We s?e that it is only neces sary to impro e our organisation here to carry this eity. and we believe that general organ:zvion must result in the formation of a national pirty that will swer the country ' The work which we ask you to un dertake i, in its preliminary stages mainly edusational. We wish tj see formed all over the country open associ ations or clubs, which, by means of re unions, lectures, debates, the dissemi nation of literature, and the comparison of opinions, shall prepare the way for suck a political union as will result in the formation of a national party, pow erful enough to re-wriie the laws and carry into execution the popular will." The e are leu per'n afflicts t with rheu matism, since our diugctau have sold Salva tion OU Few are aware of the Importance ef check ing a couirh or common co d ia lis fir-l Uge. To t which in t e beirtnn'n would yieid to a mild rem dy. if nejri'c' d, soon pre upon I tbe lungs. Dr. Bull's C ugh Syrup affords instant r. lie', "tuan Infallible remedy. Price 24 s-iDW tottl. i The Patrons of Husbandry do not approve ot tne eignt-nour movement The farmers work early and late, and find it pretty hard sledding at that. Exertion Beeeasurj h 1th !; f Wis- sr. On Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1W, the 197th Grand Month y disti bution ot the Louiaiaaa tttate Lottery eame on witb Its accustomed regular ity. 1 he sum oi SJtO.OUO went far and near, and this was tbe result: So. 36,441 drew Uta First capital Prize of I.OC ; it was sold la fit hs a It each; one to Cnarles J. Herrmann, a youni; shingle mater with the Lewis fc, Ames Shingle a. d umber (Jo , of Muskegon, Jlich,, paid to him in peinou; one to Win. H. Turner, Mo. i8t Hand I pa Bt., Chicago, 111., paid througn Southern S.X press Com pany . t Mew Orleans; one tt J. N. Low, With th.9 N. Vt Elevator Co., J unit 6 town, Dak., through Lloyds, i ank ers ot Jamestown; one te the London, Pare and American Baxk:, Limited, of bn Fru. Cis co, CI ; one paid through Adams a-xdress Co to a pa iy in New Yrk city. ho. bl.ttta drew Secend Capital of fafl.tO , also Bold in fifths at Si; one to Mrs. Maxy Logue, through Bisk cf Ridout, bmith & Co., oi OroTiile, Cal , one to Collin Kltcu n, No. 319 S. Ch.rry s r et, a w &n-hmn with the hicun-oad & i'snTllle U K., Kictii ond, Va.;cn to K. . Whiteside tiiLU, Tix i, paid Wells, Y.rgu & Co' a kx- irss one to Jno. Maanlng, ao. 1106 9th St.. . V ., Washington city, D. . (a young law student inkrt; uce to Arthur 11. Uarnab., Co, 87 Norti si, Boston, Aiast-., io 176y draw lhird Capital of 1 10,0.0 also sold la fifths at f 1 each; one to E. T. Babbitt, DennisoB. Texat, through Merehante & Planters National Bank of Sherm-tn, Texas; one to i. W. Jackson of Brow n vi le, Tem tar ugh Sou'h-rnkxpres Co.; one to Dow A Boyett, Hi ve uu , through Wells, .Fargo Co.'s Lxpiess; one to Farmer &, D.overs Bank of LouiavUe, Ky. 'lloketo Nos. 20, 04 and 73,iyi drew each Fourth CapitU PrUes ot 96,0 o, sold in He York cit, Chicago, SB Frabcuuo, Cartuage, N. C, and Maaccutah, 111. ao the wheel ol fortune turns. The next Drawing (me lyot Grand Monthly and an &X traor dinar Qaiteily one)wi 1 Lake place Dec; 14th, when hc drauu Capit.l tiae of fl0,0H) will tx given to Home o .e. M. a. Uuphiu, Mew Orleans. La., w 11 give you all infoimauon on appucati n. R-mtiuier the approach of cold wckthtr enouragss exertion, and try it on. W.H.&R. S. TUCKER C0i LADIES' IMPORTED Special attention will be given this the sale of : week to Ladies raps We are offering the IsrsrMt liaes of London and Berlin TAILOR-MADE WRAPS. ever shown in our city atpricts never so low. AT L0WKST P KICKS Goods Delivered Promptly in all parts of city. Telephone No 89. the llien Set I oik BAZAAR FayetteTile St., Ealeigh, !I. C. FASHIONABLE - MILLINERY! FANCY GOODS, j Jersey Cloaks. &c Ladies visitir m our STATE FAIR are cor dially aritod to call oa us before pvt&aelB -OUR BET. The Beat Holler Patent Flour te.SO per bbl Xxtra Familf North Ctrolma Hoe Her ring, f3 0 per t bbl. at A. B. Stronach's. Old Dominion Hams, Beef Tongues, Brviliaf iseei ana ttreasjast strips, at A. B. Stronao't's. Celebrated Westphalia Hams 4 to 8 peukd oaiy at A. B Stronack'a. Pickled P f Feet, Canned -had,Kew Fat juaexarei ana Mullets at A h Stronach's. Our beat rotated coffees 20 (cannot be ee, aall 0) only at I A. B Htronas's Xmbrey Virginia Ci earner Butter only at A B Stronoch'a. Boquet Aiderney Creamery Butter only at A a Btronaeh's. Pure Yermoat Maple yrups and California Strain id Honey by measure, at ! A. B. Stronach's. Maccaronu Taganvok by lb. or case only at A B. Stronach's. Young America vine ' ream Cheese 7 to t lb 6ic per pound, at A B StronacVs. Pic-Nic Medium and full s'ze Pine aDDia Cheese at A. B Stronach's. New Grass Edom Cheese at A B. Stronach's. Sweat and Sour Stuffed Mangoea and Mixed PlcUes, one gallon piis. at -j A. 15 Stronach's. Almore s Mince meat, t and 10 pound palls ana oy tne narrri, at ! A B Stronach's. Ivaporated and San Dried Apples at A D Strxmaeh B. Prepared and Plsiv Buckwhett Flour, Grs- aam ana ye r lour, at A B Stronach's Dunlap and XcCance Meal la bushel and hall bushel sa k at A B Stronach's Owl Brand Tomatoes, best and ebapeft, only at A H Stronach's. Thurber's Baldwin Tomatoes and Windham Corn at A. B. Stronaoh's Canned Peaches, Apples, Pears and Tomatoes 1 lb-, I lb., 6 lb. and gal cans. New Packing, ut referred at A B Stronach's. 13, 0 Faracoa Cocoaiiuts New Almond Walnuts, Brazil and Pecan Nuts it A B Stronach's Fresh Penny Candies, Great Variety, at A B Stronach's New Crop London Layer and Ditetx Balsina, boxes, t aaa 4 boxes, it A B Stroo-h's New Citron, Currents and Kiting Prunes t A. B atr-nach . Havemeyers Standard Sugar at d cline, price at A. B Stronach's Finest Line Gr en Coffee in the -ttate at mat below earo prices t A. B Strenaeh'a. . The on'y Genuine. The beat and cheapest. Our Old Irglnla Coerovt. Has no equal 915 00 p-f ',000 at A. B. 8TKOXf!H8 THE BEST PLAuE IN Thejtteatnetdo.nirten of jSAHTA CLAUs la 1 i j IS! FAYKTTKflLLE 8T., 1 : i l 0f The place m loag eacjapled by MOSILT. The saoafcr im all duMHianli fa ii(Kr NRW, of the BKST QL'aLI ry, and If eer taluly offered at prirea never before match! J 1ST iL as . L IM jpuilll ArtU9la. ; I 1 I OU THBXX FEATURES: ELEGANCE CBSiPNESS IX- 1 ' CELLKNCJC Of the thotmada artJeta in Stock, suited ts the tastes of all people, ot all ages, and aoV aptka ler use as BrWaT Tumatt, -or toitts to ChlWrta, as weU M for Boaotd we an eoaafort, it is needle at te-fpeak t detail. OLM ! i 1 CCINA AND GLAxSSWARE DE- contains Yaaea of all drrlftlos, ToQet Seta, Bohemian glass 1 all tints aod combinations. Beaded Bohemia a-glass Finger Bowls and Baf fee's. China, Dlnnrr.Teaand Chamber Feta, Laiva Ware ,1b nu king Peta and rUtuettea, dtps andFaucerslln dainty as well as plala etjflea, China and Majolica Cuspidore, Lamps Hall, Bracket aid Steading. OUR I FANOIv G OODS DKPA R3MXHT ! : i i . 1 Is marked v !peeial Qonwteteneav all sorts of; pretty, aid tniojue atirjes betag ihown. AaaBg the pe ial in aie lnksteada, Cemb arid tBrusH-Caavs, Tv ilea ids, AlbxtaS for pke tograihs, antofwpiMirSiiTtr pafed ware, C ters, Butter and Pi.kie iiSshsaste., arc piers a, all;spajJbrKsiBv OUR TOJ DIPAIUTMINT Isfibe mast eopmUte In all lrtp'eta ever her. MichaSieaTeyeel all awia area ape., iaity. Bicyclea. leetpadca, expteas wagona, cwitagaa of all klsfcs, rubber toys, indestrae tMltean4sjfe. 1MMLLS OF At-L KlftDSara d4pUjd, SJi at prtm that will plaaae tverv purchaser Dollsi ia chinsw wax bisque, 1 u' b. r, kid: pat. nt dSbeSds. tn- att the new sty ft. - Doll hat aA sboea, dhsaHes, e a, j 1 houseiicldI articles 1 i ' f ; ( ! Are shown mb evesjsvarlirtt: SUnrlardelsttbeT sets comtlraUon Un t. ijet aeU, toilet ttands, callery , bsoketa of all kind, Un ware. . OU It f : i i 0O:FEOTIO3i KRS DEPARTMENT ttre tslaivi irtpil feskwre f mm bo.faesav apo, PW rimH, b made and ef guar otoed god quality, snld as lew as air where bathe TJiited states line Randies, rraach ewtecttohs aU by MafHard, ' I ANTTHIXq AND KfkBTTHINQ f I . if ) . I the lines usually kej t by a strictly fi t class China, Toy and; Cocff ctlonr Store will b always found it M BWaN'S, , Onr store NO. jlOl FATKTTKVILLK ST., wjll be kept ope unt'l Jan. 1st. 191. Am KCELLA-NT and VAJiliD STOCK is kept vhtios .1 a Business ani rrofisslonal Ken . NEWMARKETS,; COVERT CLOAKS BAGL NS, JA( KBT8, Visites and Short Wraps. ENGLISH 8EAL PLVSH WBaPS. It is better to buy now while low prices and perfect nu are to be baa. W. H.& R. S. TDGm i C0.1 Ju t tlu a hn 8 W. n ed. S2223 i.B.FEBRALLiCe GROCERS NEW CURRENTS. RAIS1N8 AND CITRONS. Nw French Prunes. Fresh Evaporated Raspberries, Peiches, Peaches and Apples. Gordon and Pllworth's Plumb Pudding and Mince Heat. Currant and Apple J-.lj. fiesh Michigan Celery 1 CAPE rOD ( RANKERRIE9. Malaga Grapes. Fine Apples j A Full and Complete Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES HOW., Want to know "OW te la- tcreasa their BUSINESS. The history of those who have mart mat ncee-a, snows max tney no rally uaen the printing press in i'amph t, Ciren lara. Letter Heads, Cards, Enve'opo Dodgers, leaflets, and sx8 and shape generstiyto seep their buslneas before the public WHEN These successful men did not waft for "Better Timet," or t find out what other busi ness men were roiag to do but bolcRy pushed out and let the people kno hist where they were and what thev we nd what they were doing AS 6k E PT IT UP. BJtUlM HOW. WHERE. If you wtnt Print. lng or Binding Sn quick order and in beet style, let Ins have your work at once. No no use on North Carolina, and very few la the South equal us In facilities and ii surpass us in work. I Wedding Invitations, PTecrammea, School Circulars and Fine Printing generally reserve our atteaUon. EDWARDS, BBOUGHTON A CO Fine Printer and Bindery Raleigh. N. C. WINTER Table Supplies Edward J. Hardin Q-BOOEB Offers all the staple previsions appropriate to the season, In the way of floe te s, sugar and coffee, bat lard, meata, enoie butter, bread tufl and th like ; aod would also call attra tioh to tome spe'i dttei : ; PRESERVES AND JELLIES, la everv shape; in wooden p i's, by the pound and la glass Jars, K d correct Jelly In 61b. buck ts. Gordon Dii worth's One preser rea, best In the world ; quart and half gall in Jars. reaches, white cherries strawberries, Ao., Ac CANNED FRUITS. AC. The finest stock of canned pescbe 1 have ever offered, Golden Gate C. inpaLj (CiJifor- ui) lemoa c:ing peacnes. j other canned peach approaches this in quall'y. Pem and apricots ot the same packing. Good Standard Peaches, 8 lb. cans, very low by the cae, or at retail. New crop canned cor', Premier" brand, beat In the world. Canned vegetables i every aina. SUGAKS IN HALF BARREL9. Cut loaf and granuUted sugars In half bar rels, at close prices - a convenient packair-i for tamilv use. Calif ornia bams, 1f. per lb . fin a' Macea- roni- tow in boxes of io lbs. French and Turk ish Prune, Evaporated fruits, Cape Co t cran berries Ferris t ams, tongues, bacon and ief, Sultana raisins (et-dlew) best quality, oat flakes, crushed wheat, dried corn, and all the details of the grocery trade. i TEAS ! TES ! 1 Fresh arrivals of OoJenar, Gunpowder and Hyion Ttas; new, very line and at lowest prices. Fresh roaMd Java and Mant aibe cvfiees ; beet coff-e, roasted to perfection IjbT-AII good promptly delivered. E. J. OJLuDlN. Hemoval iW have moved fron Fajetteville stmt tl 1 ' i j s . i ! DQDD BUILDIM Con. Wnjixwosbs urn Miirrar 9rum, I . ; l 'Where we wiSl be pleased to have frlenda tall to sect us and and leave their ders for Forage, ICE, COAL, WOOD, 1 I . 'esiaths. Lumber. &c : j JONES k POWELL, i 1 . lUlefk. N O. Angust S4, USB. i BALUGH AG INT FOB jaw. GAjRKipT A CO.S rwVTryfe Iwines. Mr Gsrrt-tt's jSeuppenioiig, (hanipanet Mfc, Port, Clarei and thr wla aiVw" d known for superior excellence, and arc ofiarad for le in wood or glass, (not to be drank on the premises) at prices charged brths- saaau faeturex, i j SECI L DlfTJJWT9 T mTBifie For prio -a apply or writ to i 1 RICHARD 0!KRt501I, Vtt door to the Tar bor House, Balefga, M C DO W WANT? Do you want a nice ci'ap bakliig raagef you want a cheap heatbio stovaf ID asr ou wantaebeapoooklagstoref 1)0 a want hardware f D7MI 1 want powder A shotf Do yo J It A 2 ant Caps t jou f Da) you fknt varnish f Haastoilsf wa II 'aw you wan A Nice Breech or Hfuzale Loading Shot Vua f Devon want the Beet IWhlt Lead In the ! 1 ! I po Jon watt the best Nail ever latre- ! if dneed? Given np by the oarpeo- ! . ters'ard pulldeni to be tne I best, nail la ti aiarket. now, 'ir I you ra tai?t an j of the above call on or write to JiC.Briwsj aatdware Ml . ft. 'fli -r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1886, edition 1
2
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