Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 20, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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53S Nbwb kD Obssbteb. Pobubbso pxnut (mxcurx MosnaTj a Br THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. J. L MolEJ!, Daily one year, null, postpaid, " six months, " Uxree - " I Weekly, one year, " " . lix month! - No mine entered without jp piper umuwi ue expiration f7 00 t , , 60 .- ,1 7ft ; H a 00 ,-i oo nL and no time paid for Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20; 1886. f ; 1 i 'tt - THKUASf, j ' . We prini elsewhere a pamaunicition from one of our most thoughtful readers, in which he asks as, apropos of oar oom ments oa the proposed lease, of the North Carolina railroad to advocate a railroad commission. In pawing iwf mwely say that the Nws and Obszbyzk hs jever inoo its establishment advocated arail road commission for North Carolina not saoh a one "as Geortfiv and Sooth Carolina nave established, but after the pattern of; the English and Massaohu vsetts plan j which president Garrett of the Bsltimoro &Obio himlsclf advocated as beneficial to the railroads and which rxperietc has proven to be highly sat isfactory as a corrr otive of public evils That suoh , legislation has heretofore failed has not been for want of warm and 5 arsistent advocacy on the! part of the 'iWS AMD; OlBKRVIR. Bat WO do UOt wbh to mix up that matter wiih bur disouision of tu proposed lease. While both mchsurm ooeoern the public, they hare no connection with each other The matter whioh is now j reoeiying the attsntibn of the people is what is i to be done with a pieoe of Stat property ,: that ost$5 000,009, and of which the State owns three-fourths, which! was built by the State for tho advancement of North Carol n a Interests, and whioh is being used for a different purpose. Sinoe the Nxws inn Obsxetkb proposes to consider this important subject as plain,' dry qursticn, keepbg iu disonaiion utterly colorless io far as the lcpseep, the di rectors of: the company and others are concerned, we prefer not to mix it: with any other question that may .involve considerations of another isort. And it is not improper to state here that : the Nsws abb Obbxbtib recognises the great importance to the Richmond & Danville railroad (a obmpany we would prefer to befriend father than incommode) of the free use of the line from Greensboro, to Cha"rlottej and although we oppose the proposition to make a neijr j lease of the North Carolina road to this Richmond company j yet we know of no reason why a eon tract should not at the proper ttimc be entered into whereby their continu ous line southward mightbe maintain ed. Such an arrangement -would be profitable to the N. 0 R R. Co. and free from ithe grave objections which we entertain to the extension of the lease; and as for any inconveniences attending - suoh an arrangement, we! Ihave always found that where there is a will there is a way. A doien years hence tome such " contract may be in order. ; For the present, it seems to uf, the. j subject has - tu brougnt rorward oui or One due But what we started out to lay is that the suggestion of Xeno is a pointed commentary on the existence of the lease of this railroad ". For yean; the public mind of the whole United States lias ' been agitlted Over the matter; of State control of railways. The! newspapers have tanned with articles on the' subject, the magi sines have been burdened with them, and every legislature of every State, mad each Congress for a d.ssn years has given the matter unusu al consideration, and yet here is. slow old North-Carolina, whose . ownership of railway lines makss her the master of tha railway system of the 8 tatr, consider ing a proposition to divest herself of her absolute right of -management and five it up to a lot of foreign capitalists, n view of the desirability of Bute con trol of railways, the proposition seems to us to he irresistibly funny. It i cer tainly tht humorous side; of a i very grave matter. Indeed as t pl. Waddell would say, it proves conclusively, that the Irishmen settled North Carolina before Columbus made his raid in 1492 Wi h a railroad line running from Char lotte to New Berne, free from debt, ut terly independent of other lines, and with the strength of a giant to dictate her policy, the State proposes to aban don for a generation her,: control, to surrender her impregnable position and to divest herself ef all the advantages which th patriots and statesmen and great mei of the last generation planned and worked so hard t secure for . her Eat, says Xeno, we can have.a railroad commission. If the matters involved were not jo very serious, one lsould find in the two suggestions a situaQon abouad ing in humor. jj r ukauimario dootjuse. - The Iroquois club, of Chicago, is composed of democrats who meet to gether periodically to diaouts questions of interest and of importance to the democratic party. They have annual . banquets and at these the leading demo crats of the country are accustomed to speak, by invitation, giving their views, touching ; governmental policy. .The last of these banquets was had Wed nesday night, and while not ! perhaps so significant as were soma off its prede cessors it was still fairly representative. There were read thereat abort letters from President Cleveland and Mr Hewitt, and one from Boswell tjP Flower, of New York, which contained the strikingly true statement that ' There are hundreds of arjfioles Upon the tariff: schedules whioh could be put upon the, free list without any other re sult than simplifying th eottims service -and relieving jthe ean iumer. There are eertain of the inter litl revenue taxes t at could be treated in the 6ime way without the least ehafice ef causing the retirement of capital, or the loss of employment to lone singl artisan.": i - - f The feature of the oooaeion however, was a speech of Mr. Carlisle n response to the toast, "American ind us tries; their growth and prosperity cannot be promoted by unnecessary or unvqul uxt'oa'', tud heoee tui ipsec'a we find reported tu full. ' iz, Cftlifle went direct j W.o his subject without any introductory flour ishes, saying that the toast asserted a self-evident truth. He held that we cannot afford to ignore the fact that even in this age of philosophical specu lation and practical knowledge there are men: in the front ranks of literature, oulijaos and business who seriously con tend that the government can make its !it:i9ns non ana prosperous dj uxmg ..-m. ' If these gentlemen", he said, jiwuid attempt to eoiivinco the public that the farmer could be made pros perous by increasing the tax on his land or that the manufacturer could be benefited by compelling him to pay a high rate of taxation on his ma chinery or his income, the absurdity of their opinion would be so apparent a to excite universal ridicule, and yet such propositions would be no more ab surd or unreasonable than the assertion that the prosperity of the people gener ally can be increased by imposing taxes upo their food, their clothing, their building materials, their means of trans portation and the tools and implements used m their industries. lhis is a irreat truth in a nutshell. Taxation is but a neoessary evil, and Mr. Carlisle prooeeded to show that it is only when it is equitably imposed lor public pur poses solely and its prooeeds used hon estly in defraying the necessary expenses and meeting the just obligations of the government that no one has a right to complaint "When a tax is imposed upon one part of the people or one class of industries, simply for the purpose or increasing tne pronia of anothor part of the people, or anoth er class of industries, or when a tx is so laid that its neob&ry effect is to in crease the prcfi-s in some industries at the expense of others equally meritori ous, the impolicy and injustice of the proceeding are too obvious to re quire comment." Equality in the ad justment of the burdens of taxation ahould be sought at all, times, and "as long as the power of taxation is exer cised only for the purpose of raising revenue for the support of the govern ment, the principles of equality and uniformity can be recognised and en forced, in a large degree at least.;' 'When the power is perverted and used to increase the profits of private individ uals and prevent the collection of reve nue by the government, it is impossible to regulate its exercise by any rule or principle except favoritism and selfishness." Here is suggested the striking difference between the poli cies of the demooratio and republican parties. The former takes into its view the whole people of the land ; the latter by its invariable action has seemed to regard only the interests of the capital ists and monopolists of the North the Wall street interests the welfare ef the vast majority being left to take oare of it self. Mr. Carlisle showed clearly how pro tection works, "how a system which prevents competition, and therefore in creases prices, may enable an individual who has oapital involved in a particular industry to realise profits instead of suf fering lossef, but it is 'manifest that this must always be done at the expense of the consumers of his products, who "re also, as a general rule, engaged in in dustrial pursuits. In every suoh case the actual losses are precisely the same as if competition had not been prevented and prices had not been increased, but in stead of being borne by the individual who carries ' on the business they fkll upon the purchasers of his products, and are paid out of the earnings of other in dustries " l Mr. Carlisle showed farther how trade has been crippled by the protective sys tem: "Many valuable industries which would have flourished without the sys tem have been tortured to death by its uneqial burdens and ur jist discrimina tions, while others have been crushed by the combinations and monopolies which it creates and sustains." Equal, taxation is demanded. The great agricultural interest, the greatest by far in the country, must have the same care at the hands of legislators as tho comparatively few industries that now profit by the protective system. As it is, to quote Mr. Carlisle egain. "A few have become very rich, but many have become very poor, and the gulf between luxury and penary is growing! wider and deeper day by day. This unnatural and dangerous condition of affairs could not possibly exist in) a youog and rapidly developing country like ours if the laws and regulations af fecting the creation and distribution of wealth were jist and equal in their operation." H The law for the farmer must be made the same as for the rioh monopolist. There must be no further legislation in behalf of one class, and a small class at that, in utter disregard of the rights t- at the actual expense indeed of all other classes. And so the fight for tariff ref rm must go on. As Mr. Carlisle oticlud d : f This e?nnry does not belong to either the monopolists of the oammun sts, and the people will save it from both. Between the two there stands a great and powerful body of enlightened, conservative and patriotio eitisens who respect equally the rights of capital and labor, who obey the laws and preserve the public peaoe, and who.in spite of all combinations and conspiracies, will ultimately see that the true principles of jastioeand equality prevail in the legislation of. the country. Even to pre vent the continuance of long-existing, constantly increasing evils they will not rash from one extreme to another, but will proceed carefully, deliberately and resolutely to correct inequalities, remove unnecessary burdens, and pn the paths that lead to peace and prosperity. While free trade is impracticable, industrial and commer cial emancipation can and will be ae oomplished by wise and moderate measj ores of reform, without interfering with any private enterprise or iajiring any public interest'" Senator Bock also spoke at the ban'' quet. He responded to the toast ' The Treasury Surplui and the Tar'ff." He made the rather astonishing state-; n eat that he was in favor of lending the surplus to the various otatM in propor tti n to population, but otherwise stood by his well-known advocacy of tar ff Ux reduction in his uul forcible man tier. Whatever surplus of the people's r ney jhcre unv be now looked up w 11 the treasury may very well be diatribu ted pat back into the people's pockets ' whence it oaine exactly how it does not much matter, but the enormous annual surplus of reve nue over and above the needs : of the government economically administered should be prevented by a reduction of the war taxation which still prevails twenty years and more after the close of hostilities. To quote Mr. Beck: "Tho past action of Congress must be reversed and the faot recognized that this government is only a trustee; that it has nothing except what the taxpayer furnishes; that all attempts to ; enrich any class of men by law is simply rob bery of the masses, and that taxation whioh makes the humblest man in the land pay as much out of his hard earn ings as the man who is worth a hundred millions is not just." ; j The views of these demooratio leaders are sound. The oountrv as a whole de mands tariff reduction, an adjustment of the burdens of taxation so that thesj necessary evils may rest equally upon ill. As the surplus revenues continue to pile up in the vaults at Washington this demand will become more and more urgent until finally the accumulation will act like the last straw upon the earners back and break down all oppo pition to the policy required by every consideration of the interests of the whole people the policy laid down in tao demooratio platform. THE PI TTSBOKU KAlLBOAD. The good people of Pittsboro are preparing to. celebrate fitly the comple tion of their rod,andweU they may doso, for the event will be an importa&t one. worthy of ctlebration in the highest style of the art. Jost a year ago the work of grading the road was begun. "At that time" says the Beoord, ' many predicted that it would never, be finish ed, and even i's best friends were not over-confident:" But the indomitable energy of the Chatham people, aided by far-seeing business men in Baleigh ana elsewhere has overoome all abBtacles The grading was completed a month ago," oontinues the Record, "and all the track will be laid in about a week from now." : We trust the celebration will be grand and enthusiastic, and so worthy of the unselfish and ux flagging efforts of the authorities of the road in aocom plishing what has been dene. We hope it will inspire other communities in the State to follow the example of Ch'athanr and we Lope the Nkws and Obsibvk will be there to see it in all its joyous- ness. Ths grard jury of Iredell county re ports as folloiB : "The county jail we find to be in bad condition. In and around the cells or cages in the south room we find the building very filthy, with a stench that it dioates great neg lect of cleanliness. The prisoners are sorely fflicted with body lice and all their surroundings are dirty and filthy. The general outside surroundings are also untidy. We therefore recommend a general cleaning up of the premises and a removal of the present keeper." This suggests that perhtps other pounty jails in North! Carolina are in a condi tion more or less like that described As a civilised, humane people we canrot afford to permit any foundation for the idea. There is much room for prison reform with us, or jail reform at least, throughout the State. Some counties have set admirable examples in this re gard and those examples should be fol lowed generally. Every county jail should be kept thoroughly clean and retsonably comfortable. All jail sur roundings should be kept in good order. Tbe personal cleanliness of prisoners should be carefully looked after. Re form in these respects might very well be instituted . in almost every ooonty and wo believe greater pains taking on the part of the grand juries would seoure suoh reform. ; The state has placed itself abreast of the most en lightened communities in the oare it takes of its unfortunates. It should not in the various counties fall behind in the matter of quarters for its criminals Each oounty should vie with all the others in tho exercise of humanity to wards its prisoners. This is a matter entirely apart from sentimentalism, and by no means to' be confounded there with. Thi little paragraph whioh was dipped from our esteemed '. contempo rary, the Norfolk Landmark, yesterday, to the effect that "the engineers, run ning the boundary line, are following nearly the same track which' Col. Byrd Willis and his surveyors biased through the traokless forest of the great Dismal in the early days," is all right, exeept that the name of the distinguished Virginian referred to was Col. Byrd, without the Willi?; and except further that Col: Byrd and his surveyors didn't blm the trackless forest of the great Dismal, but conveniently went around. The bluing was done by the North Carolina surveyor Sam Swann, afterwards a distinguished lawyer and the compiler of "Yellow Jacket." Sam Swann was the first white man to cross the great Dismal. Two laoiks have been .' appointed school commissioners by the Mayor of New York. They were chosen, it is thought, because of the fact that they have long been prominently identified with the cause of industrial education. They are Mrs. Agnew, wife of Dr, Cor nelius R. Agnew, the celebrated physi cian, and Miss Dodge, grand-daughter of the late Wm. E. Dodge, and so of course ladies of the highest social stand- h- ! itinty Richmond people out of a hundred interviewed by the Dispatoh, expressed themselves in favor of a com mutation of Cluverius' sentence. : The prosptots still are, however, that the toted criminal will be hanged on tha 10th proximo. '. A. Lease fer Speaker. 1 Cor. of the News and Cbeerrtr. KiHsrosi, N.' C, Nov. 19. Among the many rood and true demo crats recently elected to the general as- sembly, there is one eminently quali fied to preside over the deliberations of the house. Mr. Augustus Loaier, of Iredell county, has been, for several ter.fs, one of our law-makers. His sterling integ rity and uncommon, good oommon sense, united with quiek perception and steadi ness of purpose, render him peculiarly fitted to perform the duties of speaker of the the house. Groat numbers of good democrats in North Carolina would - be well pleased to see Mr.Leaser in the position mention ed above. Arachkl. IT ASTONISH! S THI PUBLIC. to hear of the reoignation ot Dr. Fierce as a Uontrreasman to at vote mmseu aoieiy 10 ou labors an a physician. It was because hU true conytiiuenU wtre tbe sick and afflicted every' where. Th-v will find Dr. Pierct'i "Oolden Met ical DUc -verv" beneficent use ot bU scientific knowledge in their behalf - Con sumption, brencbitU, cough, bea t disease, fever and ague, intermittent fever, uropy, neuralgia, goitre or thick neck, and all dia eases of tbe blood, are cured by this world re nowned medicine. Its properties are wonder ful, its action magical, ay druggists. The Charlotte Observer says : The cotton gin of Mr. C B. Cross in Meok lenbnrg oounty, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night Lms1,0U0; no insur anoe. ' Exertion SIseeeBarjr a 1th i r. ilng of Wla- On Tuesday, Oct. 13, I486, the l7th Grand Monthly distiibution of the Louisiana State L tterv came off with its accustomed regular- it v. The sum ot I 8 600 went Jar and near, and this was tbe result : No. 3t,442 drew tue rirst Capital Prize of $"ft,(XX; it was sold In fifths at I L "each; one to Charles J. Hemumn, a young; shingle maker with the Lewis t. Ames Shingle ai d Lumber Co., of Muskegon, Mich,, paid to him in person; one to Wm. H. furner, No. 330 Randolph bt., Chicago, I1L, paid through Southern Jbxprtes . Com pany it New Orlecs; one t J. X. Low, with the N. Dak Elevator Co., Jamestown, Dak., through Lloyds, tank ers of Jamestown; one to the London. Par e and A mencrn Back, Limited, oi Ban r rat Cis co, Cal ; one paid throuen Adams f-xaress Co to a party in New Yerk city. No. Cl 16 drew Second C apital of f2o,i0-, also sold in fifths at Si; one to Airs. Alary Logue, tnrouab mak of Rideout. f-mith K Co., oi Oroville, Cal , one to Collin Kitcn. n, no. Bia a. enrrry sir et, a watchman with the Hictunond & lanville B. R., Kictiii end, Va.; va- to R. si. Whiteside Usco, TX'S, paid Well, Fi.rgo & Co', t x- pre; one to J no. Manning, jo. llMilRUst N. W.,Wesbiagton ctty, D. i . (a young law student thtr ; one to AiVEut 11. iUrnab, No. 87 Nortu st, Boston, Mass., no 175y drew Third Capital of H,00 also sold in fifths ai fl eacb; one to E. 1. Rabbut, .Lteonum, lexac, through Merchants fianters Nations Rank of Sbermtn, Texas; one to O. W. Jacks -n of BrownsvLle, Teen through Southern s.xprts Co ; one to Dow A Royett, lit Jave. Cai , through Wells, Fargo A Co.'s Kxpi ess; one to Farmers & Drovers Bank l;f LouUvi le, Ky. .Tickets Noe. 20, 04 and (OfOVj uicn f vuiu aiii u f ui 90,000, sold in New York city, Chieago, San Francisco, Carthage, N. C, and MaactiuLab, I1L, Bo the wheel of fortune turns. The next Drawing (the 199ti Grand Monthly and an n.x- traordinary Quai te: ly one)wi 1 take puve Dec 14th, when 'he uranu Capital Frize of $150,000 will be given lo some one. M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., w 11 give you all intoi motion on apuiicatl n. Rt member the approach of cold weather encourages exertion, and try it on. Cposau Wiss hu been released and there aie no prospects new of furth er trouble between him and Col, Lamb ;! I ; ' ' :. -I I TheCl atham county people are pr paring to o:ebrate the completion cf the i'ltteboro railroad in, grand style. nr Co m Bead the new advertlsemen of J. C Brewster Co., and give them a esiL Everything new in the way of Refrigera torn Ice Cream Free sen, Water Coolers, Ac, Th b rghamtoa Cottoa Hoe, the Farmers' lH-'e D. S. Waitfs HXiUQUASTKB8 TOM Pine Clothing, Now showing the largest and newest styles -of Clothing ever brought to this market. Spe cial measure department in full blast. Hand - ISexced JShoes. easy, comfortab'e, and at popular prices. STYLISH HAT6, new, nobby and nice, in soft and stiff, to fit and ' pUtase all. Chofoe Ia all grades; fine hand kerchief gels' hair. All Wool; Balhriggan, in white, gray, gold and scarlet. Hosieay, gloves, handkerchiefs, susrender, necrwear, cellars, cans, cc , . Do.i't forget to call and examine he new noveiUit at D. 8. WArTT'S. Fayetteville St. Salt! Salt!! IBIFOtK !MSBITUI AID EXPOITUI CCMPAIT nowjoff r for sale 60 000 SACKS LiTerpool Fcto-j' aFlne-Groimi Ground Alum Salt All of recent Importation, and in prime condition. Address W. D. DENBY, Scf't. Norfolk, Va. Oct 27, lfP6,de-o-dlm. JUSTRECEIVED A PUSH LOT OV HUN KEE, OOLONG. AND POWDEB TEAS, GUN- Spices, PaUpsco, Orange Grove and Rich nd Flour, Harvey's Hams, Preakfart b trips, Lard, Cal Hams, Pickled Bam. Fresh Candy, fine Apples , Ac Agist ton MOTT'S CLDEK. A- W. FRAPS No 232 FATEITE VILLE ST., Opposite the Market Goods delivered free in the city. N OTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS. The City Tax List for 1886 has been placed in my hands for collection. I will be in my office tor that purpose every day from 9 a. m. to 6p. m. All taxes not paid by December 1st are subject to a penalty of one per cent, and an additional one per eent oa the 1st day of each month thereafter, unJI paid. C B. ROOiy Cty Ta Collector, hm ArbivAl AT TE0N1CH SUCCESSOR TO W. C. & A. B. STRONACH. HIADQU RTEIU For Everything in Staple and I Fancy GROCERIES -OUR BEST. f The Best Roller Pater t Flour f6. 60 perbhl Sixxra J amuy ortn Uaronna Roe Her ring, 3.60 per i bbl. at , A. B. StrOBsch's. Old Dominion Hw, Beef Tonguesi Broiling ueei ana Jttreaaiasc Mrips, at A. B. Stronach's. Celebrated Westphalia Hams 6 to 8 pounds oniy at A. B. Stronach's. Pickled Pigs Feet, Canned F had, Kew Fat Atacaereiand Aiuuete at : A. B Stronach's. Our best roasted coflees 30, 25, (cannot tie equali(d) only at A. B Stronach's Em brey Virginia Creamery Butter only at A. B StrontohV Boquet Alderney Creamery Butter only at A B Stronaoh'e. Pure Vermont Maple ' yrups and California ctrainvd Uoney by measure, at Ai B. Stronach's. Maccaroni, Yaganvok byji. or case only at A; JS. Ktronloh's. Young America Fine r ream Cheese 7 to 9 lb., iojc. per pound, at t A. B Strontch's. Pic-Nic Medium and foil s'ze Pine apple Cheese at A. B. Stronach's. New Grass Edom Cheese at A; B. Stronach's. Sweet and Sour Stuffed Mangoes and Mixed I'icaies, one gallon puis at A. B Stronach's. Atmore's Mincemeat, 8 and 10 pound pails and dj tne Darrel, at A B Stronach's. Evaporated and Sun Dried Apples at I A; B Strontoh's. Prepared and Plain Buckwheat Flour, Gra- nam and Kye r lour, at A B Stronach's. Dunlap and: McCance Meal In bushel and halt bushel aa ks ax ' A B Strcnach's. Owl Brand Tomatoes, best and chf apert, only at A B Stronach's. Thurber's Baldwin Tomatoes and Windham i Corn at ! A B. Stronach's. Canned Peaches, Apples, Pears and Tomatoes lb., 3 lb., 6 lb. and gal. cans. tw Packing, ut received at ! A B Stronsch's. 15,0 0 Baricoa Cocoar-Uts New Almonds, Walnuts, Brszil and Pecan Nuts u I A B Strontch's. Fresh Penny Candies, Great Variety, ait ! A B Stronach's. New Crop London Layer and Dihesa Baisins, boxes, t and i boxes, at ? ! A B. 8troneh's. New Citron, Currents and EUisg Prunes at A. B Stronaeh'P. Havemeyers Standard Sugar at decline prices i at A. B. Stronach's. Finest Line Green Coffee in the State at and below cargo prices 1 1 ' I' A. B Stronach's. Tbe only Genuire. The best and cheapest. Our Old Virginia cnerot. Has no equal j S 15.00 per 1,000 at 1 A. B. STKOJfACH'8- Send us Tour Orders ?OR ' ! WINTER 1 Table Supplies. Edward J. Hardin Offers all the staple provisions appropriate to the season, in the way cf fine te s, sugars and coffees beat lard, meats, choice butter, bread stufls and the like; and would also call atten tion to some specialties : f y: PRESERVES AND JELLIES, In everv shape; iu woodeii pai s, by the pound and ia glass I Jars. R-d curreit Jelly in 6 lb. buckets. Gordon t Dil worth's fine preeervea, best in the world ; quart and hall gallon Jars. Peaches, white cherries, strawberries, Ac, Ac. CANNED FRUITS. AC. ! The finest stock of canned peacbe 1 have ever offered,! Golden Gate Company's (Califor nia) lemon -cling peaches No other eanred peach approaches this in qiali'y. Pears and apricots of tne same packing. Good Standard Peaches, 8 lb. cans, very low by the case, er at retail. New crop canned com, Premier" brand, best In the world. : Canned vegetables ot eTery Kino. SUGARS IN HALF BARRELS. Cut loaf and granulated sugars in half bar rels, at close prices - a convenient package lor lamiiT use. ( - California hams, l?t c. per lb., finest Maccaroni- low In boxes bl 25 lbs. French and Turk ish Prune, Evaporated fruits, Cape Cod cran berries, Ferris i ams. tongues, bacon and beef. Sultana raisins (eedlew) best quality, eat flakes, crushed wheat, dried corn, and all the details oi tne grocery traae. ? . TEAS I TE18 !! ) Fresh a-rivals of Oolong, Gunpowder and Hyaoa Teas ; nuw, very fine and at lowest prices. I Fresh roasted J kva and Mararaibe coffees; best coffees, roasted to perfection. ' acgA 11 goods promptly delivered; S J. HAaDlN. DO YOU IT i ; Do you want a nice cheap baking ranger yob want a cheap beating stover DW Ta want cheap cooking stovef Do Tj n want hardware t , Do y v I I want powder St shot? Do yo Do you 1 AiantCapsf W Ja nt varaiahf ltila? Do you waM To you wan Nice Breech or Muzzle Loading Shot Sun f Do you want tbe Best White Lead in the Do yon want the best Nail ever intre-j dncedl Gives up by the carpen- ten and builders to be tha -I- S bet liAll Ia tbe market. NOWj IP YOU tO WAT any of the above call on or write to J.C.Brewster&Go.. Oardwars Dealers, Plumber Steam and Gas h-i.-i'. - s U-'-. I. .-Jf'- SCHOOL SOOKS, STATICUERY. And everything yon need in this line for jyour FALL TRADE CR SCHOOLS. Onr Fall Stock is how in and we can Jnrplv all onrwaata AT ONCK Special inducements to teachers and dealers. ALFRED WILLIAMS 5c CO BOOKSKLLXBS AND 8TA ONKB'S BALEIGH, N. a JTXXjIUS LEWIS Sb oo HARDWARE ME HO HANTS i ; ' : i ; j 224 Fayetteville 8tret, - - lUleigh, iN. C. SOLE AGENTS FOR- j I HAJMBERLAIN LOA Uri) fcHEl ls Fmest Goodaycade, j The All Right Cook j Stove Best Stove in the market j LAFLIN k RAND, GUN AND BLA8TING POWDERS, ' Finest Powder made. i AveriU ! Chemical Mixed P-lnts, the very best paint madcr, will last twice as long as as best lead and oil. All Colors. . ? Pratt's Astial OIL Buffalo SUadard Scales ! ' ' Hardware of Every Description Sash, Doors and Blinds. jLime, Plaster, Cement Rubber and Leather Belting. Ac i BBEECH-LfJADlUG &Vm iT it $47 60 44 42 00 44 88 00 44 37 00 44 80 00 28 00 44 23 00 44 20 00 44 16 00 44 15 00 44 P 0 Pi i ii it B 0 III ii ii i 1 1 ii i ii ii ii ii II ra :: 1 J hi :: fffi II I oi n ii ii it ii ii 0) 10 i 142 50 38 00 32 00 81 00 25 00 23 00 19 00 17 00 13 00 Va 00 ac . CJC f 18 BXFLX3 at flfl; f FLOBEBT PIFI Tf, at 6, C6 60 FLOBKBT BIFI IS at UM Cheapest Muzzle Loadinr Gene Verv Lowi .TJOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS. , - . Hotrovntbe fofior, Gocd I B. INDitEWS EKADQUARTERS for Winter FLANNELS A New I ot Just Received OVERCOATS! OVERCO XTSl A Large and Complete Line fee our STOCK and PRICKS be fore buyinc elsewh-ve aud yon will save money. R. B. ANDREWS , CO. ; C. G. WwiWft, TrtHtM, ft CO. ! jfe CHEsfr &.x I . 1 i. J a i TC- ; T ! I II t I 5 eEaLr1" ; j ' bus'ness ani Profes ioiial Men U f Jt Want to knw HOW to ln- I V W Amaaa ttutir RnUlWSE Tk. h'story of those who have made great srecets, shows that they lib-rally used the nrinlinir rawi in Punnhlttt. Hhon. lars. letVr Heads, Cards, Fnvelope,' Dodgrrs, Leaflets, and s'zes and shapes generally 10 zeep meir business before un puwuc : I A U IT J These snccesaful men W 11 sV I w did net wait for "Better - Times," or to find out what other busi ness men were going to do but boldly pushed out and let the people kno Just wnre iney were ana wnattney were and wbattbey were doing AND JLKPT IT UP, BEGIN NOW. 1 Ai LJ rDL7 If you want Print , U. r sW 'lug or Bmding In quick order and ia beat style, let tts have your work at once. No house hi North f arollna, and very few in the ' . south eq ial us in facilities and none , " surpass us in work. Weddmr Invitations, Procrammes, Pchool Circular, and Fine Printing generally receive our attention. HOWARDS, BROUGHTON A CO Fine PriBtera and Binder, Raleigh, N. C T. B. YANCEY, UABVf A0TUUBS Agent and Dealer : CARRIAES, PHAET0N8 BUGGIES, ETC., ETC. BEST GOOD'S THE LOWEST PRICES ISO fast If organ Street, R a !. N. O t3l WIRX RAILING AND ORNa MXNTAL WXBX WORKS. . S Horth Howard stmt. Balttsaam. saannfanturen al wire raflfar tor flamwleiln waleoaiMs, Jaa BiereeFemder, 'ageav-. Wede I Kilt I'hu l tcH iQ. J ,' Ii. FERP.LL I CO : GROCERS NEW CURRENTS. RAISINS AND i CITRONS. New French Prunes. Fieoh Kvaporated Rssberries, Peachr v P ark r s aid Apples. Gordon aad Dilworth's PlcsibPnddar anrt Mince Jfest. Currant and Apple Jelly. ' MESb 1 Michigan feleiy! CATE C OD CRANBERRIES. Malaga Grapes. Fine Apples i A FnD and Complete Stock of ; ' i 8TAPLE AND PANCT GROCERIES AT Lowtsr ruqas, aesaiB r Goods Delivered Protnptly in an parts of the City. Telephone No 8s. Jw jj THOMAS, COTTON BtT.I.T.B. WHOLESALE GSOCZR GEKEEAL t COMMISSION MERCHAKT B1LKI8B, W. C WBWPW, SI ua DAW W WWpM WWl HwS. WiVtsl I MdCMl VfNfM, Wix Jsm SMiJ sUsMfaaW IJBfsBT aUEEsfsWaWaU sBsV U W"W vmwBBB swanssTwa fjsaw -jp Oflars totheaTrade, GINtiERS '-AND FARMERS UOO0 yards Fresh Bagging, aU weichaa. 1,000 bundles NsWArVow Ties. 00 "iDelU 60S pounds Bagging Twine. 1.000 Tartla lnnhlJwv w- -b lor Skeetai alai a General STQCE OP bBOCERLEa i t ' Th ah0Va mnnAm all nnwl,.! V-.u T7i. "?SJ2ww.a ooaeequewoe. h vrroa a specialty ane B B W . . 1 III. . . 1 I ... S . m ik.h ui.jb mill ni luiin m mm With the COXPRIS8 In iaMgU goew pneea. l. THO Us, UlssdUTW ..1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1886, edition 1
2
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