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Pvnusus Panv ($xoin MonAt)t WjtTLT. , ;j; f j Br THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. J. L MORES, Xditob H 00 I 60 Daily ob year, mail, postpaid, tlx months, M i three Weekly, on year. " 5 1 00 tlx month 1 r 1 00 No nam entered without payment, and no paper sent attar the expiration el time paid lor 76 8UNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1886 : f t T!'r A Scotch yacht lled the Thistle will issue a challenge fo the America's cup. Thi latest news ij that Minister Man ning and hit wife tie both ill in the city of Mexico. I I -'- j Tn eoid ware 'extended from the lakes to the gulf anl from the Rookies to th Atltntio- ft pretty wide extent of frigidity. 1 I r Socthixn i jeoal anl iron stocks r booming. An enormous increase in their value is reported from Alexandria and Tennessee. I T s - ' Covuizsiqhu of Agriculture Colmau commends the bill nw before Congress for the establishment of experiment sta tions in confection with the agricultural eolleges of te country. . J ' i J. 1. . ' j j Thi Asheyille people hare organ' sad company for the manufacture of. ice, bat with the mereafy down to 8 it would seem ihn the J might have all the ioe they wait without the trouble of making it. f; j ... U j Thi supreme eout of New Jersey having refused to grant an order for a sew trial, janitor Titfs is apparently to hang, snd CiuTerius at Richmond, ndtl withstanding most strenuous exertions' on the part of his friends, is likely to 'meet the same fate. ! I 1 -4 ; 5- j Niw Biurf is discussing the poeiibilr ity and adtiaabiKty of holding an oyster! fair i : this winter. Let it be held by all means, ssy ;;ire! Anything that wilLcaJl attention to the great wealth! lying is our eastern toys tes beds is advisable, jinoe it oannot fail to benefit the! east and: through that K9 tion the whole state. . ' ' :. 1 GxtiT destruction has been wrought throughout tie low country of South Carolina by recent forest ftres. Han? of the old plantation mansions - hftto been destroyed, iteluduig the homes of the Gourdinl, Raverlels, Manigsnlts, De Sauscuret , Porohera and ; others. I here bas befn no ran of any eonse quetee sinoi July, tnd vegetation is parched. , , .' if; A TiJU) Wfts arrest d on aoeusntioo of the rare crime of imbraoerj; in tie j boodle alderman McQdade oaso new be- bg tried in New Yok. ' The eWge against him ii other wrds was attempt ing to inflaenee talesman summoned to Berth as jure in the f rial. A similar t ease in our state eourta some time ago ' : attracted widespread ftttention beeuse of its rarity. tThe law gainst embrioe ry if an old; one but ft rery neees iirj,one stillj f ? Cox. J. 8. iAvis, of Oxfbrd, haTisf been ftppointed one offthe direetortof -the state insane asylum' vice Drj Bob't Dillftrd, of Eleston, resigned; the Wilr mington Star fays of hin: "He has be fore sex red with most intelligent ftdeUtj in the fame Rapacity. He is si good lawyer, an excellent I political cam : paigner, wise, level-headed statesman, ii modest Chrutiftn gentleman. Thirty years ago, he was the leader of the whig I arty in the House of Commons, snd in 861 was th leader of ftll partief in the House. He ought to have gone en the bench or totTongrea long ago. Oie of the ablest: of the departed leftders told as more than thirt years ago that Mr. Amis had genius for polities, but he his been modest and retiring whilst men of less ability and character have pxuhed to the front." -?u, "What doth it profit! my brethren, if ft man say he hath faith, but have not works. Can that, kith save him? ; If I a brother or sister be naked and in lack of daily food, and one of you ssy unto them, Go in peace, bo je warmed ftid filled; and yet you grve them not the things needful to the body, what doth it pr fit? Even so faith, if h hare not! works; is dead in itself.!' . We might preach a llag sermon this morning from this text, which has been re peated with telling force u the discussion of the ways snd means iof helping the; New York poet. . But is it really neeese- ry to 4d anything to the text itself, now thftt the, severity pt the witter is upon us audi we realise the needs of man? The words of the spostle are a strons sermon rin themsTcs. Oa fee ond thought we will make no poor addi tions i f our own to fbem believing thftt the unnstian people whom we address have not to be, urgd tp ' shew their faith by their woika," but need only ft suggestion to do so. I n ' : m I' tubs wvivum or iiAXxioBr. The future of this beautiful city Of ours svewues ut ingnftna nir peiore us. Had an one twenty years ago predicted the point of progress we have now reached,; he would have been laughed at as aohimerioaj dreamer. Yet we stand abreast of thef most advanced - tonus of the fsame sisen the country, and point witlc pride to our institutions of learning, our beautiful churches, our handsome homes, our olid business blocks, our benks.our rail ways, our Va rious industriiSt to say nothing of the macn fijent institutions? which lend in terest to the city ftffthe capital ' of the sUte. Withu reOent years the style of architecture has improved greatly, the streets have been improved, telephones and the electric light system have been introduced, rariouf tndus iftl fntorprjfifli ige tab t9 been started, large cotton business has been built np, the wholesale business has been very much enlarged and! ex tended and an entirely new business- the tobacco trade has been created and placed upon a basis of assured prosper- wy s ; Now we are about to add a street railway system and a system of water works to our belongings as a city,: and to orown all, a oity park, beautifully situated and eipable of improvement to the highest point, has boon presented us by our esteemed fcilow-oitisin 5 Mr. R. Stanhope Pallen. We have all the elements of a live, progressive and at the same time cul tured and refined oity, and the future therefore stretches out fair before- us. We have only to continue in the way wo have begun, taking care lest too great haste shall make less speed, to attain; at an early day the point of power and mignifioenee at which every oity aims. Municipal progression gathers foroe as it goes, and so; ere long Raleigh will be able to work out its destiny without any speoial aid from its eitisans. It will bound forward on its course to pre-eminence because the very law of its being will demand a rapid growth in all respects. We will then see it,a great metropolis, snob -as it should, be considering its oentral posi tion in the great Btate of North Carolina and its oharaoter as the capital oity; of a great people. May it be as good as great when the height of its glory is reached I PCLLEX.f'LliK. j ; . Through the public spirit of an esteemed oiUsen, Mr. R. Stan- hope Pullen, Raleigh has now that es sential to the full complement of a pity, a public-park. We take it for granted the new pleasure ground will be named m honor or its donor ruiien trux. Such places of publio resort have been called the lungs of a oity and well theymay be so called, it is through them; that the pure atmosphere of the country is to be had for the refreshment and recrea tion of the stifled dweller in town and he who provides a park for his fellows builds almost invariably wiser thin he knows. As a city grows, suoh health fiviog plaees of resort become absolute r necessary to the health of the resi dents and so we find that eivilizttjjon is to some extent measured by the number and the taete fulness of pub lip pleasure-grounds. Rilaigh has a beau tiful spot in the state-house square and possibilities of small pleasure grounds in Nash and Moore squares, but Ihesp are already inadequate to the wants of the people and it has taken Mr. Pul len s munificent gift to round out the I m 11 .. m i - i F mil measure oi our proportions as a me tropolis. t We are now completely equipped as eapital worthy the regard of all the world and in Mr. Mullen's beauuful benefaotion we have crowning I gem that will shine with ever increasing lustre as the years pass. In behalf of the people of Raleigh we thank Mr. Pullen most heartily for his well- timed munifienoe and are isatisfied that many generations yet unborn will rise up and call blessed the! donor of Pullen jpark. ; :.;"!! : J: AJTOTHUI DAI0EJI OF fHB TIBItS. The latest erase in New Yorkfasbion- able society is fortune telling after the manner of the Gypsy erone. A plausi ble charlatan examines the palm of the hand, traces the lines therein and; then parts what the imagination has led him in the process to picture as matter of great importance. The rase or tad," to use th word of the day, is extremely popular t and is destined to spread, we are informed, widely and rapidly. It might be dismissed with a smile for the foibles of men and women, but we find that the price asked and paid for this reading of the palm is ten: dol lars and we know that people are not likely to ' pay suoh a price as this for suoh a thing as palm reading "just for fun." It occurs to us that there is in the new mania an ' indication of another danger which threatens us as people. That danger is the tendency toward agnosticism, the cutting adrift from all? the old anohors of society, the movement in the direction of skepticism, unbeliei in the truths of the Bible and supersti tion if ft onsequenoe. It might be said in reply to this that the age is ma terialistic and disposed to prove all things in the light of reason. ! But strange as it may appear, an age of un belief has ever been an age of supersti tion, and so to the student of history the rise of this superstitious belief in palmistry in the midst of the material ism of the day docs not appear unnat ural. Wizards, astrologers, mind-readers, ipiritua'.istio mediums and other cattle of that sort flourish most in an atmosphere of unbelief. Pagan Rome so dwelt in superstition that a return Was had to the Egyptian rites, before rejected as too horrible to be endured, and France was no less superstitious when Voltaire reigned as king of fash ionable thought and the 8apremeBaing WM rejected. All history if full of proof that super stition and unbelief go hand and in hand and so today we find palmistry creeping into the fashionable oireles of sooiety with athe advanee of material ism. " ? 1 We must check this retrograde move ment toward the shoals which wrecked iations that preceded us. The press aid the pulpit have a serious responsibility in this regard. They must exert every effort toward teaching the people ; the dangei lying in the pitfalls of unbelief. Fashion must not be allowed to intro duce suporstitions tending to j the rain of society. A return must be had to the landmarks of purer days eased on the teachings of the Book of Books. Else we shall hasten to the fate of a nUion steeped in superstition and' unbelief and theafate of such a nation is destruotiou. Col. James L Stratton, a well-known awyer of Mount Holly N. J., and for merly juige-advooatc of the national guard of New Jersey on Gen. Mott'e staff committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with revolver. He h&d been ill for ft short time, and it is supposed that he took bis life while la boring under temporary aberration of Baprm OarS Dlsia2 ' WALL TKKJf, 1886.' Glover, adm. vs Flowers. -r 1. The administration of estates, granted prior to the first day of July, 1869, must be oondncted according to the -law as it exists before that date. The Code, seo. 1423. 2. There wasjno statute of limitations barring action upon notes under seal xeouted or judgments rendered prior to 18G8. A presumption of payment arose af ter ten years. 3. An executor or administrator oould not avail himself of the limitations pre scribed in sections 11 and 12 of Revised Code, unless he showed that he had dis posed of the assets, and made the ad vertisement required by sections 24 and 27 Revised Code, Johnston, vsPate. When after a recovery by the plaint' ff in ejeotment, the defendant in apt time applied to the oourt to have the value of the betterments allowed him, and the oourt directed that execution be stayed till suoh value oould be ascertained, up on the defendant giving bond, condition ed to pay all damage &J, which might be assessed against him, and the de. fendant failing to give suoh bond a writ of possession wss issued and executed, it was held. 1. That the failure to give the bond did not discontinue the aotion in respect to the claims for betteement.- 2. The oourt has no power to refuse to institute an enquiry as to the defend ants right to betterments when applica tion has beeo proparly mile. 3. The oourt has discretion to direct the issuing or suspension of the execu tion of the jadgment pending such in quiry. Hussey vs. Kirkmau, administrator. 1. While a plaintiff in an action may be competent to testify: to the hand writing of a deoeased person to a paper writing the subject of the ! aotion it is clear that ho is incompent to testify to the contents of that writing. 2. When the statute of limitations is pleaded, it devolves upon the plaintiff to show that his eause of aotion accrued within the time limited by law for be ginning it. 3. A row promise to repel the bar of the statute of limitations must be dear, positive and distinctly refer to the debt sued upon. It must be made to the party, his agents or attorney. A prom ise to a third party wilt not be recog nised. Upon oauaes of aotion aocruing. since the adoption of the eodo of civil procedure, the new promise must be in writing. Cook vs. Moore. ' When a judgment was rendered on the 20th of October, 1873, and an aotion was brought on the judgment on the 20th of Ootober, 1883, ii was held that the statute barring actions on judg ment in ten years was a defence to the action. ; Spirit er iMm tUmtm trmm. . There seems very little difference in voting for a man for an offiae, and help ing him to secure it by going oh his bond. Loek at Warren, Edgeoombe, Halifax and numbers of other oounties in the state where Republicans are eleeted, but who are unable to give their bonds, without the aid of demo crats. If you do not think that a man is worthy of your vote, it is inconsistent for you to put him in the offioe with your money. In their campaign they cry out "Fight the devil with fire;'1 8j let them have it back is our motto. Frank lin Times. ' The Raleigh News and Observer has lately had -some timely comments and communications upon the necessity of reducing the rate of interest on money to six per cent. As all other values have decreased greatly; it would seem fair that the legal rate of interest should likewise be decreased. It is beyond question true that but few businesses ean afford to pay more4han sit per cent. WarrontOn Gazette. Our statute books should no longer bo cumbered with useless usury laws It is well enough to have a law saying that in eases when no rate of interest is agreed upon by the parties a certain per cent shall be the legal interest, but be yond this, legislation ought not to go But says one, if there is no law to pre vent the unscrupulous rioh man will oppresr the unfortunate poor one. That is undoubtedly true, and it if equally certain that he will do the same thing in the very face of any usury' law that can be enacted. . Tune and again have we known men to pay from 12 to 25 or even 50 per cent for money. To be sure they didn't so express in the face of the note, but they paid it all the same. Who is not familiar with the bonus often paid, bogus cotton transactions, Ac. If the law could be enforced we would be heartily in favor, but we have never yet seen a man who was ever benefited by the law. The best, most law abiding of our eitisans obey the law, some send money out of the State, and those who do not care for the law take advantage of the needs of those about them and wring money from them in defianee of the law. If there was no suoh law mmej would come to this State, and be more plentiful, and the man who is forced to borrow would find more lend ers and oould seo are better' terms. Franklinton Weekly. b There is no doubt of one thing - the present stringency of money matters is due more towo causes than all others oombined, and those causes Jare, a fail ure in farmers to raise their own sup plies, and general extravagance in liv ing. Party men lay the blame to sil ver coinage, excessive taxation, the tariff, or the hated internal; revenue, bat all these are foreign to: the real eause. As long as farmers have to buy their own baoon, wheat, corn and other necessaries of life, they may expect hard times: They raise cotton at 8 cents a pound, and buy bason at 12. Hundreds of them oah barely pull t hrough when their cotton crop is good, and when it fails, their whole year's work and expenses are lost, and they find themselves very soon overwhelming in debt. Go to raising hogs that is a crop that seldom fails. Raise com and wheat and potatoes. Then keep your expenses down. Many farmers mort gage their crops and then trade out the entire amount of their mortgage wheth er they need it or not. . They buy many articles they do not need. They 4o not kw to realms that ft psj-dsy fome- . - V y : ::-- fi ;.;.! : 'f j:i .,r time to oome. Top buggies are a mighty nice thing to have, and so are a many things; but poor struggling far mers cannot afford such luxuries. Raise your own supplies, and buy only that which you need. Concord Times. The color line is fixed; let it stay fixed, unalterably, if the negro chooses, and be has so chosen. Now let white men fall into lino on the opposite side, tick together, vote together, and Cuffee is oblige to see ultimately whether he or the white man is destined to rule this eountry. He has not realised yet that white men out number his race two to one and that they are a thousand times more powerful. It is time he was learn iog this faot; and there is only needed one more general election to oonvinoe him that the democratic party or white man's party, if you will can beat h is party at the polls. Afterwards, if he will suffer the light of reason to illumi nate his perverted mind, he will be equally convinced of the hot that the best government, for him and all classes, is vouob, safed by the trustworthy and tried democratic party; and that' the boasted party of freedom, whioh he has blindly followed so long, is but to him a Jaok-with-the-lantern,"j ever hold ing out the promise, but misleading in the end. Rockingham Rooket. The tendency of tariff legislation should be towards free trade and not to wards higher protection, but the polioy that advocates the immediate consum mation of free trade is unpopular and must work injury to party and country. This country will at some day be ready for free trade and it is ready for protec ted in that direction now. Twin City Daily. BMt DUs-btral Cllmftt. B<imore Manufacturers' Record. There are many thousands of north erners who would prefer a dry, bracing air, with a moderate degree ; of coldness to the warm climate of Florida, and yet they do not know where to fiad this in the South, simply because the Southern people have failed to make known the beauties of their olimat?, and to build hotels suitable for winter business. A little over a year ago the writer was looking for such a place, and, by aooi dent, was drawn to Polk oonnty. North Carolina. There for six 1 months he found a most delightful climate that we sometimes think has no superior in America, if in the world; at least, if anything much better can be found, the fortunate inhabitants of suoh a region are certainly to be envied. There was some bad weather, of course, and some very oold, but on the whole it was suoh weather as ought to make that oounty the winter home of thousands of north ern people seeking health and pleasure, or desiring to escape the rigors of the northern winters ' ph. Wim Sl mot Tria! Boston Courier. You look very much exeited, dear. he said, when she entered the parlor where he was waiting for her. "Well, I should think I ought to look excited," she answered; "I've just had the most awful argument with ma. And she began to weep hysterically. "Why, what is the matter, my darling ?" he inquired, as he slid an arm; around her waut and endeavored to : soothe hen whit was the argument?' "Oh! how can I tell yen ? She said you were only trifling with me, and that you would never pop the question; and I told her she did you a great lnjusuoe, for I believed you would pop the ques tion tonight, she said you wouldn't, and I said you would, and we had it hot and heavy; dear George, you will not let ma triumph over me will you?" Wh-hy certainly not," answered George. ' I knew it, my darling," the dear girl rxelaimed; "oome let us go to ma and tell her how much mistaken she was 1" And they did, and ma didn't seem to be so very much broken d3wn over the affair after all CURRENCY. HOW THEY nXKD IT. O'er the silent, (lumbering city, N Ight bad spread her sable pall, And a dense funereal blackness Lett iU shadow over all. Smith and Jons and Brown together Chanced to be that sombre ere, And the darkness brooding oVrthem Could not fail to maka them griOTe. "Ah, it's sad to see this b'sckness O'er oar town," they softly said, Then they put their hearts together And agreed to paint it red. : Ulnnapalis Tribune. A delicate eomplimeat: "Mrs. Ddar- mont, of Chicago, and Mrs Waldo, of Boston, are to lunch wi'H me today." said a lady to her huibaod, "but I hardly know what to give them " "I would suggest," replied the husband. "that a delioate compliment to both ladies would be a dish of pork and beans." The Bun. Scientists are pszsled over the pecul iar effects of the moon on an Atlanta man. "He drinks a great deal of water during moonlight nigh's, but during a period of dark nights he drinks no water at all." There's nothing ourious er seient'fie about that . Moonlight nights nu wife ean see whether he goes to the water piteher or the tnelioine chest. Vnk nights the chuckling vil lain can rattle the water pitcher with one hand while he drinks with the other. Go to Burdette. It is easy to ask a conundrum, but it is not always so easy to give the exact answer when yourhesrers "give it up." oumo years since ai a ainnnr party in Maine. Judge Shealev askoJ: "Whv is woman like the ivj?'' Iito everybody's mind csme Irving s beautiful corn pari' son, but no one seemed able to put it into words. The answer, "the greater the ruin th eloser she ounrs " is eer tainly a creditable sentiment, but the J udge unfortunately got thin: s mixed. and in his confusion said: "The eloser she clings the greater the ruin," whioh set the table in a roar Ex AM KMD TO BOltl 8CKAPIKS. Edward Shepherd, of Barrlsburr. I1L. says. 'Having received so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters, 1 feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my ug xor eight years; my doctors iold me wouia oave to nave the bone era pea or m amputated. I used, Instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters Mid seven boxes Buckllns Arnica Salve, and my leg la now sound and weu," Electric Bitters are sold at fiftv eenta a bot. I tie and Buklen's Armies Salve See per box ' Wm all Am iimnwim - Horns & Carter. NEVER BEFORE in the history of the dry goods trade were such values offered. We lnUnd to canr no old roo ls to our new store. Every dollars w rth of Dry Goods, No tions and Fancy Goods must be sold before moving Into our new building. UNPARALLELED BARGAINS Wil' be offered in J SILK 8 AND Dress Goods For f5, a 7 and flO we will sell beautiful combination suits worth fll an $15. For 89c 08o and ti.18 we will sell silks worth fl.10, f 1.25 and f 1.60 per yard. So on throughout our entire stock, similar bargains will be offered until our whole stock is disposed of. N orris & Garter. THE BEST PLACE IN The Real Head uarters of SAITTA CLAU8 ft 132 FAYETTEVILLE ST., t2T The plaeeso long; occupied by MO&ELY, The stock In all departments is Entirely NEW, of the BEST QUALITY, and Is oer tainly offered at prices never before matched in North Carolina. OUR THREE FEATURES: ELEGANCE I CHEAPNESS j EX CELLENCE. Of the thousands ef articles in Etock, suited to the tastes Of all people, of all ages, and ad apted for use as Bridal Presents, or Gifts to Children, as well as for Household use snd comfort, it is needless to speak tn detail. OliB CHINA AND GLASSWARE DE- i PABTMENT contains Yases of all descriptions, Toilet Sets, Bohemian glass in all tints and combinations. Beaded Bohemian-glass Finger Bowls and Baskets, China, Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets, Lava Ware in Smoking bets and btsrnettes,' Cups and Saucers in dainty as well as plain styles, China and Majolica Cuspidorea, Lamps Hall, Bracket and Heading. OUS FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT j I Is marked by Special Completeness, aD sorts of pretty and unique articles being shown. Among the specialties are lnWt Comb and Brush Cases, Toilet seta, Albums for pho tographs, autographs, Silver plated ware, Cas ters, Butter and Hckle dishes, etc., are offered, all special bargains. OUB TOT DEPARTMENTS Is the most complete in all respects ever seen here. Mechanical Toys of all sorts are a spec ialty. Bicycles, velocipedes, express wagons, carriages of all sizes, rubber fans, indestruc tible and safe. DOLLS OF ALL KINDd are displayed, and at pricea that will please every purchaser. Dolls in china, wax, bisque, rub ber, kid: patent doll-heads, in all the new styles. Doll hats and shoes, doll houses, etc. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Are shown in great variety: Standard chamber sets, combination tin toilet sets, toilet stands, cutlery, baskets of all kinds, tin ware. OUB : (XFECnONERY DEPARTMENT We daim is a special feature of our buainess, also. Plain candies, home made and of guar anteed good quality, sold as low as anywhere in the United states. Fine candies, French oo of actions all by Halliard.: ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING In the lines usually kept by a strictly first class China, Toy and Confectionary btore will be always found at SCHWAN'S. Our store NO. 101 FAYETTEVILLE ST., will be kept open until Jan. 1st, 1887. An EXCELLENT and VARIED STOCK is kept there. CTUXjIUS LBWIB 5b CO W. A" & ?. S. TUCKER CO. EXTRAORDINARY Inducements IN Dress Goods Velvets and Plushes Just purchased by our buyers now in New York, and embracing many novelties that have not before appeared. On ac count of the advanced season these goods are bought low, and we have marked them at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Attention is called also to our new purchases in CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY dc And an early call is suggested to take fist first choioe, and secure the best bargains. HARDWARE MERCHANTS 224 Fayetteville Street, - - Raleigh, N. O. SOLE AGENTS FOR CHAMBERLAIN LOADED SHELLS Finest GoodspCade. ! The All Right Cook Stove . Best Stove tn the marksi. LATLLN A BAND, GUN AND BLASTING POWDERS, Finest Powder mfdti leadnd1 iLCoton? IMdU' tbeT7b Plut made; win last twice as long as as best Pratt's AstisJ OIL Buffalo Standard Scales. ' Hardware of Every Description Saah,v Doors and Blinds, Lime, Piaster, Cement Bubber and Leather Belting, &e. BREECH-LUADIXTG GtJITS A.T 47 50 42 00 88 00 87 00 80 00 28 00 23 001 20 00 16 00 15 00 H A I 0 Pi o W ui h H 03 a a ii til til 4 :: II S II . II :: :: O :: XXSattlM Beadquartcss for Spotting Good V.H.1R.S TCOIBld 18 RIFLES at S10: SO FLOBEBT BIFLX& at US, $8 60 IXOBEBT BD7 vneapcB jsnzzw awoing ttune very Low. luumno u. nniuuo a buwo, B. B. IIIBBEWS & GO. HEADQUARTERS FOB Winter FLANNELS A New Lot Just Received OVEBCOAT8IOVERCOAT8I A Large and Complete Line 042 50 S9 oo 82 00 81 00 25 00 23 00 19 00 17 00 18 00 lit 00 See our STOCK and PRICES be- f fort buying elsewhere aud von will l CHEST K Vat Jan- 20,1874 ! V V'.ll , On MAttas , I I - Our Motto: - BELUBLE GOODS & LOW PBICE3 , save money. R. B. ANDREWS OO. C 6. Wmtoss, Truatee. 3: And send us your Orders. : We hnve a Superlx Line of Gh I'ist ra as & N ew Year Gifts, Beautiful Books Novelties . Thousands of Christmas Cards. ORDER EARLY AND WE CAN SUIT YOU PRECISELY, Alfred Williams & Company's NOBTH CAROLINA BOOK 8TORJS, BALEIGH, N. O. 33SH TSTEW r- cu r This Company owns and operates threw mUlc an follows: ratapsoo aili A; JOlieott Utr, md. Patapsoo Mill B; Baltimore, Md. Patapsoo Mill O; Orange Grave, Md. The value of flour depends on the proportionate quantity ofglu tee, sugar and phosphate of lime. Han land sad Yirxiaia Wheat from whioh onr Patent Roller Flours are manufactured, la ueequaDail for the purity and superior quality of its nutritious prtpertiea. We make' Patapsco Superlative, Cape Beary FaasllT, Badford Fasnflr, . . Patapsco Family, North Poiat Faasiiy, Oraaga Qron Kktra, Patapsco Extia Chesapeake Extra, BaJdwia Family. C. A. GAMBBiliL MANXJFACTUBING CO., ; 82 Oommeroe 8i. Baltimore, KOW, mi Miss !ii MsW la HOW,, history of 1 Want to know BOW to b , crease their BUSINESS. The history of those who have made great su costs, shows that they ifbezauy used ue-nnntiBg; press in pampuwia, uireu lars, Letter Heads, Cards, Envelope, Dodgers, Leaflets, and sixes sad shapes geitewUte keep their business before , j WtJiriVI These succesaful men ITI H. 11 a did not watt for MBeOer Tiasss," or to and out what other boat men were going to oo, out notary pushed out and let the people know Just where tbey were and what they were and what they were doing AND JLEPT IT UP. BEGIN NOW. lAIUITDir If you want Print VV sWKsWinc or Binding in quick: order and invest style, let us have your work at once, fto bouaa in North Carolina, and very few In the Bouth equal us in facilities and none surpass us in work. Wedding Invitations, Prognmsaes, School Circulars, and Tine Printing generally receive our attention. XDWABDS, BBOUGHTOX M 00 Jineprers and Blnder Bahuffh, H. C. DO YOU WANT? ! . Do you want a nies cheap bakinf ranger you want a cheap heatlnf stovef De ou wants cheap eooking stovef Do ,0 Do yo Do yeuj u wamthardwarer U want prwdar A shotf W ant Capaf i at varnish atnryitOilsr Do you wal m , p Do jou wan I ; NOW TBS TIME TO SPECULATE. ACTIYEFLUClUATIOKSinUie Market offer oppsrtunitiee to speculators tosrake money in Carain, Btccka, Bonds and Petro. laUB. Piom)t personal attention given to or ders received by wire er null. Coneerondcnee solicited. Full information about the markets tn our Book, which will be forwarded free on f- 'it-it: n r tr nv.r.allKW m .- ..... ;..L., ; jries Breech or Murtk Loading Bhotwunf Do you want the Beet Whttelead in the; Do you want the best Ball ever intre- dueedr Given up by the carpea- ! : i i ten and builders to be the I ' ' best nail Is the market, KGW, IT 7CU SO WaUT J i any oi the above call on or write to - VJ. G.Brewster &Go.t Hardware Dealers, Plumber Steam and Gas Ptttaan, A GAUD. I am a candidate for Chief Clerk of the Sen ate before the Desaocratie caucus en the meet ing of the next General Assembly. I ama dii a bTed ex-Conledei at soldier and have had eighteen year' experience as Ctaket the su perior Court of Oaalcw county. Any Judge on the Eur erior Court bench ean answer as to my capacity. A. C HUeOLSS. lno 4-irw'wtd. S Jacks. tvllle, B.C. M jjfc MJkiltltw ..il OBJTA ; , MEBTAI WIBI WOSXa, Jin 4 Atrta Beward shs. jaa.tnner. Bianutsawuren of wire isitlng lor t n etertei, . itaieesuae. em, snsveavrssuiejijBxrea, hshi ad Coal heraasu. Wevem WWliem fed. av' r i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1886, edition 1
2
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