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4 NlEWS AND OBSEIfltod FUIJSSKO DAJX.T (BXCKPT MONDAY) AND BtItHENEW8 AND OBSEBYER -Co a. J. t, Mr REE, ' DiaSr one year, mail postpaid, "I fit months, " ' Editor,' 3 M 1 1.2S three , Vim JWi His mouths, ' I natne entered without payment, and no p-'t- jer asot alter the expiration of time liue paid lor. UNDAY JANUARY 15, 1888. Ths summary dismissal by Secrn ta.17 Lamar, on the laBt day of his own incumbency of Mr. Lei Barnes, kwfgythe law clerk of lhe General Land. Office, and a very efficient mau, ha created some stir. The New York Ilhral l makes much of it, says pray erlr the responsibility for the action wi rest eomewhere and suggests wiHi reason that "t will not be well for? the ex-Secretary's fame il it is a! lovfed to rest upon him." Thrf o Dejnbcratic and on Republican Con gressman protested against it, it ap pe6rs. It seems to require explana tion and will doubtless have it to the k satisfaction of everybody, so far at leap as Mr. Lamar is concerned. Raleigh correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch Bays he has been informed that the special tax bond le frcm this State has been ad- ced for the purpose of an earlier trfcL The State Treasurer and Mr. Richard Battle, who is of counsel, tell tuft thev have no such information. AVa suppose the case is under the control of the Attorney-General, and itjrtfbuld be a very great responsi bility for any man to assume to cause it to be advanced, or taken up befoie it s duly reached. Should the re sult prove disastrous to the State, any on who had any hand in its' ad vane e , j mnt would become the object of the t greatest public odium. It would be ) a blunder rated by the public far be yond an ordinary crime. Dr. Cha's L. Reess of Baltimore, who haa for some time been engaged in teaching chemistry at Johns Hopkins University, has been selected by' the executive committee of the board of trustees of Wake Forest College to fill the vacancy in the faculty of the "loof-TinmArl institution caused bvtte death of Prof. Duggan. He is an A. " M. of the University of Virginia, Ph. D. of Heidelberg and comes with the I ' highest recommendation of Pfof. Remsen of Johns Hopkins and. others. The college is to be congratulated on the acquisition of his services, an ac quisition that shows further the pur pose of the institution to. secure a, plac4 alongside the very first seats of . learning in the land. It is already one pi the most progressive colleges in tfce South and; is doing a great worfc in the cause of moral education. Thejj State has every reason to, be proitWof it and is proud fit. Eijery support anil encouragement should be afforded it in its aims, which do not fall short of the highest point of excellence attainable. yt have a very pleasant letter from Hoa. T. R. Jernigan, U. S. consul at Hlco and Osaka, Japan, in which; the wri says "the weather" where be is -juti, CTt-priiig-iiae anting the Entire fall. The flowers have been blobmisg and bursting all around us, andll palled some fresh roses, just blooming, thia morning. There (are several orange trees in the garden attached to the Consulate now lull andjj ripe with this fruit. I wish I conjd send you a box of Japanese oraages." (We wish 60, too.); 'fWe are well. " Mr. Jernigan; also says, further on, with timeliness and force : "X hope North Carolina will do better nex year. We should rely upon pur ow party strength and make no con cert (4ons. We are right. Let us move on gn a direct course. Thus are the Stale's loyal sons, in whatever quarter of the globe they may be, alive to the importance of preserving the Com monwealth from the dire results of radjcal control. Let us at home I see that the hopes they express are not entertained in vain. j south caaoLi.ta talkxt. The Baltimore Siin referred j re cently at some length to lhe Ifurn of the tide which has taken place in magazine literature hi favor of South ern; writers. The Wilmington Star so thoroughly well-equipped for jthe discussion of all literary subjects, ltr expressed the thought - that "Virginia isf a long way ahead in the Renaissance now at its flood." VVe have for some time desired to brfng out what North Carolina iha? aoompJiRhed in the literary held and other helds of intellectual efiort rainiee the war but have been dis couraged in the very outset by ;the hageteBsnessof making anything like a fatalist of the workers in the absence ofMata. The accomplishment has be4n very considerable, however. It woald be a labor of love with us to give the names of all those who have taken part in it. There has ben marked achievement in litera ture, in science, in the arts, in rail road management, in engineering, in commercial and industrial enterprise ia the professions and in journalism. Confining ourselves to what haa at tracted attention beyond the limits of th State and excluding the profession of the law, in which many young mcu hate wori great distinction, we would pofnt out Br. Shepherd, of Fayetto vil4 at one time superintendent : of th4 Schools of Baltimore and now President of Charleston College, whbse reputation as a master of Eng lish literature is equal to that of any othjer man in the country; Prof. Win etoi of the State University.who stands aiubhg the. first men of the country as p Latin scholar;-young Elliott, whb is now studying abroad, and who ha 4 done work that gives him place urnng the first "Grecians" of tbe lAnfl young Wilej, from the New i CaMcn region, whw is teaching tho Eoiiance tongues at Johns Hopkins wita great credit to himself and j to iLufState of his nativity; Dr. Wmi B I'tflips, of the University, who has dislinguiahed himself aa a chemist; Dr.j Herbert Battle, State chemist and! Mr. F. B. Dancy, associated with hinx two youcp; crentltmen whc have. prepared end pubi a st of conversion tables of f "lid J per-1 manent value to chemists everywhere; Mr. '.Delagnel Haigh, of Fayettevill, who has Bhown remarkable talent &d a chemist (in New York and in St. Louis, where he now resided. Gen. Wm. MacRae camo out of lie war with a reputation surpassed by none aa sn officer and won a reputation equally h.3 great while still a young man-as. manager of railways- Col. A. B. Andrews has aleo by vittue pt talent and ability won a place arnorg the 'first rallwav managers of tho country, aa have Col. Bridgers and Maj. Winder. These gentlemen, how ever, are somewhat older than the m'Pn w had croDOsed to take into view. A sou cf Col. Bridgers, Rob ert, has achieved distinction in the farther South as a railway munsgerias has Col. Harry Haines, of the Savau- : nah, Florida and Western road. Tne j engineering ability of Maj. Wilson, shown chiefly in surmounting the dif ficulties ureBenttd to railroad con- 1 struction by the Blue Ridge, is known ; to all men, and in conut-ction with ; him may be mentioned Maj. Drano, from Wilmington, now living in Sa- van'nah, whose reputation aa n cfril , engineer is co-extecsivc wi h the South. i Mr. Juliau S. Cur, of Durham is a leading exponent of the spirit of pluck, ! enterprise and energy uhich b.as,ac complished the wonderful, rehabilita tion of the State ince the war. With him stand the Dukesthe Holts of Haw River, the Friesos of Salem, and others. The Latimers of Wilmington, young men of inherited wealth and liberal education, have gone into man ufacturing and opened up an entirely ,.1-1 1 t : new aeia wnn success, Aut-ir uuuo product is shipped to all tie world as Durham tobacco is. Mr Kerr, f Durham, a son of the late Prof. Kerr, has made an invention conuected with the industry of tobacco manufactur ing which is of general utility und will bring him a fortune, we hope and believe Ynuns Woodrow Wilson is not a native of the State, but ho produced a line work on Constitutional govern ment while a resident of North Carp lina. The genius and taste of Edwin Fuller as a poet ,were decided ; and generally admitted. His early death was a sad loss to the State. Theo. H. HUl, with marked poetic gifts, elill livps and moves' anion?: u, to delight us chosen measures with his well- and his ennobling thought. It is to be regretted that sounds are not oftener heard from his lyre. Joseph W. Holden gave brilliant promise as a poet but died early and John H. Boner - has produced very creditable worjt in deed in the line of poetry and is" now eDgaged in congenial employment, we understand, on some one or nore of the leading magazines in New Yorki A vouEfrer brother of the j Mr Holden above referred to has a reputation extending beyond the ; ul i the toes? of the little stocKings, State for deep learning ' and ! .which I thought he sure'y meant to has found appreciation of his acquire- ; travel on towards the cot, and he ments abroad He is not yet thirty, j Spent for th little sick child who lies we suppose., ' i ! uph it- i ' Lieutenant Lemljv of Forsvtb, has I ;.The thanfe-offering of dear little won : distinction in the army and j Roulhac is ope that gives great pleas Lieutenant Winslow, of the navy, the I ure tti me because it Bhowe me authority on oyster culture, is not ex- j that he is belter, and for nine week?, actly a North Carolinian, but may be cla.mcdas half a native, his mother having Deen a rorm jaroimian. Mr, Walter H. Page, still a very young man, was not long since a bril liant; star in the journalistic firma ment of the State, and has now found employment for his remarkable talent nn tiriroA of the leadinc publications t of the cntry. He is a rRidflt.k nf f Cicero Harris was also for a time a journalist 01 decided merit in the merit in state. lie is now living m Wrfbhirjgton, and is one of the', beat newspaper correspondents of alt the talented company of correspondents at that point. . E. F Vaughan, of Elizabeth I City, went to New York as a reporter few years ago, and has become already city editor of the Star. His rise has been ; remarkably rapid. The city editorship of a metropolitan daily is a place of very great importance1. S. G; Worth, of Fayettev lie, studied thoroughly the fisheries of this State, and is now a valued aid in the work of the general fisheries com mission at Washington. Young Huske, of Fayetteville, so thoroughly mastered the same subject of fish culture that he was chosen fibh com mission r of the State of South Carolina. Jno. W. Hays, of Granville, who is engaged in work eonnected with the United States geological survey has written not a little in the way of narrative that is creditable to himself and his State. Recently Mr. Chas. L. Smith j a na tive of Granville, or that part of Granville which has been incorporated into Durham county, and a graduate of Wake Forest, has written a his tory ; of education in North Caro lina for which Johns Hopkins TJniver fcity haa paid him, we understand, $700 and of which the government educational bureau has deteimitied to publish 30,000 copies for distribution throughout the country. Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., of Shelby, rose rapidly to distinction as a preach er by reason of his marked brilliancy and has been called to an important charge in the city of BbBton, where, it is safe to say, he- will speedily-win a reputation that will be as wide as the United States. He. is scarcely twenty-five. But we cannot go farther in this insue Of course we have but touch ed upon the subject we took up. We realize this fully. We have notinen tioned yomng DaiDgerlield of iFay ttteville, who went to New York and won distinction as a painter nor have we spoken rf the accomplished Messrs. Hale and Jernigan. who rep resent the United States with ? con spicuous ability at Manchestt r, Erig., and in Japan respectively. We 'have failed to recall many n our hurried demand on mere recollection. '-. We have feaid not a single word aboiit the ladies who have cone so much L-with pen and otherwise to reflect credit on the State. These worker?, indeed, deserve a special article and shall have one. For the present we must lay aeide the pen, leaving to each reader, as doubtless each will be able, to iiike additions to the list weihave j given of those who havo done work i tince the war that ban attracted at ; tcntion beyond the limita of the State , and so have doLe honor to the old ! mother who is proud of them each i and every oue. A Wheeling W. Va.) company that males garden rakes for the South, anil ia nuno'lir ,W .' T u now overcrowded with orders for months to corns. HEMEGERI OFBOPS, j - t m I Enlistment ed Catr1btlM fr tk Wrck Kadltgg; Jliurr ltk, 1888.: St. Matthew's Sunday School, $ Hulsboro, Jf. C , 2d offering 1.03 "Chadren of S4. Paul's Parish . Edenton, )iocese of East Carolina... 3.11 "4 Thank-offer ing for a merci f ul release from agony, pain aud, danger' from Bishop At kihson's Go-eon, Joseph G. Roulbac lainilton, Hills bciro, N. C , 25 WilSstu, DeBerniere MacNider, Jackson, NiC... 1q0 Giolrge Townsend MacNider Jackson, N.I C 1.00 TpUl ; 6.39 Amount on band $31.30 Membership . . 57 My Deab Children : My own dear Si. Matthew's; Sunday school takes tbe jQrst honoys thiB week, and ought to have been 'head" last week, but I have been away from home since the week before Christmas on "hospital duty,' and b4 did not see Horace Us Jes, one of ur faithful old soldiers, youj remember when he came up honje to bring? the money, and it was locked up ina'safe place, and quite forgotten for a while, but finally, you set-$ it reached- me and I am very glad to ijekuowledge it even at this late day; aud I hope all the children will understand jast how the delay oc curred. Absence and sickness put tuaiiy things oSit of joint for a while. The next money did not come to me?at all, but the following card from j the chaplain $1 St. John s will ex- plain it: ' i1Deak Miss? Cameron. I have re- ' c ived three doilars and eleven Cents j ($3.11) from . the 'children of. St. I Paul's Parish,' Edenton (Diocese of i East Carolina) through the Rev. R. i B. :Drane, which 1 have handed over ' to the treasurer: and I would be glad J if you would geknowledge it in your next letter. Jus lor the endowment of "The Bisbiop Atkinson Memorial Co.' I trust your good work pros nres. Verv sincerely, . ." I am glad Edenton takes part with j usiin the work for several "reasons, j ote of which iB a . sort of , hereditary attachment to the old 'capital of the colony, because it was the heme ot my great-great : grandfather, Col. lhomas Nash, and j his ashes he jbeneath the chancel ot oia &t. I'aui s, his nome was jreia brbke, across the bay (or river, I Jdn't remember which), but he waB a vestryman oSt. Paul's, and accord irg to the referent custom of the day was bulled beneath the chancel as an officer of the1 parish. jSo my litje Edenton friends will understand why they feel near to me. The work prospers, but it is a little 6lpwer than had expected in returns i since banta Claus put soie pennies : more than two monthE you know he has been stretched upon a bed of severe suffering. He has been very brave and patient through it all, and that is very good news too, for: it shows that he is learn ing the lesson that God means to teach Tie all when He lays upon us the cross of pain. Iteis part of the "hardness" ntm-tucie iau epeciai' Messing prom ised to thos who endure to the end. We hope and pray that God in His wisdom wiO soon restoro him to health and activity , and that he will live to understand - that this sharp discipline is, "a blessing in disguise." The last Offering came from Jack son, where 6ur very nice children, tbe Picarde, are living, you remember., he letters jsays : ' . i "Please fend enclosed $2 for the 'Atkinson Memorial Cot.' Enroll the names of William De Berniere Mac Nider and George Townsend Mac Nider. Wishing you much success in tbe goo work for a good man' sake, I am, ery sincerely, " I We are v$ry glad to have these lit tle men work with us, and hope that tbey will opn a recruiting office and hlist ,new members for us. We Ought to grow very fast and do a great deal of hard work before the summer heals take all the spring and Energy out ef us. :, Now thu has ended th6 week'rf report cf ork and receipts, and as 1 have not yet reached the limit Of the space' allotted to our letter I rould like fo ask how many of you belong to, r . have heard of that beautiful society of children known 4s . the I'Ministering Children's League," n association of little people who bind themselves to do One kind ded each day. Their mot to is "No I3ay Without its Deed," and their rnle is "To do one kind deed each 4&y." They work for oth ers, they ar smart and helpful at home, and theyarry into their every day life the spirit of unselfishness and helpfulness. Thus the most beautiful ofcall the virtues grows to be habit of Jheir every-day life at Borne, and -what you are at home ii really arid truly what you are. lou may jseern to be something else awayi, from home, where ypu have!BQme motive for appearing well, or where nothing happens to v,cx and try ou; but the real you, the -true and true, as we used to say when wo wre childrejj-is showed in jfeur duily habits and behaviour.' I thii k I would like all my flock to be "SiinibterLdg Children," for it would Muke them , so lovely at home, so lUpul to fheir dear tired mothers and the tiny; little tots who are often tfased and left to amuse themselves and tire mother because it is trouble some to look after them.. "Baby is so troublesome, he is always in the way," I heard a little boy say one day, but baby was ndt troublesome really. He was only a little bit of a fellow, too small to take care of himself, and meded to b0 helped .along, just as the inpatient 'speaker had done be fore him. Now if the older brother hjftd belonged to the "Ministering Children's League" that Would havefbeen his opportunity to Jb a kind deed that day. Now I must stop, laving given you a new thought to occupy your minds and vork out its own conclusion. ' ' ovingly, AUST Bit'RIB. All contributions for "The Bishop Atkion Memorial Cot," in St. John's Hospital, Raleigh, N. G, shoqld be scot to Miss? Rebecca Cameron, care Dr. William Cameron, Hillsboro, North Carolina. (Don't send stamps). IKWtT VOTES Fna Bryan tMm MbIb1m. Cor. ot the Kews and Observer. AsHzvrxxK, Jan. 13, 1888. The bright and beautiful weather that blessed this section in the early part of the week has been succeeded by a cold wave and a miserable spell characterized by sleet, ice, rain and variable winds. The mercury, how ever, has not got below twenty-eight during the week, thus far. ' The failure and disappearance of Turner, the restaurant-keeper, waa a surprise to the community. He kept an ! excellent table; his only trouble was lack of patronage. The closed building looks quite desolate. The sign remaining to tell the hungry wayfarer of the good things that used to be, teada "oysters on the half-shell.'' Creditors on the half-shell mourn the loss of the de parted restaurateur, and the usual ar ray of legal coroners are busy getting in the remains for distribution. The tobacco market has been splendid this week; large breaks; fine qualities of the weed; and excellent prices. The shortness of the crop is more than made up by the good pri ces. Mr. I. S. Blaisdell, a former Re Dublican member of the House from Pasquotank, is visiting Asheville, and emects to make it his come. The leading officials of the Tkree C b railroad held a metting at Bat tery Park Hotel yesterday. ne en terprise is being- pushed straight along; and the management prom ise to have as fine a line as exists any where in the south. What am 1 to Do. The symptom of BiliouSneei araun happily but too well known. Thev dif fer in dinerent individuals to some ex tent.: A Bilious man is seldom a break fast eater. ' Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but none for solids of a morning. Ills tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at ail events. 'The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhea or Constipation may be a symptom or the two may alternate, Xhere are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddibess and often headache and acidity or fletulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it cost but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy. : The turtle canning industry is assuming large proportions in Florida and vessels are being employed to brine: turtles from Yucatan and the West India Tslands. i Ayer's Hair Vigor improves the beauty of the hair and promotes its growth, it prevents the accumulation of dandruff cleanses the scalp, and restores a natural color to gray hair. Havo you received Ayer's Almanac for the newyear ? j --Eleven glass factories were put in successful operation in Tennessee during the jear. AOVICE lO HOTHEB8. 1 Mr. Wtnslow's SooUUng Syrup should (alwayi bo i8ed when children &re cutting teeth. It re IteAM the little sufferer at once. It produce imto ral. quiet sleep by relieving tbe children from pail), and the little cherub awakes as "bright, aa a but ton.!' It is very pleasant, to tate; soothes tbe child, softens tbe gores, allays all pain, relieve wind, regulates tbe bowels and 1 the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rtring from teetb 8u or other causes, jwmtj-flve "ot a buttia- I There are many indications of a probable agitation in Europe for the settlement of the Bulgarian ques tion. High fJciKKTinc Authority. The journal de Medicine de Paris reports the meeting of a society composing some off tho mow 't'JVTsvs-taauirijet8 called at Ifcuniin w the great use or Ponh's Ex TKACT. After describing experiments, he spoke highly of its value in treating pain, and especially Piles. He used it externally and internally. ! i Advices from Bulgaria indicate that Prince Ferdinand will not con sent to abdicate. It is Absurd For people to expect a curt for Indiges. tion, unless they refrain from eating what is unwholesome ; bat if anything ..will sharpen the appetite fend give tone to the digestive organs, it is Ayer's Sar saparllla. Thousands all over the land Ratify to the merits of this medicine. Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, bf 248 Eighth ftreet, South Boston, writes : "My hus band has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has been greatly benefited." IA Confirmed Dyspeptic. C. Canterbury, of 111 Franklin St., Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering for years from Indigestion, he was at last induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla anl, by its use, was entirely cured. I Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street, Tlolyofre, Mass., suffered for over a year "Irom Dyspepsia, bo that the could not eat substantial food, became very weak, and was nnable to care for her family. Neither the medicines prescribed by physicians, nor any of the remedies advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia, helped her, until she commenced the .use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Thre ; bottles of this modicine,'.' she writes. " cured me." j Ayer's Sarsaparilla, FBJtrABED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mats, ?rkl3UboUles,as. Worth S a bottle. FUEL & FEED. : On hand and on the road the Al lowing seasonable article? : 700 Tons Anthraciie Coal, egg, stove and nutt sizes. 10U Tons Tennessee Coal. 200 Tons Pocahontas Goal. 500 Cords Oak ud Pine Wood 1500 Bushels Winter Seed Oats. 1500 Bushels White Sjjriug Oats Timothy Hay, Bean Ship Stufl", Chop, Meal, Seed-Wheat, Hwd ic., cheap for cash. Jones & Powell, Dodd's Corner and Central RALEIGH, N. 0 D pof. IUt mcr qalckly tban uiy othor knwn rrm H tS. rn kheumntism, )i .'cnils'it, H VWTV EtIttnt.-. Btia Korx, Bnilm,H jfjT Bal7! Bmlda, Cuts, Ismb tXJUWf Yn K VievTixr, Sorai, Fro-W!, BJ If "1 11! BartmciM, vulni-T, Bore Throat, fl F-i SlZSTL'''- bcH- Sold by allH mjiLxTZ ( "juitioTi. The gen M (i.je. UI1 BnJr-aNim Oil iMon oorlf "tacK lTI'rrdTrid-Uark,uadaar ttuHtrnf Tnirnrff. A CV Merer Co, SuleM DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Congh, Incipient Con gumption, and . fbt the relief of coa snmptive persons iu advanced stages ot the Disease. For Sale by all Drag 3t. Price, as ceata. NEW-NEW--NEW J.R.FERRALL&CO 222 Fayetteville St.. Are receiving today choice new crop New Orleans molasses, new crop New Or leans sugar, new crop Vermont maple syrups in i, i and 1-gallon cans and by measure. OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT. New California Prunes in Cans. First arrival entire crop ; Almonds, pecans, walnuts, berts and Brazil nuts. fll- THE FIRM -OF- Jolui S. Pescud AND Santa Claus Dissolve copartnership this day by limitation. With ; SINCERE THANKS TO THE ' GENERAL PUBLIC For their liberal patronage, and wish ing one and all a HAPPY NEW-YEAR I am yours, sincerely, John S. Peseud, Druggist and Seedsman, 118 Fayetteville St. We have received advices from the factories that there has been m bin j ts f. aeuuue in IPAPER SHELLS. ON THIS DAY WE MARK DOWN 12 gauge CJub Shells to 70c. per 100. 12-gaugeI X LShells to60c.per 100. We do net believe th reduction will last long and advise all who want shells to buy now. Metallic Cartridges have advanced 15 to 19 per Cent. We think tho ad vance is only for a short time. We h v a large stock, are making a sat isfactory profit on them and we pro pose to give our customers the bene fit of Low IrtccH. for "The Price Tells and everybody Tells the Price." Thomas II. Briggs & Sens, Brings Building. RALEIGH N. C. TAX NOTICE! Owing to a provision of the Revenue Act of 187, the sale of real estate for taxes due the city of Raleigh will be made by the Sheriff of Wake county on the first Monday in February, 1883. and the list will be given to the Sheriff for advertisement as soon as the samo can be prepared. In the meanwhi-j the Board of Alder men have, by Sn ordinance passed on the 6th inst., drreoted the tax collector to proceed at once to the collection of taxes due the city by a levy upon and sale of personal property. Delinquents will aave themselves trouble and costs by immedi ately settling with me. Tbe requirements of the ordinance are peremptory and must be obeyed. o. B. ftOOT, janlOif City T4 dSUee&r. wmM Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all time a complete and carefully Selected Stock ! Of all seasonable substantiate and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fwh, Fine Butter, Fine Tea, Coffees, &c, &c. Canned Goods of the most approved brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of tbe "Golden Gate Company" of San Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, . Sc., acc. PRESERVES, Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everj thing else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, see the local colums of this paper. E. J. HARDIN. Hello There' Why don't you go down to A. W. GOODWIN & CO.'S DRUG STORE And call for one of their Rose Boquet or Wild Man Cigars for a cracking good 6c smoke? Or, If you like - a 10c smoke, why ask for the Florence or La Retna. They axe rattlers for the money. You should try their Fine Brands of Tobacco. Call for the celebrated brand, "Premium," put up by Jos. K. Pogue. You will like It. When in need of Perfumery or Fine Toilet Articles, uiiu biivm m UMl Aim 1UU will OO tvufluvctl Uiat there are no better kept in tbe city. To those In want of Medicine we say, gte Messrs. Goodwin Si Co. a trial, as all presciptions an preparea vy uiem W1U1 greatest care. Give us a call. A. W. Goodwin & Co. J. C. BREWSTER HARDWARE, STOVES AND- HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. The finest and most complete stock of KEROSENE LAMPS. Cheaper than gas and equal to the ELECTRIC LIGHT. Suitable for Churches, Stores, Factories, Dwellings, Ac. Call and exam ine Stock. PRICES LOW. Full stock Extension Ladders for the use of Painters, Builders, Housekeepers, &c., Stc., only $1.35 for lengths o: 5 feet. The cheapest and beet selected stock of Cooking and Heating StoTee in the city., will bi sold low and on the best terms. Full Stock Guns and Sporting Goods al ways on hand. Tin Roofing, Plumb ing, Steam and Gas-fitting dona at short notice, and all work warranted. CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY, RALEIGHN., O., Solicits and is empowered to execute TRUSTS OP ALL KINDS. TO MANAGE PBOFEBTT AS Agent for Owner; To Buy and Sell Property, COLLECT RENTS LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES; To issue negotiable certificates against goods on storage upon which money can be obtained at the Lowest Bulinir Bate. and to do all business usually done by Trust Companies. C. M. HAWKINS, President. W. E. ANDERSON. Yfoe-President. P. M. WILSON, C-lhler. EDUCATIONAL. ST. MARY'i 51 SCHOOL, RALEKi II. IV. THE EASTER TERM WILL BEGIN 5 JANUARY 26, 18881 For Catalogue, addross the Rector, I REV. BENNETT SMEDES, A. M.j dec9d&w2m. G. H. ALLK.V W!I. CBH ALLEN & CRAM J Founders and Jlaehinisls Manufacturers and Importers Of Portable and Stationary Engines and Boilfrj, Saa- and Grist Sills, Cvtton Presses 4c. :f KAJTUF ACT CKXB8 OT TBM h lione Stnv Pump RALKIOH. N. 0.5 ' . WE SELL AND REPAIR Endues of all Rii NEW AST) SECOND HARD. Threshing machines, cotton seed crush ers, cotton gins and presses, brick making machinery, boiler feed- : era, general mill gearing j and all sorts of : FARM MACHINERY. Let us know what you want. We will furnish you everything in our line at " S1TI3FACT0RT PRICES, j SOMETHING NEW- The ladies having so gracefully acqui esced in the popular demand lor nats witn tmallpr brims at rrablie entertainments. it would hardly be just to expect furtier sacrifice at thsir Lauds in the way of headgear; but the above illustration shows that the tall hat is just as formid able and obstructive as-the other. We natter ourselves in believing we hive the height of the hat. In our next change of "ad" we wig explain fully our new invention. In the meantime remember we are selling our WINTER STOCK AT AND BELOW CO&f To make loom for New Styled Clothing, Hats, Shoes, &c. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS 5 3 Si mi U 2 u SB WILD TURKEYS w.vrs'risiy AT MOSELEY'S DININC HALL, i Headquarters for all the luxuris of the season. ' , i Orders for Oysters, Birds, &c, filled promptly. Give up a little time and send your orders, as Moeeley makes a specialty of this line. j j DON'T FAIL To try his Fried Oysters, Stewed Raw, Birds on Toast, &o. I and Ladies are esDeciallv invited, ai averr thing U quiet and clean. 11 ill wit Is 21 "S tc'3 off 5r . i 2l-g a 2 : J3 Q O B J : i 2 15 a r 111 S i r .si-2 a a a 3 -s t 5"bRTJQ CHRISTMAS - ' - GREETING! LEE. JOHNSON & CO. Would respectfully an nounce to their friends and the public gener ally, that they have a beautiful selection of H o 1 i d a v; Presents, one-third' which arel cheaper than ever be fore. Call and examine them at i : LEE, JOHNSON & CO'S 1 Opposite Poxtoffloe. Raleigh, N. C. i o z I e It as 00 CO X Q z CO w o tc CO 3 E CO S os Eb at) H 2 H o o Sr. ta H O J a H THE - LATEST -NOVELTY THE HEAD LIGHT OIL TANK LINE. PHIL. 11. MDREWS & CO., IF WIS JLl Head Head-Light Head-Light Oil Head-Light Oil Tank Head-light Oil Tank lime Head-Light Oil Tank . Head-Light Oil Head-Light ,., Head w. bars added Oil to our Fuel Busi ness, and are now; prepared to furnish our friends and the public with the best Illuminating Oil, from a quart to a bar rel, from 113 deg Tire Test to the High est Grade. j i ; . OUR THREE COM- i - ; PARTHENT OIL ! ; TANK WAGON, Made to Order, i Will make a dailV tour of the city, and deliver at your door at the lowest Cash prire. Do not fail to take- advantage of this great convenience. Do not forget that our place ia Head quarters for Wood and Coal Anthra cite, Furnace, Grate and Stove. Bitumit nous (Tennesae) and Kanawha Splin (from West Virginia) light easier and burns longer than any Coal on the mar ket r -ook out for our oil M wagon, it is a Beautv. PHIL. H. ANDREWS A CO THJt LlMJllS COMBINATION COHOK GU ion ajtbLatbst IMPROVED GIN CALL OH M. T. Norris & Bro., Wholesale Grocers and Commiaalon If er chants, Nos. 13 and 14 Exchange and 9, 11 and 18 Martin Streets, Raleigh, N. C. . W. Stephxns. A. Qauott. WATER WORKS. We arc now located at 109 SALISBURY STREET. And are now prepared to do all rlmtsra f work in connection, with the water works, such as Plunrbtng, 8 team and Gae Fitting. &c We will keep on hand a roll supply of material for putting in water. A.Lwork guaranteed. STEPHENS A GABBOTT Qtden -13oe)K on "ft-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1888, edition 1
2
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