Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 22, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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I 2 J I n. I l B ;v - -I ews and Observer ,t tXSUaBXD Dajlt (kxcktt 1 WUIU.T ! j iW THE NEWS AND ; v ,i) . , . 1 OBSERVER Co. rllr. Hm&U oh rev, mall postpaid, 7 00 I 7 f o name entered without payment, and no pm S mo sent after the expiration tl time paid (or. . . " ! fsUSDAY, JANPAKY 22, 1838, 1 1 Wakk has land suitable to this cul. $ Wro of tobacco (fi-ial to any others ill the State, according to roinetent jidgep, and with the advantage over others of being fresh. Qur county farmers should mtilizd tUt-tn to the fullest extent pomibln. There's money ill tobacco 'making, properly . con Ahcr,A. anl inillians of it. Now is 3 ., te time to start plant beds. j bThi Monroe Enquirer and Ejrjtress' ays: "A special committee; ap pointed by li. H. Battle, Esq , jchair njan of the State Democratic $xeeu tiTe committee, left North Carolina lftst Monday night for Washington "the raiBbion of this committee is to JiBit the North Carolina delegation in Congress and try to infltience ! BOine gnmediate legislation looking to the repeal of the internal revenue; laws, he large number of people in North Carolina who are opposed to the ro jbealof these lawB were not repre sented on this committee.!' The committee appointed Dy inair an Battle derived their instructions irom the resolution adopted at the eetiDtr of tbe Democratic state com mittee here during fair week in Octo ber last, and that rt solution was based on the plank in the last plat form adopted by the Democratic Ji,tA convention which read m fol- lowft . , : , :-jiesolve?, That we are in favor of the unconditional and immediate re peal of the whole interiial revenue system as an intolerable; burden, a Itanding menace to freedom of elec tions and a source of great annoyance jind corruption in its practical opera lion." Si J As to the selection of the com puttee we - happen to be aware that invitations to become members jaf toe body were given to prominent feentlsmen in all parts of the State, jtnd that luany oti these declined to Itccept service because of the-fact that hey differed from the mass of their JrVmorratic brethren in the State on h BUbiect of the internal revenue. Surely the few of our contemporaries Swho teem to have dope so, hate not treaJly forgotten the doctrine of the lhmocrtie tartT of the State with Respect to this matter T THIS TKAR WEMiKE HISTORY. I In this year of our Lord 18.88 we are going to iuae uiwij. struggle over the matter of tax reduc llon in tbe interest of the people is 'jear for all time to come. We should ndeavor to realize in time that the elfare of each and every one of us is pendent on the outcome. We ihould interest ourselves in the shap- of the contest accordingly. e may content ourselves with nre-talk about politics in ordinary year?, but this year something more. loan talk is necessary u we are to be fklive to our best interests. I ACTION is required, actio on the part of every one of ub. We mast kctively interest ourselves in the rork of preparing for the ' po etical struggle. We ; must take 4 stand either on tbe Bide of the feople for low taxes, or on the side lf the manufactnriog monopolists of uie nonu ior a continuance oi tne igh protective tariff of the Republi- ns. It benooves us to do all that we tan, individually and per sen ally, to iid the Democratic party in its effort o stop the surplus revenue, reduce tariff taxation and remove tne mequal- ies or tne tarifi in tbe in terest of ustice to all classes. The times are big with the fate of e country. The Crisis is upon us. e should throw aside the sluercrish- iess as regards politics with which ijre content ourselves ordinarily and prepare to quit ourselves' like meB. What makes this country but its men? f our men, then, do not exercise them ielves,individually and collectively, to eep tnis government of ours ion the gut track,thati8 to say, for the people it anouict be of tbe people, by the peo- le, what assurance have we that it will ot collide with, what will wreck it tterly, ruiniiig our personal for- unes in its course towards destruc ion? I jet us be up and doing. Next ear will be too late. The crisis is pon ussand it is of the gravest im ortance to each and every one of $8- ' We may not be particularly fond f politics. We may find the Dolit- xral atmosphu e altogether unconge nial. We may have preferred hereto fore to leave the matter of public af airs wholly to Our neighbors.! This fear it behooves us in our own indi vidual interest to lend a billing hand fjd the proper guidance of the ship of State. If we fail to hetd the warn ijogs that are given us wo may live to ijiie it bitterly. Let us !ei)d a hand while the help will do poou. Let us Bestir ourselves. This year we make Ciatory. SIGNIFICANT ACTIO.; Pennsylvania has always been re- arded as the very home of protection. Ti has been tbe chief abiding place of tfiose animated political paradoxes, protection Democrats. There has for sjome time, however, been evidence of Si change of sentiment e'ven there in fivor of the true Democratic plan of tariff taxation I That plan embraces a stoppage of tpe surplus revenue, a reductkn of tariff rates and ft free entry of raw materials. It is maintained with rea son that under a system of customi qervenue affording incidental protc tion only, the manufacturing inter epts of the country in genei al Tvould rot only not be. injured Lut would b vastly benefited They would be given.a chance to expand an mul tiply , whereas they are confine diunder tiie high protective tarifi to a 1 1 mall cass particularly, petted by the Be publican party and are made tbe means of extortionate outrage) upon the great body of Ihe people. ; Tne manufacturing interests of Great Britain have-developed enor mdusly under tbe system ot free trade in raw materials. The industries of this country would flourish likewise under a similar system. The Ameri caiv-a workingman would be pro tected as well as the monopolist. There would be such an indus trial boom as x the country has not known since the Republicans secured control of affairs and institu ted their stifling tariff. Thero would be encouragement for the establish ment of smaller industries here, there and everywhere, as well aB for the : location of giant plants at a fev pla ces in the north. The truth of the proposition can be demonstrated ea sily. : Well, the Keystone State has long held out against this just view; but it is returning to reason, we are glad- to see. The evidence oi tne lact nas been growing for some time and now we nave tne unanimous declaration of the State Democratic committee, of which Sam Randall is a member, aB follows: "The line of policy laid down in the last annual message of the. presi dent for the revision and reduction; of. the war tariff especially commends itself to us as a sure guarantee of prosperity to all classes of producers and of that genuine and honest pro tection to labor bo long pretended but never vouchsafed by the monopo listic legislat:on of the so-called lie pubhcan.paity. We therefore avow, wituout nesi- t at ion or qualification, our unshaken confidence in the wisdom, 'courage and patriotism of President : Clevev land, and earnestly and nopeiuny re commend and urge bis re election to the great office Jiich be nas so ac ceptably filled." V ! This is a hopeful sign inaeea ana has produced something in tbe nature of consternation in tbe ranks of the Repub licans. They supposed that Mr. Ran dall would, of course, put tne Penn aylvania Democrats against tbe ad-: ministration, but they discover that they were very much mistaken. They forgot, possibly, that Mr. Randall; while differing on some points froni most of his fellow members of the Democra tic party, is still a Democrat. They realize the inaccuracy Of their calculation and tbe realization goes bard with them. So much bo that the Philadelphia fress (stalwart Re publican) is driven wofully to confess that, with tbe unopposed adoption of the resolution we have quoted 'falls the last prospect of an organ ized protectionist opposition to Mr Cleveland in his own party." : ; This is equivalent to a confession of defeat even at this early day. The Democratic party is a unit for the re-election of Mr. Cleveland and the continued maintenance of true Democratic pi inciplep, and the Der4 dcratic party hus united is invinci ble. The tendency in Pennsylvania is the tendency in other northern statel, we believe. Everywhere the tide s rising for the re nomination and rt- great office, so true an exponent ot fenuine Democracy ;baaenhibited suek rmnese, patriotism and ability, that fcvery Democratic finger points to bim as the man to lead tbe Demo cratic hotts to victory, while the po litical enemy is obliged sorrowfully to observe that tbe last hbpe of dis cord in the ranks of the Democratic party has had to be given up. The outlook for the Democracy of .tbe country is bright indeed. , Spirit of Ike State Pree. . All signs fail in dry weather, bat unless there is tbe greatest drought this year that has ever been known, 1888 is going to be another Cleve land year. That's the way ihe wind sets now, anyhow. Statesvill Land mark. : The negroes and tbe assistant ne groes will have a mighty lively, huge, immense, mastodonic time in at tempting to wrest this State frotn Democratic hands, under whose wise administration of affairs it has sig nally prospered Gretntborb Patri&t. The custom in North Carolina . that has become almost an unwritteu law, of according to a man who once gets a nomination the absolute title, ko two term, and no more, no matter bow vulnerable is bis private charac ter, or however useful or influential be Las become, is very unwise. Ntv ton Enterprise. 5 - The Topic preferences I for tiie Governor ship ar well known to be for Col.'Armfield. The choice of tie people, however, will be oui- choidb, especially as Col. Armfield does not desire the nomination himself. He thinks bis opposition to the Blair bill would weaken him. Lenoir Topic. The Blair educational bill is uo. anu on a Doom, in Uongress again ine prospects are more favorable 6t its passage now than ever before. The proper safe guards being thrown around it, as is the case, we believe it would be of more practical good to the South than any measure tbat has been passed since the war. The money is hoarded up in tbe Treasury and is to a Jarge extent money that honestly belongs to the people of the South. It cannot be more wisely or more judiciously spent than in giving the poor children of South-land an ed ucation. Columbus Times. ' ; Hon. John S. Henderson has been spoken of by .a friend or two as tbe man to be ruii by the Democratic party , for Governor. He has a first class record in favor of repealing the abom inable internal revenue iniquity and a good record about everything elsti We would very cheerfully supporjt Judge Clark, Capt. Sid. Alexander, Major Stedman, Judge Gilmer or Col. Holt, if either can be elected. John Henderson would make a splendid "run" and also make a goodj Governor. Let all the gentlemen mentioned be fairly considered and their prospects canvassed. We are for the man who can be elected.-,' Charlotte Democrat. Albany girls stand no fooling. One of them was to have been mar ried a day or two since, and the girlJ was an ready, tne minister on band, and the feast spread, but fetill no onae-gioom.i "i ii wait for him just ten minutes," sa d the girl, "and then I'm open to proposals." The ten mini iites flew like the wind, and a littl red-haired fellow with a paper collar and his trousers ell frilled at tbe bet tom, stepped up, proposed, was aa? ,.f j ted, married, and scooped in tb banquet. HKSMCRGKKS Of HOPS. raltrtmeata CntHtlm tmr tke Week KadlC immmry, 1S88. A Friend, Raleigh, N C Cornelia Ferrell, Clinton, N. C , Eva Lee, Clinton, N. C, Bessie Patrick, Clinton, N. C. . . Allmahd McKoy Greggs, Clin- ton, N- C Mrs. Rowena Micks, Clinton, N. C . . . Tom Duffy Stuart, Chicago, III., Kate Carson Stuart,Chicago,Ill., Minna Matilda Stuart, Chicago, 111., S. S., Church of the Holy Trin 25 10 10 10 07 33 10 10 10 2 00 ity, Hertford, N.C ,. . .? $ 3 25 Member- Amount-on band $34 55 ship 64. My Dear Childrix: Coming home yesterday after four weeks' absence, I found a whole handful of letters waiting for me, four of which related to your work. The first one I opened was brief enough, being onlj: "Twenty-five cents for the Bishop Atkinson .Memorial Cot, from a friend." The friend's contribution is duly recorded, and very welcome too, for Jack Frost, or some other chilling agent, is Btandicg between the Cot and the pennies this week. Number two came from Clinton, where we never had any representatives before, and B.ays : "I enclose seventy cents for 'The Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot,' sent by four little pupils of my Sunday school class. Cornelia r er rell, ten cents ; Eva Lee, ten cents ; Bessie Patrick, ten oentp; Allmand McKoy Greggs, seven cents. We knew nothing of your work until very recently, when I saw in the Raleigh Obszrvxb some account of it, and 1 am not quite sure that I fully under stand it now. Jtlave you a society called 'The Messenger Band?' And what does it take to constitute one a member ? "I do understand, .however, that the money is to be used for a sick child. My class want to do some thing, even though it be a very li tie for the Cot, not only because it is doing good to a sick child, but al so for love of our dear, sainted Bish op, now long since gone to his re ward; and also for the dear Lord's pake. , We are a very poor people, working to finish our church, and as soon as we are able, will try to have a Rector, but in the mean time we want to do something for the Cot. Wishing jou "God sped".in jour good work, aim very truly." I am very glad to have your interest aud sympathy in tbe worJr, my dear .Madam, ana very gladly answer your inquiries. The "Society" is simply a voluntary organization of the children in the State, 'from Murphy to Manteo, un der the title of "Ihe- Messengers of Hope," who work for money to endow a cot in St. John s Hospital to be occupied by a sick child from any part of the State, and to be known as "The Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot." The organisation was formed origi- uuu - , i : Ik. Il.n.nn arship was endowed by three years' work, the children making iihin ex actly that space of time one thousand and eighty odd dollars, one hundred for the support of the girl during the two years and a half that the endow ment fund of nine hundred and fifty dollars was being collected. When they finished that endow ment, they began to endow a child's- cot . in St John's, an undertaking that requires twenty five hundred dollars. Of that amount twelve Lundred has already been paid in, leaving a balance of thirteen hun dred dollars still to be raised. Tbe only requisites for membership are a good will to wotk and a reso lution to be a faithful soldier, and the only rule is that all the money sent in Bball be honestly earned, or given by se.f denial. There is to be no begging, and no "dead beats" in our ranks. The, children either earn their money by their own work, or they give what has been given to them for themselves. Self-respect and honesty is as necessary in charity as in any other duty or calling. The children make tneir money in all sorts of ways, and are never ashamed to tell how it is done. The work is earned on by means of a let -ler published every Sunday in the Daily News amj Obsebvir, and every Tuesday in the Weikly News akd Ob sebveb, and everybody within the lim its of the whole country is heartily welcome to a place in our ranks, absentee North Carolinians, or their descendants especially. I hope we will have many Messengers in your town. The next letter came from Mount Stirling, and little Mary will be sur prised to see the letter her t, and no credit of 25 cents in the list of comriDutionB, out tne letter sppa rently bad never been sealed at ail, and the money had fallen out and been lost, of course. . She says: eab Aunt Beckie: Here is 25 cents that I hd left after coming back fiom Salisbury, where I spent the Xmas vacation. I am very glad tbat the Messengers of Hope are succeeding bo well. One afternoon at a Sunday school party for the Episcopal children, I was talking to a girl, who asked me if my name was, v ary Pearson Davis. I told her it was, and she asked if I was the one who used to write to "Aunt Beckie" that she had seen my name often. I'did not remember seeing hers. It was Callie Beard. I am real - -buty at school, aud have not much time after I get home. We have lots of chips but mamma and the woman who milks pick ahem up while I am at school. Hoping. you will get a great deal of money every week, I am your loving little friend ." " I am sorry the money was lost, lit tle Mar ; but better luck next time, lake care and wrap up the money carefully in paper and seal tbe en velope carefully, too. I remember Callie Beaid, and Maud and Blanche too. I still have my original roll of names. So many from bcotland Meek in tbe old days, and not one, apparently, now. Tell mama and the milker, pltase leave. you a few chips lor the Cot, and my love to jou both. The little Stuarts are at tneir mamma's old home in Ruthurfordton. Tom and Kate earned their money by picking i p chipp, going on errands, and washing handkercniels, and baby Mignon's waa toted to her in family council for being the best and sweet est of all little people in babvland. We hope to hear often from theie little sprigs of JNortn (jaroiina pine and Scottish heather. . The last letter has just come in to night's mail : "Dear Miss Cameron : I euelot-e $2 for the 'Bishop Atkinson Cot,' sent by the Sunday school of tLe church of the Holy Trinity, Hertford N. C. I wish the amount was twenty times larger, but this is all w cau spare now. Very truly, ." I re-echo the wish, dear madam, but two dollars is a v?ry nice adJitmu to the week's receipts, if you notice, acd I am very glad to have the inteieht and cooperation of jour Sui.day Bcbool. I think I had the pleasure .f letters from you in the old Jik of the woik. But la k of tpace -lia u e off short right here : So good ii s.hr. everybody ! Lovingly, "A TNT IiECKIE ' All contributions for "The Bishop Atkinson Memorial Cot" iu St. J"bu' Hospital, Ri'eigb, N C , W uM h sent to Miss Rebecca Cameron, -ar Vr.. Win, Cameron, Hillfboro, NoitL Carolina. (Don't semi stanj.t.) The Anniston Hot Blast t ank t hut the man who doesn't advertixe be cause times ate dull is atxut as wise as the one who won't eat b.'cau'e his stomach is empty, lhat is hitting the nail cn the head pretty dost-ly- Baltimore Manufacturers A rd. BncklcB' Arnlra Salve. The Beat .-alv in the world for cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, SaltKhcum. Fever Sores, Tetter, chaprd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aDd ail Skin Eruptions, and poM- tivelv cures Piles, or no pay required. It is Kuaranteed to Rive perfect satisfaction, or money tefunded. rrice 25 centa por box. For sale by Lee,.Johnsoti & Co -Information from Wyom'ng coun- tv. W. Va.. says another bloody chap ter in the McCoy-Hatfield feud was enacted Saturday night, in which tbe lives of five McCoys were sacribced. Ei-Mayor Selh Low, of Brook lyn, is mentioned as a possible Repub lican gubernatorial candidate in New York. Their Butlnrsi Boomtn Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at le, jo tin- son & Co 'sDruK Store as th-lr giving away to their customers of so many free trial b ottles of 1. . King s New uicovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact thatitalwaa cures and never disappoints. Coutih". Colds, Asth ma. Bmnrbitis. Croup, and all throat and lun dis-a-e quickly cured- You can test it before buying by get'ing trial bottle free, largo size 81. Every bottle warranted. The bank at liskilwa six miles south of Princeton, IU., was broken into by burglars Wednesday morning and about $G,000 in currency was taken. The burglars in their hurry 1 to iret away left over $1,000 on the floor. 0 , 'auvtcf to 'othjrh Mrs. Wlnslow's HnrUtini Brrnp should lalways tw iumI wtien ehildrei' nttlnB teth. It re- Nees the little sufferer at'oae mduce oaro- ral, quiet sleep by nnctnseniinren rrom pain, and tbe lttxlexcberub awakes as "hnirht an a hot ton " Itli verv ple uot. to tate: ooOies the ehPd, softens tbe frums, allays all pain, relieve wind, tesruisres toe rpweis,no.i me, ji..nnown M. Coqudin, it is reported, by special desire, gave a performance at Constantinople on board Mr. W. A. Vanderhilt's yacht, the Alva, for which he was pvid $3,000. The First Symptoms Of all Lung erases are ranch the same : feverishnesa, loss of appetite, sore - throat, pains in the chest antl back, . headache, e$5. In a few days you mar be well, or, O the other hand, you may ' be down wttaa! ,'neumonia or " fjallopin Consumption. ' Bun no risks, but begin immediatel to take Ayer's Cherry PectoraL Several yewJ ago, James Birchard, of ;Dar1en, Coq-, was severely ill. The -doctors saM he was in Consumption, and that they could rlo nothing for him, but advised aim, as a last resort, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After taking this medicine, two or three months, -he . was pronounced a well man. His health remains good to the present day. -. J. 8. Bradlay, Maiden, Mass., writes . " Three winters. ago I took a severe cold, which rapidly developed into Bronchitis and Consumption. I was so weak tbat I could not sit up, was much emaciated, ami coughed incessantly. I consulted several doctors, but they were power less, and all agreed that I was In Con sumption. At last, a friend brought me a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. . From the first dose, I found .elief. Two bottles cured me, and my health has since been perfect." 1 Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Di. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. old by all Drngfisu. Price $1 ; at bottles, Is. WANTED. X7B DUlRD TO CORRKMfOND wit I VV several reliable and active men. with .. view of n-tthiK ih-iu t rejreent our house trav eling either on the lines of railroads or in the country ols ilrts. pieae slate ge and business e prrtence. To save time, oetier send names and aduress of rfereiaes witn application. No atten tion w,ld to p- stal cards. N ver mind about seudlng utamp for reply. Addtess B. U. A , Box 11, Hie raond, Va. o tKe Hie ageucy of oursafes: size Vi 18x18 Inches: wefyht Iglit ouu io; reutu pnee a.w; omer sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at hmne. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other sufe complines, as w are not governed by Uie Safe Fool. Alpine Safe Co.. Ciu ciuiiatt, Ohio. qoVi3wed&satSm. N 0 T I C E : The Brm of Iach. Pge fe Arendell has expired by limitation. Mr. O. Kdar Leach retires, and in future the busii es will be conducted by M. W Paire and F B Arendell. All parties indebted to the late firm are tequettted to make immedi ate payment, as the firm's bufcinews mu-t be closed up at ODf e. ' ii. E. Leach, M. W. Page, F. B. Akendex.l. Announcement. HaviuR purchased the interest of Mr. O. Edgar Leach in the late firm of Leach, Pge & Arendell. we teg to announce to our former patrons and fr-ends that we shall continue the wholesale and rerail grocery, cotton and general commusion bufinecs at the old t-tand. No. 235 v il mingtoo street. We tope by strict per sonal attention to t l busintsb intruste-i to ns, and by square, honest dealing, to merit the comiaued confidence of our friends and a liberal nhmre of the r-atron-gs of Che 'r dii-g public. 7 M-w- iot, . r. t. ABtNDnx. H, N. O., Jan. U. 188. f A RaiL W 4 f f; .. I r r an. "ft: w-i n ' : " M -.nr:a rj ip-m ! HoU by ui - . .HJ-"U LOO fr ' Ut 1 1 bfAM tlT i -'it f '"M.irn,i'uiaoiri .. 1 yvr &. C'fL. Sole CI DUL'S COUGH SYRUP f n tl:t rare of Ccuh, Colds, Hoarse . -i. C : -in?, Ar.thira, Bronchitis, V.,';oopi j Con'-h, lacipiert Con ..r.;t!.i;i, sr.J i.t the relief of COO i .r. j-.i ? ;crons 11. advanced stages ji :..e 1 - ...e. For Salt by all Dra0 i4t. rice.. 2S cexit- PAT APSCO Flouring Mills. ESTABLISHED 1774. ouu Patent Holler Flours Are manufa-tured from the Choicest VTHEAT OBTAINABLE. Their su periority for Uniformity, -Strength asd Unapproachable Flavor hvs long been acknowledged. Tbe : PaUipsco Superlative STANDS UNRIVALLED. Of a RICH. CRKAMY COLOR, it makes Bread that will hjit the most fasttd ions. Ask your grocer for Patapsco Su perlative Patent, Patapsco Family Patent, Qrange Grove Extra, Maple ton Famiiy, Seven Mills Extra, How ard Mills Extra. f. A. (.'anilir ll Manufacturing Co., 214 Commerce Street, Baltimore. R.-iifif-ntd by Alf A. Thompson. Raleil., N. C. AT ManurncturerH', Importers' & Pickers' JLJRTOIi!. WPJAR! jit-cei"s AND Candy Manufacturers Offer to Jobbing Trade at manufaccu rers', importers and packers' prices Patapsco,; Orange Orove, Seven Mills, uur r-amous buckeye r amily, N. C. Famifv unA dutiful ITvfra L 1... . j Bridgewater, Haxhall Mills, Table Meal, a juwi, vu,jo, uu,aiu oiun, Bran, Timothy Hay, Rice Straw, "White winter and Spring Oats, Corn, &c, ctp. CAR LOAD Crop New Orleans Molasses, New Ajrop uuoa aioiaes. Ft. C. Yellow and Granulate 1 Sua-ar. Harvey's and Armour's Lard in wood and tin. Thuiber 's 84 and Momam Coffee. "-iford's Bread Preparation and Acid rhospbate. Royal and Patapsco Baking Powders. Mott's Pure Apple ider and "ider Vin egar. Van Derren & Holmes' famous A E Crackers and Caktp. Ti-rbell heese. Orange Creamery B tter. Adams' Chawing Gurus. Fruit and Produce, all kind". Fairbanks Canned Meats 8i,.p, Drixd Beef and Beef Tongue. v e have reduced prices ion c oke1 corned beef, 1 and 2 lb cans, lumh tongue and chipped beef, l lb cans minced steak aud roast beef, 2 lb cans potted hum. i and i lb cans: ox tail sour. We also offer at special!? low price 100 2 lb -p'ck'g's pure fruit preservee and jllies, (fruits are in ;syrup. not jelly ). peaches, quinces, pears, apricots, cherries, raspberries, damsons, Sfc. Pure fruit jellies, assorted, 1 lb turn biers, $1 per dos. Jas. H. Kirk & r0.'s celebrated Toilet ; and Laundry Soaps delivered free of freight ai manufacturers! prices. : A 20 oz bar fine laundry i soap, 80 1 bis. 4c lb.: 500 cases canned veg tables and fruits bought before the rise. 90 p'ck g's Lake Erie white fiah, 10,40, ouana iuu id p'ck g's. PAPER BAGS, PAPER BAGS, at factory prices. Candy - Candy Candy. We are candy mi nufscturers, and fo? pure candies will meet anybody's prices. Once try and you will alwavs buy. AS RETAIL GROCERS It would be impossible for us in an ad vertisement to give an idea of the good things kept in stock. WE BELIEVE ; That we carry as complete and as well selected stock of everything of the best in Staple and fancy groceries as can be found in the United States, certainly by far the largest stock in the State of North Carolina. Prices oa applicat on. rpo RAILROAD CONT RACTORSr Sealed proposals (endorsed! ' tender" on outside of envelope) addressed to the undersigned, P. O. Box 2' 4, Richmond, Va., for the clearing, grabbing, grading, masonry, bridging, trestlujg, croasties, and track-laying on the part of the Ox ford and Clarksville Rai tread between Oxford, N C, and Durham, N. C, will be recived until the 10th day of February 18B8, at VA o'clock noon. The 'right is re served to reject any or all bids Profiles and specifications can be seen at the office ot J. B. Pace,; President, in Richmond, Va.. where any otber information in refer ence to the work will be furnished. R. 11. TEMPLE, Chief Engineer. Stockholder' meetingr. OrncK Nobth Cakouka Hojck Inbubancb Company, RaLKIOU. N. C Jannarv 1Di h ISSfl Ihe annual meeting of ihestockhotd mr i if l tl H iN ) 1 1 h lniUm Mama T aaoe Company will be held at lasir office in thi city on Wednesday, the 1st day ol Fsbiuary, A. D. 1888, ax ii otfock m. mi ur n root, Jaalltd i bMrsaary. rlsT !.?" (4U.. . vt! 1 $15 i ;' v .r HelloThere Why don't yon gx down to e A.n. (iooowiN & co:s DRUG STORE And call for one of their Rose Boqoet or Wild Man Cigars for a rrarWliiK good Rc smoke? Or, tf you like a uc smoke, wliy ask for the Florence or !. Keina. 'I h-y are rattlers for the money. You should try their Fine Brands of Tobacco. Call for the celebrated brand. Premium," put up by Jos. K. Ioi;ue. Yon will like It. When In need of Perfumery or Fine Toilet Articles, j We trVa,nXIe7k,e1pt oTcTj To those In want of Medicine we say. gle Messrs. I ill u v n , " ' ' ' 1 are prepared by them wlUi greatest care. (ilre us a call. A. w. oooawin oc o. EDWARDS & BKOUGHTON, ! Kalelrrh, IV. C Announcement Cards For businees men and others desir ing to send com pliments of the season, or to state proposed chang es tji 1888. Business Hooki Must have a good set of Ledgers, Day Books, Journals Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Tags, Circulars. II o li I D A If ew Tear Cards For callers and to send off to friends. P K I T I i G &c. At. - Wedding Sctta For those antici pating matrimo ny. The hand somest we have ever had. Any kind of .d of ' rinting or Bind by a ing done first-class office. EDWARDS t BROUGHTON, Printers and Binders, R t wan. N C CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY: RALEIGHN., C, Solicits and is empowered f. execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MANAGE PHOfKKTT AB A. t lor Owners; To Buy and Sell Property , COLLECT RENTS LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AND SELL SECURITIES; To issue negotiable certificates agains goods on storage upon which money ca be obtained at the Lowest Ruling Rate and to do all business usually done by Trust Companies. C. M. HAWKINS. President. W. E. ANDERSON. Vice-President P. M. WTTflON "hi.r WILD TURKEYS WArSTlil) '' -AT - MOSELEY'S DINING HALL. Headquarters for all the luxuries of tbe season. Orders for Oysters, Birds. Ac, filled promptly, (iive up a little time and end your orders, as Moseley makes a pecialty of this line. DON'T FAIL To try his FrieJ Oysters, Stewed and Raw, Birds on loast, &c. Ladies are pf pecially invited, as everj -ing is quiet ard clean THE FIRM - OF John S. Pescud AND Santa Claus Dissolve copartnership this day Ly 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, Drn?gist?Bd Seedsman. 118 FayuttTille St PRINTERS Ai BINDERS EDUCATIONAL- SCHOOL, i j -:c :- THE EASTER TERM WILL JANUARY 26, BEpIN 888. For Catalogue, addrets tbe Rector, REV. BENNETT SWEDES, A.M. deo9d&w2m. U. H. Al.L.a;si. WM. t'B BI ALLEN & CRAM f OUIlttCrS Mid illaCtliniSlS Manufactnrers and Importer of partaMr I ill Siati8arj Egin tti JUileil, ! Sax and (irist Silh, CstteB ?mut In. WAXvrACTORXBB Or te . . MLdwmm-is uihi -as. J' aA..EioH..a, WE SELL AND REPAIli Engines of all Kinds, NIW AND SECOND HAirn. Threshing machines, cotton seed crash ers, cotton gins ana presets, vtick making machinery, boner feed ers, general mill gearing and all sorts of FARM MACHINERY. Let us know what you want. We will furnish you everything in our line at SATISFACTORY PRICES !J. C. BREWSTER '- I x HARDWARE, STOVES ' AND I i ; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. ! The finest nd moet complete ftock of KEROSENE LAMPS. Cheaper than gas and equal to the 1 ' 'K f LJL.L10TI1IO LICJIT Suitable for Churches, Stores, Factories, Dwellings, &c. Call and exam ine Stock. - ":; PRICES LOW. j Full stock Extension Ladders for the use j of Painters, Builders, Housekeepers, u.v V&.wv .Vft o (feet. C The cheapest and best selected stock of Cooking and Heating Stovga in the city will t-j sold lop and on the best -terms,' Full Stock Ouns and Sporting Goods al ways on hand. Tin Roofing, Plumb ing, Steam and Gas-fitting done at short Dotice, and all wprv "warranted. SOMETHING NEW. Our invention to make tall hats avail able as dress bate at publio entertain ments consists in having the iprown de tachable from the main body of the bat just about 8 inches from the brim so the crown enn reodily be removed on enter ing the hall. j The above illustration showd what pleasing effect it produces. J; VK ARK ST ILL OFFERING GREAT BUG A INS Odds and Ends Of winter stock to makj (room for ror Spring tioods CL0WIERS SHATTERS RACCOONS. No. 1 . . . 68 CentB. I No. 3 . 80 Cents. " a ... 87, " I " 4 . 10 OTTERS, Large Prime Dark I . . $8.00 j Light or Singed , . . 0.00 ' OTHKB SIZES IN PBOPORTIOW. ram dj AHOLPR PLATKY 83 MERCER ST., & CO. NEW YOTtli. Xe COinmisaJsaa). Betoms Made if Desired by TslsibfAPa 07 nvw itiKuisfor FUEL & FEED. Cn hand and on the road tbe fol lowing seasonable ir'. elea: 700 Ten t Anthracite Ooal,"egg, stOTe and nutt siae t. lOu Tons Temrettee Coal. 200 Tons Poc il tmtaa Coal. 500 Cords Oak tnd Pine Wood. 1500 Bushels Winter Seed Oats. 1500 Bushels White Spring Oats. Timoth) Hay, Bean Snip HtufT, Chops, Meal, Seed-Wheat, Seed Kx-. Ac, cheap for cash.' Jones & Powell, Dodd's Corner and Central Depot, RALEIGH. N. O W have received advices from the. factories that there has been m big decline in a PAPER SHELLS. ON THIS DAY WE MARK DOWN 1 13-gauge Club tells to 70c. per 100. lS-nosel X L, Shells to ooc.periw. We do not believe the reduction will! last long and advise all who wantl shells to bur now. I 15 to 19 per cent. We think the aa vance is only for a short time. We I h ve a Urge stock, are making a sat isfactory profit on them and we pro poae to give Our customers tne oene at of Ixw Price, for "Th Pric Tells and everybody Tells the Price.' A Thomas B. Brings & Sons, Brings Buildin&r, RALEIGH N. C 00 Q t o u k. 5o H M O z : u o 3 3 q o M THE I LATEST NOVELTY I THE HEAD LIGHT : OIL TANK LINK MIL. II. AME1VS C0., IF HJ IS JLl Head ' Head-Light 1 Head-Light Oil Head-Light Oil Tank Head light Oil Tank Lin Head-Light Oil Tank Heftd-Light Oil Head-Light Head w have addd Oil to our Fnel Busi ness, and are now prepared to furnish our friends and the publio with the best Illuminating Oil, from a quart to a bar rel, from lit deg Fire Test to the High est Grade. . OUR THREE COM PARTMENT OIL TANK WAGON, Made to Order, Will make a daily tour of the city, and deliver at your door at the lowest Cash pri-a. Do not fail to take ad van tag of this great convenience. Do not forget that our place is Head quarters for Wood and Coal Anthra cite, Furnace, Orate and Store. Bitumit nons (Tennesse) and Kanawha Splin (from West Virginia) lights easier and burns longer than any Coal on the mar ket. '.ook Out for our oil wagon. It is a Bdautv. PHIL. H. ANDREWS CO ' r . W. Bmm. . JL Qasbott. WATER WORKS. WslrvittwtassAedat 1C9 fSALKBtTRY. ' fiTEEET. And are now prepared to do all elsssss t work fen connection with the water works, sueh a Plumbing, Steam and Out Fitting. Ae. i, We will keep on hand a full supply ot' l material for fritting ta waser. AJIwork j CnArutdLd, '! J . STEPHENS s QJLELQT2
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1888, edition 1
2
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