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-1 News and; Observer. CatlaBKS DULT (EXCEPT: HoNDAf ) AD WKEEXY. !IT THE V EW8 AND OBSERVER Oo. J. 1. HrREK. pHttf om year, tna'l postpaid. at Mithi " si oo a m 1 TO 1.SS 1Tek). . " " ' I alx month. - . " Hd bum entered with oat payment, and no n r soul aiu ui eipinuuu at time paid rfrr. ; WEDNESDAY, FEB 15, 1888 Wilmiisoton loses' in ithe death of Mi R. E. Calder a thoroughly good msfi " and an enterprising, public spirited citizen. : Oca Washington cprreppohdent gives an explanation cf j Brer Brow er'a treinendouB z-.al in elialf of the abolition 6i the internal irevtnuti pjh tem. The brother has rjccently ibeen oat visit to Mt. Airy. j Wilmington is buildirjg its sdund railway, with all dispatch! so that In summer-time it will have' two t-easide resorts, Wrightsvil'e and Carolina Beach, in easy reach, with natural advantages aa line ; as any on the coast and soue at tractions that no other po nts possess. They should be made of immense! ad vantage to Wilmington's materia in terests, j - TriosF. periodical parties of north ern . capitalists who ure touring among the booming cities of the South should look in on Raleigh. They would find here the $ort of town they are after, and so they would at Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Fay etteyUle, Greensboro. Henderson, Oxford, Reidsviile, Wilmipgton, Win ston and elsewhere in the Old North State. Boom is the order of the day indeed in most of our North Carolina towns, and we record the fact with a satisfaction that is immense. It is significant that the Republi cms in the Senate can find nothing . to bring against our Democrat Presi dent but the fact that he removed the Republican postmaster at Providence, R. I. ; They can make no ! charge ex cept that Mr. Cleveland j has been turning out Republican office-holders. Why that is exactly what ithe larger part of the people of the country 1 jve him for. That' is whit is going to elect him President again, bo far a we are concerned we (have be en disposed to objec . i hat he did not do the turning out fast enougf). - ' " The younger business me.n of Fay- etttville have set an admirable exam ple to t&eir fellow citizens of like age elsewhere in the State. Read our letter from, i he Cape Fear capital. Some time ago we heard an elder ij and patriotic gentleman ekpress re gret that the young men of jour State did not seem to be enterprising. Is , this view to be permitted to! be j usti- fied by tact? We think not but it is for the younger men themselves to answer, as the Fayettettlle jQung men lot their part have now don4- Thi New York World reprints the tariff 'message of President Cleve land in order, it sayd, to do two things' ' u . "(I) It would acquaint Congress I and the country once more With what two months past been so persistently misrepresented. j uot T. u :t J: i . V . wouiu, ii poboiujt!, uriug II the legislative body back to! the con-; sideratipn of the one Tital issue : which that message presents: The I stopping of the surplus through a re ductidn of the rear tariff upon the necessities of the people.. " j Not a bad idea. Certainly: the is sue is tax reduction and there should be allowed no diversion in any direc tion f com that vital, pressing, all-im porta&t question. I , BlMhi's lachrymose epistle iB amus4 I ing i4 some respects. The great de 1 featol makes an effort to explain away nu aeieac xne xvepuDiican pany f . was "In great depression'1 at the time I of the election. If it shall ; succeed it u .'- I next time, (and that is a tremendous I if, indeed) it will be due to the greater I spirit, the "enthusiastic revival, 'which Bow prevails in its ranks. This I ia a ar-nrionn ftn.tpmfnt nnd man i " J siblv beaccepted by a respectable I proportion of Mr. Blaine's fellow par-j tiaanSrtDui it is aouDiiut. as an ex I plana: ion it is simply Bad, bo far as the matter is to be viewed from the I standpoint of sympathy. The truth is that 'r. Blames party conspicu ously failed to meet the great issue Deiore me country ol reduction of the war tariff tax and it was summarily dismissed from tbe high place of control of affairs as ; an uniaitnmi tier vain., lue auminis- Stralion was placed in the" hands of the Democratic party and : that party, under the leadership of the incompar able Cleveland, has boldly, promptly and t-quarely met the question and in forcing the tight at every point in the Interest of relief from the galling tax urden. Mr. Blaine labored to ex Irtain iu vain. The reason of his Defeat is very clear to the large ma lority of the people. He was the epreEentative of a party tnar, to use hackneyed puraEe, ; had been eighed in the balance and und wanting. me people urned for relief to the Democratic party and events have oroved that its confidence was not mispiacea. 1 ii tax rduCtirfn comes, and in some de cree it is bound to come.it will be dis tinctly due to the efforts of the De iftocracy, and to all but those who aVe wilfully blind this is apparent. But Mr. Blaine is "aly, devilish sly." He writes so that he will eeem to have positively declined i to enter the lsis bo long as it seems to him that tere is no chance of election, but let tfeere be a change in the prospect ffom his point of view and he will not hjive so far committed himself as to be unable to accept a tender of the nom ination made in the right way. Mr. Sherman has been very complimenta ry to the K'iL'ht and all that in con nection with the Florence letter, but at; the same time it may be well to agest to him that the one time Plumed Will bear watching still. I :? . COl DUKCA K. AE, Whc6e death at New York was an nounced in our last , issue, was born at Fayetteville in 1810 and early gave evidence of that talent and genius which so remarkably distinguished him in after life. At the age of five he had the honor to welcome the hero Lafayette on his visit to Fayetteville. He graduated with- distinction at William and Mary College, Virginia, and btudied law with his neighbor, Judge Strange. He was sent as a bearer of dispatches to Mexico, and wa3 subsequently elected to the legiB lature as a Democrat. In 1853 he announced hiuiBelf as an independent Democratic candidate ior Congress in tbe (Jape Fear district, but being ten dered the position of consul at Paris, through the kind consideration Of Secretary Dobbin, he accepted and spent some yearB in the elegant cul ture of the French capital. Returning home, he located in Raleigh, wbwe, y ears before he had married v'iss Vir ginia Henry, the lovely and accom plished daughter of Hon. Louis D. Henry, formerly of Fayetteville, and resumed the practice of the law. He was then in the meridian of his powers, and his address delivered at Chapel Hill when President Buchanan and other distinguished guests were present, on the subject of "Genius," was -as splendid a performance as ever electrinea a JMortii uaronna audience. Active, afferessive, bold and con scious of his genius, he wa3 not con tent with the fame of the bar, but aspired to the highest political hon ors, and in 18G0 he announced him self as an independent Democratic candidate for Governor on tne spe cial plank of the Distribution of the Public Land, but was defeated by the reculpr nominee, Gov. Ellis. On the breaking out of the vrar he was appointed Colonel of the a nth North Carolina Regiment, and dis played on the field as much audacity, boldness and Bpirit as he had ever done in the forum. No man was better known for reck less fighting than Col. McRae. But circumstances led him during the war to retire from the army. and he estab lished the Confederate newspaper at Raleigh, which was aa fiery as the Colonel himself. After the war he went to Memphis to practice law, but eventually re turned and located at Wilmington, in 1879, among the friends of his earlier days. His health had been declining for "Ome years, and his death was not unexpected, 'hus has passed away one of the greatest geniuses amoDg tbe galaxy of great men who, bom and reared at Fayetteville, lave largely il lumined the annals of tbe State. REVIVAL IN 8CIENCB TEACHING 151 TI1K SOl'THKUN STATICS. Nature, tte English journal of sci ence, contains a recent article, quoted in part from the New Yoik Nation, oa what is there called a "scientific revival" in the Southern States. The article alludes favorably to the "mod era" scientific department at the Uni versity of North Carolina, and to the awakening of interest in scientific studies at the State institutions in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas and at the Tulane University of New Orleans.. Other universities and colleges be sides the above mentioned might have been included in the list. Beginning at the University of Virginia and ex tending through all tte Southern States, there is an awakening to tbe importance of scientific work and science teaching, and scientific de partments are being organized and enlarged. The scientific departments of our own State University have received more notice and recognition at home and abroad during the past few years than during all the decades of the previous history of the institution put together. Cebtain of the legislators in the Federal House were rather rough, Monday, on the press, but surely even the most violently abusive of them must admit that there ai e pa pers and papers, and that journals of influence and standing are as a rule careful to exclude matter merely sen sational and matter not founded on fact from their columns. The legis lators referred to should take heed lest they go so fast in this hew direc tion as to abridge the liberty of the press and invade the domain of a con stitutional guarantee. Their vituper ation, they will find, will hot be re turned in kind to any extent among reputable journals. Billingsgate i not the language of self respecting publications. The country Buffers by reason of the fact that the same can dot be said of all our Congressmen. The assault to which we refer was precipitated by the considera tion of a bill to punish the advertising of lottery tick ets in the District of Columbia We are not more disposed than others to encourage any scheme of doubtful moral tendancy, but we are Very sure that Congress cannot be too careful to avoid infringing the freedom of the press. Our own State legislature passed an act not long ago prohibit ing the publication of any advertise ment of lottery tickets and so far aa Uhe News and Obsebveb was con cerned it submitted to the measure .'quietly, in deference to the will of the rlaw-making power, but it has never : ceased to hold, as itiield at the time of the passage of the act, very grave doubts as to the constitutionality of -he measure. Congress should pro vide that objectionable matter should not be transmitted through the mails jand there it should stop. Moreover, "objectionable matter as here indicated should be defined as embracing ob scenity, indecency, that which tends to corrupt the morals, and that jftlone. Otherwise very great harm inight be done, a censorship provided that would be intolerable. Adverse iriticism of the party in pdwer, for Example, might be regarded as very objectionable indeed and might there fore bo excluded altogether What tnore out of keeping than this with the spirit of our institutions and with Our constitutional guarantees could he imagined ? It is clear that our violent brethren in the House are disposed to be hasty. They should go bjow in this matter as in all others of doub ful advisability. They are treadihg on dangerous ground. We adviae them to enll a halt and to ex ercise a reasonable degree of circum spection. There is strong opposition ia Rich mond to the removal of Libby Prison to Chicago for exhibition purposes. "It is felt," the State say, "that it is to be set up in a northern city to fur. nish new material for sectional defa mation." Tbe State therefore sug gests that the building should be bought by citizens of Richmond aB soon as possible and its removal be thereby prevented. Moreover, it does not believe there will be any difficulty in preventing the removal "if the task be set about in the proper way." But to think of the necessity of such action at this late day in order to prevent sectional defamation! Who that did not know us would suppose the war was a quarter of a century, nearly, in the past was a -war in deed, of the last generation, not of this? Inaton News. Cor. of ihe News and Observer. February 14th, 1888. ' A big railroad mass meeting was held at Brown's Hall last Friday night. The hall was filled to its full est capacity, many being unable to find standing room. That splendid organization, the Salens band, was present and the many selections ren dered by it added much to the bigness of the occasion. Red hot speeches were made by Messrs. Watson Glenn, Buxton, Fries and others. The audi ence was very unthusiastic and signi fied by frequent applause their inten' tion to work for the appropriation for the Boanoke & Southern road. The election is to come toff on next Satur day. This road will be of untol4 benefit to Winston and Salem, as it will open up a magnificent country and give us a through line from here to Ha gerstown,Md., a distance of 350 miles, Winston people are thoroughly in earn est in regard to railroads. They rf cog nizethe fact that they have the best town in the State, so far as natural advantages are concerned and they recognize the fact that, In order td make it the most important city of the State, they have only to make it a railroad distributing point for the great Piedmont section. This is big talk but nevertheless true, and a glance at the situation will convince any one. , Large crowds were in attendance on court week. The State docket was disposed of Saturday evening. The only case of any importanc ewas the trial of a negro woman by the name of Allen, who was accused of drowning her child in Belo's pond several weeks ago. Mr. Scott of Reidsviile, and Mr. Louis Williams of this place, appeared for the wo man, and Solicitor Thos. Settle for the State. The evidence was conclu nive as to the woman's guilt, and the jury was only out a short while be fore it decided on conviction, and rendered a verdict accordingly, with a recommendation to mercy. Judge Claik has not passed sentence yet, but will do so this week I suppose. 'Mr. Louis Williams mi de tbe opeu- ing speech for the defence. It was his maiden effort, he having just re ceived bis license. He acquitted him self with credit, and will no doubt make his mark some day. Judge Clark has made a fine impression on our people, as he does wherever he goes. He has made a good judge and will make a good Governor, and is a fit person to follow in the foot Steps of his distinguished father in law, the late Wm. A. Graham, one of he purest and best of North Carlina's departed sons. I do not hear much political talk here, but some one says there is a more cordial and friendly grasp of the hand from aspirants and incum bents. That's human nature and all. right. They do say, however, that there is good congressional and gub ernatorial timber here, and in either case you might go farther and fare worse. One ihing is certain, Brer Brower will have to make out with one term, as he will -never go back again. i understand a company has been organized for the purpose of build ing a large hotel at Piedmont Springs, with several Winston gentlemen as stockholders. A hotel will also be erected at Pilot Mountain. I am glad to. see that Mr. Greek O An (Lew s is connected with your pa per. He possesses considerable jour nalistic talent, and will no doubt make the News and Obsebveb a good officer. ,Capt. J. E. Gilmer has bought the handsome Morris residence on Cherry street and will soon move into it. Gew. How the Line w Formed. Corretpuudence Durham Recorder. New Hill, Wake Co., Feb. 11. This little village is located cn the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line, and only two miles from the Chatham line and well situated. I had frequently beard from old persons the story of how the i hat ham and Wake line had been de flected from due north, so I concluded today I would get it from one who keeps such things fresh and bright. Well, Harry, tell me all about run nine the line between Chatham and Wake, and how it became deflected to the east of north ? Well, old Capt. John Richardson lived about three miles west of here, and when the surveyors came along to lay off the new county by which Gov. Tryon honed to break up the Regulators, the old Captain wanted the line run so as to put half of his house and kitchen in Wake ami the other half iu Chatham. He proposed to Tryon's surveyor to give him a gallon of bran dy to run the line in that way, so it was done, and thus a gallon of brandy and the whims of old Captain John Richardson, caused the eastern boun dary line to be deflected from a due north and south line. After Reconstruction, as Harry Lash ley and others were running the town ship linee, it became utcessary to trace the old county line tetabliehed in colonial times. The frame of the old house was still standing, and the deflected county line, sure enough, "ran in at one door and out at the other, putting hlf of the old captain's house in Wake and the other half in Chatham. Can't do Without It. Muntpelieb, N. C, Feb. 11 lfc88. I cannot do without the paper. L. New Orleans celebrated Gra with more than usual brilliancy. Euk Manlil PAT ETT EVIL. LB THOBOt'GHLT AROUSED OX THE SUBJECT T MASCFACTCKIKO. Cor. of tbe News and Observer. Fayetteville, N. C!., Feb. 13iL. For the first time in twenty yrars our town is thoroughly aroused, ai.d the subject of its enthusiasm it tmtu ufacturing enterprises. Ou the street corners aud iu the stores one hears but little else, thte days, and, best of all, in th further ance of these enterprises there is u- ticed a unity of action nevtr before witnessed here among the bubine men. , On last Friday, the young businets men of the city subscribed 30,000 in six hours time for theurpts-? of building a cotton factory. Iu twelve hours more they had engaged a su perintendent, signed contiacts and appointed a comuiittei' to select the location, so that woik upon the buildings inay be cum uienced at once. Today thoy will in crease thv capital s ock to $40,000, and the dividends will be ut d, w hen available, to increase the ap icity of the mill. It will be operated by steom and will contain 2,000 spindles, with the latest improved machinery for making fine warp. The committee appoint d by the county commissioners to inspect Big Rockfish for tbe purpose of allowing the Hope Mills Manufacturing Com pany to put a $100,000 co:ton factory upon it, will meet today a:d wdl, without doubt, report favorably as io their proposed plan of ton trust ing the locks, etc. Styron & Co's new wfreut mills commenced operations last week. They have on their yards stveu car loads of wheat: from the w. st, and more arriving every week. It is rumoied that Morgau-fai-tory which is now being built' oa Cross Creek, will be a silk factory when completed. Pi of. A. Graham, who has recently been, elected superintendent of the Charlotte graded schools, will leave for that city .on next Saturday. The citizens of Charlotte are to be congratulated, for Prof. Graham has not a superior in the State in all the departments of school work. He is an accomplished scholar and an earnest, practical teacher. From the inception of our Bchool to the present, during the en tire ten years, he has never failed to yive satisfaction to pupils and pa rents alike, and it is with regret we part with him. T,he trustees will hold a meeting on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of. filling, temporarily, the vacancy caused by bis resignation The town authoiitits have cidertd that an engineer be employed to male surveys for a caiml by wliich th wa ters of the Cape Fear can be brought through the town to furnish power for manufacturing purposvs Superintendent J. YV. Frye has purchased two new engines and three passenger coaches for the C. F. & V. R. R. One hundred freight cars will be built at the company shops here. The lateut proportion to put in the water works was received last week, from a Philndelph'a engineer. McNeill & Hall's new saw mill is running. The first order received was for a million feet of lumber. Levy's combination troupe hold the boards here for the 20th of this month. DIOCESE OF JIORTil CAROLINA. IMshop lyraaua Appointment! Sprtnc Visitation. March 25, Palm Sunday Church of Good Shepherd, Raleigh- r arch 25, Palm Sunday, p. m, Christ Church, Raleigh. March 27, Tuesday, p. m. St. Au gustine Church, Raleigh. March 30, Friday Kittrell. April 1, Easter Day Oxford. " 3, Tuesday Williamsboro. " 4, Wednesday MidSleburg. ' 5, Thursday Ridgeway. " 6, Friday Warrenton. ; " 8, Sunday Henderson. " 10, Tuesday Gaston. " 11, Wednesday, p. m. We-1-don. " 13, Friday Jackson. " 15, Sunday Enfield. " 17, Tuesday Ringwood. " 19, Thursday Rocky Mount. " 20, Friday, p. m. Wilson. " 22, SundayTarboro. " 23, Monday St. Mary's. Edgecombe county. " 24, Tuesday Scotland Neck. " 26, Thursday-St. Mary's Ral eigh.! ; May 3, Thursday Franklin Ma con. Co., Consecration. " C, Sunday Asheville. " 8, Tuesday Calvary church, Henderson county. " 9, Wed'sday-Hendertonville. " 11, Friday -fry on City. " 13, Sunday Charlotte. " 15, Tuesday St. James', Ire- ded county. " 16, Wednesday-Christ church Rowan county. " 17, ThurBday St. Andrews', Rowan county. " 18, Friday J m Concoid. " 20, Sunday Salisbury Or dination. " 23, Wednesday- Sa'isbury Convention. " 27, Sundayi Durham. " 29, Tuesday p. m. Hillsboro June 3. Sunday; Wadesboro. " 4, Monday p. m. AnsonvHle " 6, Wednesday Monroe. Holy Communion at all morning services. Collections for Diocesan Missions. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, may be rel ed on to etf.ct a cure whenever an external application can be used. Price 25 cents. It ia the old, old story: Love at first 6ight! A walk in tbe beautiful moon light night, boh catch a dreadful cold and give up all hope, but finally find re lief in a bottle of Dr. Bull's oughSyrup get married and are at last happy, Mr. W. W. Corcoran, of Wash ington, who has been ill, is conva lesceiit. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Booming Syrup should lalwayt be used when ehlldren are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once. It produces natu ral, quiet sleep by relleTlng the children from pain, and the Utile cherub awaAea aa "bright aa but ton." It Is very ple&Mnl. to taste; soothe the ehild, softens tbe gums, allays all psln, relieves wind. leirulates tbe bowels snd Is the best known aremedy for diarrhoea, whether ruing from teeth- nc or oiner caunt. x inniyniB nutM a DOW. : An adverse vote in the Italian Parliament has precipitated a cabinet crisis. No other medicine is so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, for the cure of coughs, colds, and all derangements of the respiratory organs. It relieves the asthmatic and consumptive, even in ad vanced stage of dire; Be -Berlin ndricfn .fate that the peace illusion created bv PriuceBis- ! marrkV sprech has pascd a way. r ho Is Your Beat Krlcnd! lour t-lomach of eours. Vbj'f Be cause if it is out ol uruer you are one of the fn t n,iirubl.- creat' rrs living, (live it a f:t r honi rV e chance and see if it is not ilit- tt fii ii, i you have in" thee in I. Lj.ii' upHike ia the morninsr. If juu usiist smi.ke and drink wait till your i-tomach u thro igh with breakfast. ! You t an ilririk muTf t,n I smoke more in I the evf-uinu n-id if w ill tell on you less. It jour iiHa lermeiits auddota not di gest ru-lit if voU are troubled with heartburn dizziness of the he.-.d, coming up. from the food .after eatiDg, bilious ness, indigettion. or any other trouble of the domain, ou had ben use Green's AilKU'? Klower. as no person can use it wi.l.oul ini'i ediale relit-f. 1 1 onion,. Ohio, has been visited bv $l(:i,000 lire. ( Kxpf-rimrnl. You cinnot allord to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in danger. Corsumption always seems at tirrt only a cold. Do not permit any dealer t impose" upon you with seme cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis covery for con jmption, coughs and colds, but be eure to get the genuine. Becaute he can make more profit he may tell you he has something juet as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Dis covery, which is guai an teed to give re lief in alt throat, lung and cheft afTec tions. Trial bottles free at Le, John BOQ & Co's drug 6tore. Large bott'.ee 1. Molasses! Very c hoice ' Pouce" Porto Rico Molsssep; New Orleans Molasses; fine Syrup, Maple Sjrup, &c i &c. E. J Hardis The government of Morocco has sent a deputation to congratulate tbe To Save Life Frequently requires prompt action. Aa hour's delay waiting foT the doctor may be attended with serious consequences, especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia, and other throat and lung troubles. Jlehce, no family should be without a bottlo of Ayor's Cherry Pectoral, VThirb has proved itaeff, in thousands of eases, the best Emergency Medicine evdr discovered. It gives prompt relief and prepares the way for a thorough cure, which is certain to be effected by its continued use. S II. Latimer, M. P., Mt. Vernon, Ga., says: " I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all cases. I have known the worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use; and I advise all families to use it in sud den emergencies, for coughs, cronp, &c." Ai J. Eidson, M. D., Midilletown, Term., says: "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my practice. This wonderful prepara tion once saved my life.- I had a con. stant rou:h, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle auda half of the Pectoral cured me " " I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E. Hragdon, of Palestine, Texas, " believ inc as f do that, but for its use, I should long since have died." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PEIPAKKD BT Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mass. Bold by ll DrnggUu. Price tl ; six bottles, Si. JUDICIOUS AR9 PERSISTENT Advc-rtiMiig- has always proven successful. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising; consult m-S mm m A JtZi LUKU CI 1 nuniAS, 4UTIST1S1SQ AGISTS, Ikfi s to aripk strMt. CHICACOp FUEL & FEED On band and on the read the 'al lowing: seasonable artich't,: 700 Tons Anthracite Coal, egg, Ktove and nutt sizes. lO J Tons Tennessee Coal. 200 Tons Pocahontas Coal. 500 Cords Oak uad Vine Wood. 1500 Bushels Winter Seed Oats. 1500 Bushels White Spring Oats. T;motby Hay. Bran Ship St uff, Chops, M-al, See-d Wheat, $ed 1,'yt-. etc, cbf-Hf- for cash. Jones & Powell, Dod l'a Corner and Central Depo-, RALEIGH. N. O. STATE INSURANCE ACEM, FIRE AND LIFE. WILMS, JEOA1 & COttkE, Managers. KALEIGH.N. C. The smderBigned have this day estab lished an ageucy for writing inuraiiC. both on life and property, and will be g'ad to have the patronage of the people of Raleigh and the State at lare. The companies represented by them are r. onglhe very bet in all respects and will fUarantee protect ou at the Lowest Kates and in a satisfactory manner. E. M. WILSON. B. S. JLK.UAN. A J COOKE Keh. 1. 1W. dif. IA1IEI: JlK.youron Dyeing, at Home, with rEKl I.E38 DVE8,They will dye everything. Theyaie wld everywhere. Price loe a package W colors They have lio equal fur Btrehgth, Brurttuess, iniount In Psckages or for Fastness of Color, or lou-fadlug ytu-lltfes They do not crock or smut, s,r sale by JOHN 8. PKfMJCD, Druggist and Vpothecary, 118 FaywteTllle Street, aud Koht Simpson, cor HWlrm ni SMlit'ni-T si Kal- t B..N.C. RACCOONS, No. 1 " 2 , . . &S Cents. I N v20 Cents. . 10 " OTTERS, Large Prime Dark $8.00 " Lift-ht or Singed . . . 6.00 OTUEB 8IZES IN PROPORTION, raid by ADOLPn PJLATKY & CO., 83 MERCER ST., YORK. No Commission. Het urns Mada if Desired by Telegraph or New York Cheque. Jar I7d4wlin 3 mm Otmm flonff'h. OoUla. Brvchit WacK3Cr-ff CoucH, incipient Consutnp Incipient Consump- pnor9 in dTaocM jrtagts of ihe dunaes, Prie 5 eta, On- i i . wrapper, and bean oor A BuW llmd in a Cirdt.aUed- Strip Oantiom-tinM, and th fxidniilcfimtureaor Juka V BU A.C. ttrfrr Co.. Sate rrop'a, BalOmora, MtL. U. K A. SALVATEON OIL, "The OreatcstCurs oa Earth for Pain," Will relieve more quickly than any athec known ; remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites, Backache, Wounds. Headache. Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all DruarB-ists. Price 25 Cents a Bcttlo .1. R.FKHRAI.L&C0 3r ! o c e ! Seed Potatoes. Choice Maine and N. Y. EARLY ROSE FOR PLANTING. Scotch champion potatoes for the table. California driet Lima beans and GREEN PEAS. North Carolina dried applesjand peaches. Evaporated apples peaches, pears, apri cots, raspberries and cherries. .Just Received : Another lot, that choice Va. COUNTRY SAUSAGE AND TOM THUMBS. Hflxall Meal the best. 222 Fayetteville St. Edw. j. Hardin, (iroier, Offers at all times a complete and carefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable substantial and luxu j rie of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, etc., etc. Canned Goods of the- most approved brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherriee of the "Golden Gate Company" of San Jose. BEST CASNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash, etc., etc. PRESERVES Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else In the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, see toe local colums of this paper. E.J: HARDIN. o. m. axxkh. WM. CRAM ALLEN & CRAM Founders and Machinists Manufacturers and Importers of Ptrtable and Stationary Engines and Boiler, Saw mi Grist Hills, Cttton Tresses Ar. MAMDTACTCBXB8 Of TH Lone Star Pump RALKIOH, N. C,l WE SELL AND REPAIK Engines of ' all Kinds, NXW 4.XD 8ECOKD HAJTO. Threshing machines, cotton seed crush ers, cotton gins and preset, brick making machinery, boiler 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 MULES AND WORSES FOR SALE. Received todav aniihpr int. nt fin MULES. Will sell low acd give every one a bargain. Look at my stock before buying; you will be satisfied. They are cheap. ED. fl. LI E, 25, 827, 829 South V ilminton, aod lit, lH, 110 East Martin Su., Raleigh, N. a naasaaaBBHBawssaaa ma -THE- Maryland LIFE INSURANCE CO. lias paid to it pol-t -holders or their r-epresentatiTes during the past twenty two years $1,500,000. Every Death Claim has been promptly settled without litigation, or compromise in any case. Its assets are invested in securities of the best character erhuh ran Iu ..-,1,1 I. the opn market for a considerably larger sum than the price paid for them by this company. THE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Desires to contract with competent men as local agents in North Carolina. This Company has no General Agents hut pays the full Compensation usually received by General Agents to the local agent who secures ithe risk." Competent men who desire to engage in the Life In surance business ir connection with any employment they may now have can se cure advantageous terms by addressing the Company. Two Special Agents wanted to devote &eir whole time to the business and travel in the Ptate of North Carolina. Beat references required as o character and business ability. ;. Insurance Agents are invited to send for the Illustrated Almanac of this com pany and for other documents, giving in formation of its plans. For further particulars address the Maryland Life Insurance Compaky, Baltimore Md. WM. BLACKFORD, President. R. G. LEWIS, Local Agent, Raleigh, FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. -IF YOU WANT A- A Good Vegetable; Garden, PLANT LANDRETH'S OR ELY'S -RELIABLE- GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY ' LEKJ0HNS0N&C0. Druggists J Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, RALEIGH, N. C. Peed dealers supplied at Philadelphia. Wholesale prices. Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOHNSON & CO. Druggists and Rkkdsmn. M. H. AUFRECHT Artistic Wall Paper Decorator, OFFEES HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC. All work intrusted to him will be. guar anteed or no pay asked if not sat isfactory. All grades of the LATEST STYLES of : WALL PAPER Samples on hand. ; Li ii crust a Walton Hanging a specialty,'; REFERENCES : J. 8. CARK, ESQ., I. H. FATJST, ESQ., Durham. dalUbury. Merchants and Farmers' Bank, Char lotte: Old Hickory Glub. Salisbury; Geo. E. Wilson, Esq., Charlotte; J.;B. Hol land, Esq., Charlotte. 1 Durham, N. C, Dec. 2J, 1887. M. Hakris Actrecht, Paper Hanger, has just finished a job of paper-hanging in my office, and also at my bouse, and I am pleased to state that Mr. Aufrecht has given me great satisfiction. Few men excel Mr. Aufreeht in t&stn, and in no department has one an opporf uni y to display taste with more effect th n in Super hanging. I confidently recommend Ir. Aufreeht to persons wanting nice tasty work done. Respectfully, : j. s. carr. Correspondence solicited. Address titherat DURHAM, N. C, or CHARLOTTE, N, C. EDWARDS & BR0UGH0N, Raleigh, IV. Having ample facilities and empoying ""so uuor EpecMU in ducements for quick work. Cor Work1 Stands is First-Class. All th Lfal Rlauk Forms kept in stock. ; T PRINTERS AND RIDERS W1E AIKIE) kEADQTJARTERS FOR FINE DRESS SUITS, LATFST STvr.ii:i COLLARS AND CUFFS, HECKWEAR, CNDKKWKAR, C ; We-have jutt received a beautiful line of Spring Styles Scarfs, Full Dress Shirts, Stiff Hats ftc. Lowest Prices guaranteed. V0 CLOTHIERS SHATTERS ft J. p. 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 fur tbe use of Painters, Builders, Housekeepers. &S.. &c, only SI. 25 for lengths ' o. 5 feet. The cheapest and best selected stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves in ; tbe city will sold low t and on the best terms. Full Stock Guns and Sporting Goods al ways on hand. Tii Roofing. Plumb j ing. Steam and Gas fitting done at short notion, and all work f srmnte,i CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY" . 'RALEIGH N., C, Solicits and ia empowered to execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO If AN AO E PROPRBTT AS Agent for Owhers; r To Buy and Sell Property. ' -I LOOK AFTER TAXES, j BUY AND SELL SECURITIES; To ' issue negotiable certificates again goods on-storage upon which money ca be obtained at the Lowest Rutin Rate and to do all business usually done by Trust Companies. C M. HAWKINS, President. W. E. ANDERSON. Vice-President P; M. WIT WIN , A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSELEY'S l Fatettivillk St., Kaliich. Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitol; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire ia your rooms; convenient for we have aU the delcacies of the season: convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for nvarvVwvl tin a quiet quiet place. to rest Its a convenient place for we make everybody .feel as if at home. You will be satisfied at. MOSELEY'S, 120 FAvrrTiviLLi St. . NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. C. ; Orcmnlzed In lass. Has been lnsui inr nrorjertv in North Carolina for eighteen years. With apenU in nearly every town In the State aoces sible to railroads and east of the moun tains. THpB HOME, Solicits the prvtronageof proper ty owners in the State; offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF f 10FE&TY IISCIII : Dwellings in town and country, mer- can tilt) risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and tables, farm produoe and livestock, cot ton gins. InsTurt) in tbe North Carolina Hob i Inaaran.ee Oompanj. w. S. Pamaowa, Chas. Boot, President. . 8ecy a ad Trsaa. W. G. Upcbubch, p. Cowrb, Vice-fres 4ans. AdjustirT DR. E. B. RAIVHUV, ZXomoeopatlAlo Phyalotsn, Halifax Street, Opposite Cotton Platform, Attends to the general practios of madi ciaa. Fpacial attenUon paid todUeasaa of wotnaa and ohUdrsn. . i 1 i I V
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1888, edition 1
2
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