Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Feb. 18, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 r f T - News and Obsekver Daily (xxczn JHokdat) asd WCEXLY. S . gT THE NEWS AND OB8ERVEB Co. K41tr. Dialj on year, nail postpaid, lx months, " tdm Wsekjy, ou yew, - " 1 ill month. " T 00 00 1 TO , jio same entered without payment, and no pa 1 aent after the expiration ol time paid foe. I SATURDAY, FEB. 18, 1888. I . Thtee io information of importance M silk-growers, either- present or prospective, in our Washington letter ol this morning. Senatob Ramsom has secured the p&Bsage through the Senate of his $500,000 bill for the erection of a light house at Cape Hatteras. . The fact is but an additional evidence of his great usefulness in Congress, and of his ability to influence legislation in behalf of the most extended interests. A light-house at Hatteras, such as he proposes, will be a boon to humanity. Tax booksellers and stationers of the' State have choseor as the presi dent of their association one of the most energetic, accommodating and generally popular men in the whole country. His name is Eugene G Harrell and that means that the Booksellers' Association is going to be made of great and practical bene fit to its members. Henby Geobgs makes rejoinder to the attacks of Dr. McGlynn in this week's issue of his paper, the Stand ard. He says he has been frozen out of the United Labor party, so called and the Anti-Poverty society because he would not consent to the party be ing made a tail to the Republican kite. Mr. George will get right after a while if he continues in his tenden cy toward Democracy. EiSEWHEKE we print a letter to Mayor Thompson of this city which shows that the earnest and eloquent McClammy is fully alive to the dan ger which threatens cotton seed oil in Congress and is actively engaged in the work of defeating the insidi ous attack on the great and exclusive ly southern product referred to. May his arm be strengthened and may he be aided to an extent sufficient to re pel the assault fully and finally. I Sesatob Havet is a probable Re publican candidate f orHhe Presidency, yet Senator Hawley votes against and speaks earnestly against the bill to extend aid to education to take the 4prpluB money of the. government, riion&y lying idle in the treasury, raoney taken unnecessarily from the people to their great hardship and re turn it to the point where the people want it most in the work of educat ing' the masses.! What have those ho have hitherto supported Mr. Hawley and who favor aiding the Work of education in every just way to say to this? . ': ; ITbi Republicans who desire Phil. 'Sheridan's nomination for the Presi dency were very much alarmed by a statement to the effect that their fa vorite was born : in Ireland, and so was ineligible to the chief magistracy. It turns out, however, that it was all mistake. While an elder brother aid an elder sister are natives of the eter faithful isle, Phil himself did npt make his appearance in this world until after his parents had reached America. He was born in Albany,N.Y., aAd so the way is open to him to be defeated as tb Republican candidate so far as the question of his birth place is concerned. : , i " The Republicans elected their can didate to fill a vacancy in the eleventh Congressional district of Michigan, bit by a largely decreased majority, it appears. The Democratic candi date seems to have made gains in two thirds of the counties of the 'district and in Houghton county, which hap pens to be the county Of the resi dence of Jay Hubbell, there was a landslide, the change from Republi sjcanism to the Democracy amounting to 1,200 votes. Whether this is due to full acquaintance with such a charac ter as Hubbell is not stated, but the fact of the political landslide remains indisputable. Our Democratic friends djare jubilant over the result and en pthusiastically declare that it takes pMichiffan out of the list of doubtful States and makes it surely Demo cratic. We always allow a good deal pojr enthusiasm, of course, but at the jjfeame time there is no shutting out ihe accumulating evidences that there lis going to be a landslide in favor of Democracy all over the country in ovember. The people of a large part of North (Carolina have been harassed almost ibeyond endurance for years by the jlxisting system of ; internal revenue. inhere has not been so much objection ld the tax which has been levied un jler 'the system as to the system it Ijbelf with its innumerable petty and Continued annoyances. It has been rlnade more tolerable by the reason blenesB of Democratic admin is itration but under Radical rule it was jyexatious in the extreme. There is a Srspect of decided relief from the burdeH of its inflictions and for the fact the people , are dis inctly indebted to the Democratic arty and to tne exertions oi our prth Carolina democratic delega ion in Congress. Mr. Henderson i ill providing for a decided modifies lion of the system in the interest of lieace and comfort and quiet living he text of which we printed not long since, has passed the Democratic llOuse. When has anything like so much been done or even attempted y-the Republican party T During ihe long period of domination of that Jf &rty was ever anything done other Hllikn making the svBtem still more iixajmeratintf T The only hope of re lief is now boinor afforded, and it is pearly due to the Democracy ffcahnot be doue that is desired. Al The Slemand of the Democratic party of ijNoKth Carolina u for the abolition o: the system root and branch, and for this our Representatives in Congress will continue to strive. But meantime we have the agreeable prospect of an amelioration of the evils of the sys tem in the near future, and for this very considerable and long-desired benefit we are distinctly indebted to the Democratic party. Let it not be forgotten. The tide of immigration seems to be finally turning towards the South. The Baltimore Manufacturers? Re cord, which has been giving much en couragement to the change of direc tion and has held that "the work must be started, or, if not started, be generously and vigorously supported by the railroads," refers in its last issue to the inducements which the Seaboard Air Line, of which Major J. M. Robinson, of Baltimore, is presi dent, Major J. C. Winder, of this city, is general manager, and Capt. F. W. Clark, also of this city, is general passenger agent, offers to settlers along its lines. These inducements are very liberal, as our readers know, embracing the privilege of a nominal rate of fare over the roads of the line during the. first year of residence and a reduction of one-half from the regu lar rates of the road on which the seller is located on freight of whatso ever kind received by the settler for his own use during the same lirst year of residence. The llecord commends this plan to .the railroad companies in all the States since there is no con flict between it and any existing law and justly speaks of our North Caro lina line as "wise and enterprising." The reference reminded us of hav ing received a few days ago a copy of the New York Freeman's Journal, the leading Catholic paper of the country, with aff article on immigra tion to this section marked and con taining some very sensible views. This article in part was as follows: 'Land is becoming dear in the West. As population and prosperity have increased that El Dorado for the industrious man whose only capital is his hands has now become so far West that it is now bounded by the acific Ocean. Western cities are filled with men and women who knew no better than to enter them, in the belief that they were less civilized, less 'Vila -r . J prosperous, Jess crowded man east ern citieB. Western farms may no onger be secured on terms possible to poor men. When the price of land weakens the blizzard strengthens. Men, observing the horrors of the winters in the farther V eBt, are -beginning to 'ask themselves whether the question of climate has not been too much neglected in consider ing the question of land. The horror of this winter may be repeated next year. Buzzards which have in the be ginning of 1888, caused thousands to suffer pangs worse than death, and even death itself, will come 8 gain. The question of climate has become really a question of life or death. Even in some of the Middle states farmers are beginning to ask them selves why they should endure tne cold and the expenses of extra fodder or their beasts in long winters, when farther south a better climate awaits them. They are beginning to con sider, too, that the South offers cheap and as well. Land is good and cheap; neither fever nor blizzards need appal the stranger, a warm welcome would greet him: he could easily gain for himself and his family a living and a come among congenial people. And this is the way tne papers are beginning to talk very generally in the East and North. The tide is clearly turning in our direction. Now what we nave to do is to see that we do not sell our birth-right or a mess of pottage. We want cap ital and energy to help us develop Our section, but at the same time we should not fail to learn as far as pos sible the value of the advantages we possess, and to secure, if possible, a reasonable proportion of the outcome Of those advantages for ourselves and Our children. This does not at all mean that we snouid put a double price on our land and everything else we may have to sell, but tnat we may be careful about disposing of pur undeveloped riches and may work With others that may come among us to the end that we may enjoy along with them the abundant results thpt are likely to follow development. Front Washington. Cor, of the News and Observer. Washisgtos, D. C, Feb. 17. Nobody whosTTctafcSherman en ter the Senate chamber today will dispute the assertion that he is the happiest man in these United States. Much as it may tax the credulity to believe it, it is nevertheless a fact that a broad smile illumined his pas sionless face when Hale, of Maine, met him at the threshold of the Sen ate and demonstratively shook his hands. Hale was followed by Sena tors Morrill, Hawley, Chan Her, Allison and Hoar, all of whom were extremely cordial in their greet ing. For a moment Sherman imag ined himself in the electrifying pres ence of tne nominating con vention, but it was only moment brief dream of political felicity. Sitting very near, unmoved and unmovable, was tne cold, stoical and indifferent Edmunds. No: even a nod of recognition from the great Vermonter. Sherman took in his beaming countenance and settled down to bis wonted frigidity. He feels sure of the nomination, and is sanguine enough to believe that it Will come to him by acclamation.. Ohio, New York and a solid South, the Sherman "boomers" say, will de mand his nomination Nothing would so delight the Democratic heart as this consummation. Demo crats pray for it, but it is not the prayer of faith. They believe it would be child's play to beat him. j THE BLAIB BILL PASSES. I The Senate, yesterday, disposed of the Blair Educational Bill for the third time. In 1884, it passed the Senate by a vote of 33 to 11. In 1886, the vote was 30 to 11. The v6te yesterday was 39 to 29. Twenty one Republicans and 18 Democrats voted for the bill, 11 Republicans ami 18 Democrats voting against it The galleries, well filled with school teach ers, warmly applauded the announce ment of the vote. Blair concluded the debate in a silly, canting speech, telling Southern Senators that their opposition to the bill meant another war! Both the North Carolina Sena tors voted for the bill, as they have done in previous Congresses. The bill appropriates annually for eight years the following sums to be expended to secute the benefits of common school education to all the children of school age living in the United State.: First year 17, 000,000; second year, $10,000,000; third year, 115,000,000; fourth year, $13,000,000; fifth year, $11,000,000; sixth year, $9,000,000. The money is to be divided among the several States and Territories and the Dis trict of Columbia in proportion to illiteracy the computation to be madejaccording to the cenfis of 1880, and afterward 1890. Thert. are to be separate schools for white and color en children. No amount is to be paid to any State or Territor in any year greater than the amount expendediout of its own revenues in the preceding year for the maintenance of common schools. IMPORTANT TO BILK-GBO WEBS. , The Commissioner of Agriculture has just received from Europe a con signment of choice silk-worm eggs, which he will distribute gratuitously to all persons who desire to raise silk worms, and who are so situated that they can do so satisfactorily. He will also be able to furnish books of instruction in silk culture before the seri-cultural season commences. For two seasons he has been nurchasing cocoons from American silk growers at an average price of ninety-five cents per pound, and wishes a still further supply with which to continue the experiments now being made at Washington in the reeling of silk from the cocoon. All who seek a market for their cocoons, or who wish silk-worm eggs or books of instruction or information of any sort, in relation to the industry, can' obtain the same, free of charge, upon application to Commissioner, Col man. PEBSONAL. Gen. Johnstone Jones and Capt. J. M. Gudger, of Asheville, are at the Met ropolitan. Capt. J. M. Gudger, of Buncombe, and State Senator J. S. Webb, of Cleveland, have been appointed post office inspectors. Judge Schenck was at the Pension Office today, ; where he found some valuable data for his history of North Carolina in 1780-81. Com missioner Black extended him every courtesy and facility in the prosecu tion of his investigation. H. Spirit of the State Prraf. A correspondent of the News akd Obsekveb from Lenoir county pro proposes Clement Manly, Esq., for Governor. While Mr. Manly can poll as large a vote in Eastern Carolina for almost any position to which the Democratic party may Bee fit to nom inate him as any man in the State, we hardly think he is in the field for the nomina'ion for Governor and can not be considered "in the hands of his friends " for that purpose. He is engaged in too practice of his profes sion and is attending strictly to nis business. Kew Berne Journal. It will be observed that the Demo cratic State executive committee has been called to meet at Raleigh on the 23rd. We take it for granted that Chairman Battle has bad an under standing with the two or three Tal ented Alexanders of the State press who are making it their business of late to attend to the business of this commit ee, and that they have con sented for this meeting to take place. StatesviUe Landmark. A Republican writer in'the Raleigh Siqnal devotes a column to an attack on Moore's School History of North Carolina. Among manj errors, he, no doubt inadvertently, makes one assertion that is truthful. He says it (the History) is well adapted to raise up a crop of Democratic vo ters." We think the writer was en tirely innocent of intentionally pay ing a compliment, either to the Dem ocratic party or to Moore's History, but it is a compliment to both, never theless. The admission that the study of this work in our schools will "raise up a crop of Democratic vo ters," is virtually conceding that it is only necessary to lay before- the rising generation the facts of our past history, and the records of both par ties in our State, to convince the fu ture . voters that in the interest of good government, and the continued- prosperity of our State, they should vote and work for Democratic men and measures. Monroe inquirer and Express The educational statistician is still figuring on the basis of the census report of 1880 in regard to illiteracy in North Carolina, and the usual wail is still heard alter the figures are made. The census of 1880 is notori ously inaccurate, and it tells a lie if it puts North Carolina at the foot of the list of States in regard to educa tion. Within the past eight years very great advances have been made. especially among the negroes, for they have received more attention and more donations than the poor whites; besides North Carolina has been spending over $600,000 per year for free schools alone. She has more colleges, seminaries, high schools and private schools supported by individ uals than any other Southern State. We think it about time for the educa tional enthusiast, or fanatic, to quit talking about the illiteracy of North Carolina. It is not true. Charlotte Democrat. The BUI Against Cotton Seed Oil. House of Representatives U. S , Washington, D. C. Feb. 14th Hon. A. A. Thompson, Mayor of Iial- ' eigh, Iialeigh, N. V. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 4th inst. came duly to hand and found me fighting the bill (to prohibit the use ol cotton seed oil in lard) in my committee and 1 will defeat it before that committee if possible. If, how ever, I am unsuccessful I will do all I can to defeat it when it comes up in tbe House. I don't . think it will pass- Respectfully Yours, C. W. McClammy., Elizabeth City Economist : OnFri day about G a. m., a serious fire oc curred in Windsor, destroying the large frame Livery stables of J. R. Moody. The stables and ten fine horses were burned and Mr. Moody's loss is estimated at some $2000 There was no insurance. The fire is supposed to have been of incendia ry origin. .. .engineer ureenleal is now placing the pillars in place on the boundary line of North Carolina and Virginia. He began on the line of the N. S. R. R-, and will proceed west to Nottoway River; then east to the Ocean. Durham J'lant: Blackwell's Dur ham Co-Operative Tobacco Company since 1883, has produced more than 17,000,000 pounds of BmokiDg tobac co, paid l,50u,UUU internal revenue tax and consumed about 25,000,000 pounds of leaf tobaooo. WllllMt A. Wrtflkt. j Col. Jas. O. Burr la Wilmington Messenger.' There were few men in Eastern Carolina better known, and few ii the State more highly esteemed, and more deservedly so, than the latb William A. Wright. He was the sob of the Hon. Joshua G. Wright, and was born in Wilmington in 1807. Hp was graduated at Chapel Hill when very young and embraced the profes sion of the law. He possessed great powers of application, was regarded as a better counsellor than advocate, and as a corporation lawyer, as it is termf ed, he had but few equals, either at home or abroad. He made no prej- tensions to oratory, and yet his efj forts before a jury were very effective! For many years he was chairman of the County Court, under the old re gime, and upon the death of hi4 brother, the late Dr. Thomas! H. Wright, President of the Bank of Cape Fear, he was elected td that position and proved himself an! able financier and man of business.! He was the attorney and also a direc-j tor of . the Wilmington &. Weldonj Railroad from the commencement of that great work, and was, in contin-j ued service, the oldest director in the; United States. j He had a peculiarly happy temper-i ament, was amiable aniLJiospitable toj a degree, was fond of - a joke and ex-j celled in the telling of one, and de- igh:ed in social gatherings where?! his overflowing humor made him the; life of the occasion. He was at the service of his friends at all times, and perhaps no member of the bar gave up so much of his time and proles- sional advice to others without any j hope of compensation than he; in fact he seemed never so happy as when so engaged. I can recall occasions, almost mnu- merable,when I have seen "him so em ployed, searching up authorities upon points of law, and undergoing an amount of mental .work that would have taxed the energies of the strongest. Of a modest and retiring disposi tion he shrank from the turmoils of political life, but in 1865 while absent from the city he was elected a mem ber of the convention which met at Raleigh soon af er the organization of the provisional government of the State. He accepted the position and 4ii8 well known cabits of industry and application, joined to his arge experience and integrity, gave nim an influence second to but few in that body, numbering as it did among its members such . mcu as B. F. Moore, Edwin G. Reade, Nathaniel Boyden, Bedford Brown and others that might be mentioned. While he was conservative by nature and op posed to extremes of every kind, he never hesitated, when occasion de manded, to express his views upon all questions wi'b a frankness that challenged respect and commanded attention. He was greatly esteemed and respected, in fact a popular fa vorite, and I doubt if he left behind him an enemy iD the world. He died in May, 188, the Nestor of the Wilmington bar, mourned not only by his legal brethren, but by the community at large, for his popular career was without reproach, and his personal and domestic life blameless. -n North Carolina In Coogrrsa. Tuesday, in the House, Mr. Brower reported several relief bills from the Committee on War Claims, among them and favorably the bill for tbe relief of Elizabeth Jones, widow of John Jones, deceased, and to place the name of said John Jones on the muster-rolls of Company B, Second Regiment North Carolina Mounted Infantry. Mr. McClammy presented papers in the claims of Richard W. Johnson, of Elijah Parker, of Isidore Cohn, of Nathaniel K. Thornton, of Frederick Mathis, of Hector McMillan, of Mar garet Duffy, of William R. Clark, of Ezekiel Stevens and of TheophUus Weaver, of North Carolina. DIOCESE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Bishop Lyman's A ppointments Spring Visitation. March 25, Palm Sunday Church of Good Shepherd, Raleigh. Karen 25, Talm aurday, p. m, Christ Church, Raleigh. March 27, Tuesday, p. m. St. Au gustine Church, Raleigh. March oO, r nday Kittrell. April 1, Easter Day Oxford. " 3, Tuesday Williamsboro. " 4, Wednesday Middleburg. " 5, Thursday IUdgeway. " C, Friday Warrenton. " 8, Sunday Henderson. " 10, Tuesday Gaston. " 11, Wednesday, p. m. Welti- i.. " 13, Friday Jackson. 44 15, Sunday Enfield. " 17, Tuesday Ringwood ' 19, Thursday Rocky Mount. " 20, Friday, p. m. Wilson. " 22, Sunday Tarboro. " 23, Morday St. Mary's, Edgecombe county. " 2i, Tuesday Scotland Neck. " 26, Thursdfcy-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-Hendersonville. " 11, Friday Tryon City. " 13, Sunday Charlotte. " 15, Tuesday St. James', Ire dell county. " 1G, Wednesday-Christ church Rowan county. " 17, Thursday St. Andrews', Rowan county. " 1 8,. Friday p. m Concord. " 20, Sunday Salisbury Or dination. " 23, Wednesday- Sa'isbury Convention. " 27, Sunday Durham. " 29, Tuesday p. m.Hillsboro. June 3, Sunday Wadesboro. " 4,Mondayp. m. Ansonville. " 6, Wednesdayt Monroe. lioly Communion at all morning services. Collections for .Diocesan Missions. . Who is Tonr Best Friend! Your stomach of course. Why? Be cause if it is out or order you are one of the most miserable creatures living. Uive it a fair, nonoraDie cnance and see If it is not the beet friend you have in the end. Don't smoke in the morning If you inut smoke and drink wart till your stomach is through with breakfast. You can drink mors and smoke more ip the evening ana it win ten on you less If your food ferments and does not di ireet right if you are troubled with heartburn, dizziness of the head, coming up from the food after eating, bilious ness, indigestion, or any other trouble of the stomach, you had beet use Green's August Flower, as no person can use it without Immediate relief. No other medicine1 is so reliable as AVer's Cherry Pectoral, for the cure of coughs, colds, and all derangement of the ret piratory organs. It relierea the asthmatic and consumptive, even in ad vanced stage of disease. r ia j I A young woman with several names has been arrested in Chieago for having three husbands, all living and none divorced. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first only .a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption, coughs and colds, but be sure to get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Dis covery, waich is guaranteed to give re lief in all throat, lung, and chettt affec tions. Trial bottles free at Lee, John son A Op s drug store. Large bottles $1. The indictments against the par ties charged with rescuing Senator Riddleberger from jail at Woodstock have been quashed. To Save Life Frequently requires prompt action. An hour's delay waiting for the doctor may be attended with serious consequence, especially In cases of Croup, Pneumonia, and other throat and lung troubles. Hence, no family should be without a bottle tt Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, which has proved Itself, in thousands of Cases, the best Emergency Medicine evei discovered. It gives prompt relief and prepares the way for a thorough cure, which Is certain to be effected by its continued use. 8. H. Latimer, M. D., 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, croup, &c." A. J. Eidson, N. D., Middletown, Tenrj., says: "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral with the beet effect in my practice. This wonderful prepara tion once Baved my life. I had a con. atant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured me." " I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes E. Bragdon, of Palestine, Texas, " believ ing as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PKKFARKD BT Dr. j. c Ayer ic Co.. Lowell, Matt. Bold by all DruggiaU. Price ftl; six bottles, I. W.CJA.B Grocers AND Candy Manufacturers. SEED AND TABLE Irish Potatoes. Early rose, peerless and Scotch Magnums. 20 BAGS Genuine seed tick coffee (veiy dark small green bean. . 20 PEGS Extra choice N. C. Roe Herring. Florida oranges, fancy fruit, 112 to 150 $3.50 per box. Northern apples, selected fruit; 3 bushel bbla 4.0U DDI. HAMS $000 lbs. 5000 lbs. 10tol8icper lb. Canvassed and uncanvassed, Magnolia, Baltimore and Chicago packing. LAKE ERIE WHITE FISH, 20, 40, 80 and 100 lb pekgs. ,10c PER CAN, corn, Siring and Lima beans, green peas and auccotasn id cans. tea Thea TEA. Thea Nectar. Finest flavored pure nat ural leaf, 60c lb, worth 75c, Finest Fomoaa Oolong tea, 1 lb baskets. 60c, worth 75. I 2,000 LBS. Fure fruit, preserves and jellies, 20 lb bkts at Baltimore prices. Spn dried and evaporated peaches and I , apples, bbl box and lb. i Extra large fat mullets, 200 lb bbls. I FAIRBANKS CANNING CO S Lunch tongue, chipped beef, minced j steak, roast and corn beef, ox tail. soup and potted meats at ! Reduced Prices. Pure fruit jellies, 1 lb tumblers SI per j dozen. 10c LB. : Finest soda cracker in the market. Golden dates 50 lb boxes at New York .prices. SPECIAL PRICES i TO JOBBING TRADE. ' Donlap & McCance and Ficklen's meal. i Cuba and New Orleans Molasses. Patapeco, Orange Grove, Severn Mills, Carolina Favorite and our Famous Buck eye Flour. INSIDE PRICES j On everything in staple and . ITaucy Groceries. ASSIGNEE'S SALE I OF BkKS, &TATI0ERY, dfccdfcc. i Now is your time to buy I AT O O S T Books, Paper, Ink, Ledgers, Office Sup plies and almost everything else kept in a first-class Book-store. J.N. HOLDING. Assignee of J. W. Denmark AOn Raleigh, N. P., Jan. 7th. A. G. BAUER, jA-ItOIIITEOT AND Mechanical Draughtsman, RALEIGH, N. C. BOX (88. P.O. mm Thm QrestCftt Cnm m farth f,.r T-n i- wm rmiimn ro"- quick lr th mnj ohr knewn rrm Burrm. traJd, Cuts, Lnmb tro, llrtirirr, Brrl"nirthit4Aj mrkarho, etjlmy, fcura Thrrwt I i! Ira. Won rtd HcMdar h Toota-v'hx Pnrain. etc :rV TVcts. & ixAtW Bold by al jWTflTj cfn imTffrm (.l nettra -our ?i-,;t TrtMl-Vark, and our1 f(M-r" nt-rn. a IX '.iyr &. Co, SoteH j. a. A. M uIQEe& DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse oess, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Couch, Incipiert Con sumption, and fot the relief of con sumptive persons !u advanced stages ot the Disease. For Sale by al1 Drug ita. Price. 25 cent, J.R.FERRALL&CO x o c e r 9 Seed Potatoes. Choice Maine and N. Y. EARLY ROSE FOR PLANTING. Scotch champion potatoes for the table. California driel Lima beans and GREEN PEAS. North Carolina dried applesland peaches. Evaporated apples? peaches, pears, apri cots, rarpbernes and cherries. Just Receivel : Another lot, tha choice Va. COUNTRY SAUSAGE AND TOM THUMBS. Haxall Meal the best. 222 Favetteville St. Edw. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and ; carefully Selected Stock Of all seasonable substantial and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, Ac, &c. Canned Goods of the most approved brands, including the Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the k "Golden Gate' Company" of San Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotaeh, PRESERVES Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flavoring Ex-, tracts, and everything else ' in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from da to day, Bee the local col urns of this paper. E.J. HARDIN. O. M. ALLER. WM. CB AH ALLEN & CRAM Founders and Machinists Manufacturers and Importers of Portable and SUtioaarj Eigines aid Boilers, Saw and Grist Mills, CsIUb Tresses See. MA1TUTACT (JKXKS or TBS Lone Star Pump RA.LKIGH, K. G. WE SELL AND REPAIR Engiiies of all Kinds, nw AJp SECoxn HAirr. Threshing machines, cotton seed crush ers, cotton gins and presets, 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 8ATISFACTOUY PRICES MULES AND HORSES FQR SALE. Received today another lot of fin MULES. Will sell low and give every one a bargain. Look at mr stock before buying; you will be satisfied. They are cheap. KM. U. IJtE, THIS. Maryland LIFE INSURANCE CO. Has paid to its polkyrholdr or their representatives during the pajt twenty two years 8 $1,500,001). I Every Death Claim has been! promptly settled without litigation, or compromise in any case. , Its assets are invested in seirities of the beat character which can e Fold in the open market for a considerably larger sum than the price paid for thfem V.j this company. 3 THE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE COWANY Desires to contract with competent men 1 local agents in nortn Carolina. This Company has no General Atrents but pays the full compensation usually receivea Dy uenerai Agents to fthe local agent who secures the risk. Clompetent men wno aesire to engage in tt$B Lire In surance business in connection fsvith any employment they may now hae can se cure advantageous terms by addressing tne company. Two Special Agents wanted to devote tbeir whole time to the business and travel in the State of Nirth Carolina. Best references required as to Character and business ability. i Insuiance Agents are invite to send for the Illustrated Almanac of ths com pany and for other documents giving information of its plans'. f For further particulars address the Maryland Life Iksusanck Company, Baltimore Md. ! WM. BLACKFORD, President. R. G. LEWIS, 'Local Agent, I Raleigh, N. C. j FRESH GARDEN S IF YOU ASIA- A Good Vegetable dirden PLANT LANDRETH'S OR EiY'S BELT. ABLE GARDEN SEEDS SOLD. BY LEEJOHNSON&jCO. Druggists Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFlfcE, KALEIGH, N. C I Seed dealers supplied at Philadelphia. Wholesale prices. i Orders by mail promptly filled LEE, JOHNSON k CO. Druggists and Seedsmen,! M. H. AUFRE6HT Artistic Wall Paper Dewrafor, OFFERS DISSE&YICES TOTgE jTBLIC. All work intrusted to him will bi guar anteed or no pay asked if not sjatis isfactory. All grades of thb LATEST STYLES -or- ; j WALAPER Samples on hand. 1 Li 11 crust a fyalibn Hanging a specialty. j REFERENCES I i J. 8. CAER, ESQ., I. H. FAUSt. ESQ., Durham. ' Salisbury. Merchants and Farmers' Bank.VChar r&tte; Old Hickory Club, Salisbury; Geo. E. Wilson, Esq., Charlotte; J. R Hol land, Esq., Charlotte. 1 Durham N. C, Dec. 28, 887. M. Had bis Autkxcht, Paper Hnger, has just finished a job of - paper-hanging in my office, and also at my houb and I am pleased to state tnat Mr. A recht has given megreat satisfaction. Few men excel Mr. Aufrecht in taste, aid ii in no department has one an opportuai'y to display taste with more effect tlrn in paper-banging. 1 connaently recon&nena Mr. Aufrecbt to persons wantin tasty work done. Respectfull 4 l. o. L. Correspondence solicited. Address either at DURHAM, N. CI CHARLOTTE, N. Q EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Raleigh, IV. C. Having ample facilities and employing a large force, we offer special! in ducements ror quick work. Oar Work Stands as First-CI ss. 1 1TtJln JLU tha Leral Blank Forma or PRINTERS AND mm ' 3 J. Ci 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." r . 1 1 : 0 i . 1 1 1 ' Dwellings, c. . iiu ana exam- ine Stock. PRICES LOW. Full stocV Extension Ladders for the use of Painters, Builders, Housekeepers. &c, &c., only $1.25 for lengths Ol 5 feet. The cheapest and best- selected stock of Cooking and Heating Stoves in . the city will t sold low T and oh the best terms. Full Stock Guns and Sporting (!ou& hi ways on hand. TinRooang, Plumb ing, Strain and Gas-fitting don. at shMt notice, and all ork warranted . W. ft & K. Sl IIMK k CO. Spring purchases of IMPORTED SILKS, Bengalines and Failles Francaiee. The SOFT jREfPED SILKS To be so much used for dressy toilets this spring. : Our line just opened repre sents all th6 new spring shades for day evening we$r. These we buy direct from importers. FOR ;fcPING AND SUJIMER, 8URAli will be better than ever before. V have bought larger lines than at erly previous season. These surahs we buy from the largest and most creditable Americau manufacturers. In surahs the Americans ex"ell tho world. Wc 1 Anticipate And intend this spring doing the largeet Business inTSi Iks Ever attempted by us and we are pre pared. A special invitation is given to every one to examine these silks. i ff. II. k 1L S. TIICKFK & ft). CITIZENS'; TRUST COMPANY! RALEIGHN., c, Solicit and is empowered tc execute TRUSTS OF ALL KINDS. TO MANAGE PBOFKBTY AS , Agent; Tor Owners; To Buy and Sell Property, COLLECT RENT ' LOOK AFTER TAXES, BUY AXDSELL SECURITIES; To issue negotiable certificates again gooas on storage upon wnicn 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. Vioe-President. P. M. WTTfSON -hW. A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSELE Y'S t-0 Fatettevtllk St., Baliioh. Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitoj; convenient because you are comfortable with good fixe in your rooms; convenient for we have all the delcacies of the season: convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everybody who walU a quiet quiet pface.to rest It s a convenient place for we make everybody feel as if at home. You will be satisfied at. ' 120 FATiTTgyrxn St. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OP RALEIGH, N. C. . OitanUed hi lsss. Has been inaui ing property in North Carolina for eighteen years. With ap-ents in nearly every town in the State acces sible to railroads and east of the moon tains. this; home, Solicits thepetronageof property owners in the 8tate, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rate as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF P&QPEKTY I1SCKE9 : Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live jtock, cot ton gins.: Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. S. Pbimbosb, Char. Root, Pumdeut. SotV -d Treas. w. o. UKxi-KCH,' P. Cowna, Vice-President. , Adjuster. Office in Brlggs' Building, No. S3 ) Fay- ettevWA street. Telephone No. IS. ESTABLISHED IN 1SSO rho Richniond Locomotive AJTD MACHINE WORKS KlCHMOSD,r?IBQIjrLa. Baeftsssort fke Tinner IcLuej Enrjn Ctopu i 1 1 ? muilimK-a,uuii' 1 1111.1111 "1 ii""
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1888, edition 1
2
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