Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 16, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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! A 1 t : 4 I - i JL. !V8 AHD OHSKBVf R CBUKaXO DAHT (EXUIUT .aUMiUAlj D BT TELE NEWS; AND OBSERVER Co. , afeRBK, Diatv eee mr, nail postpaid. TSS BO 1 T6 1.26 78 lent, and nO"pa ae paid (or. - tyi " six swaths, ! Siwestjy, one year. ! " Fh. all month." ; " fc ft Ho mum entered without par r0Vt cent after toe exwrauon ex u' FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1888-i tU D.amacratle Kxeemllre CommlMw . 4th Conjrre.at.al District , Will please meet at the Yarboro House, Raleigh, Friday, March 23d. t'2 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of determining the time and place for nolding the nexjb Congressional Con tention. E. J. Pabbish, : Ch'm'n Dem. Cong. Ex. Com. Thk New Englandere report the f torm in their section the worst of the century. Th,at ia saying a good deal, but nottoo much, surely, from til accounts. ' Elsewhebb we print a letter from Mr. Jos. Bradfiejld, who, if we remem ber rightly, was somewhat connected with Mr. Webster and the Speakership ai the last session of the Legislature. ---a Advicis of the great storm in New ! England come by way of London, England, and Chicago. There is no ! more direct route than that open yet. The fact gires some idea of the havoc played with the wires and with rail way communication by the blizzard. ;Elsiwhebe appears the call of Chairman Parrish for a meeting cf I the District Executive Committeeln this city, on the 23rd inst., for the purpose of determining the time and sional Convention. Thi storm ia over, but it will be ome time yet before the enormous i damage it has done is remedied, despite the wonderful extent oi tne means to such an end of today. The ii'afwrhnnnA was rif the true order of f blizzard a and a very monster of its kind. Fob tricks that are vain John Sher- Uman. too, seems to be peculiar. The Bouth-hallng Omoan is placed in a Terr peculiar position by certain Washington reports to the effect that 1 hatinz had a conversation with Seo- 1S . -r-. 1 , m I U f reiary riayara omy a tew uuurs ueiure ifitrnHnranir hia fthinene rPHnlu'ion; in which he learned that 6uch a treaty aa he professed to want -had been for ome time in process or negotiation by the Administration, he hurried; to the Senate chamber and hastily pre sented his lesolution requesting. the President "to negotiate a treaty with the Emperor of China containing a prpvihion that no Chinese laborer hall enter the United States." We w.dnder if' he expects to hoodwink tiren Republicans in this way t puiwHtwe we print another of our series of articles on the gentle man prominently mentioned for the . ,.' i i . - "... paaawawa w a,aa- tiwit wi n. John A. Gilmer, of Greensboro. tit should be understood that these EairAfVt am arA sail f wrm tit a tuma ff r Myvuv ss w hmv uuu vra tvu triputors, friends in each case of the lemen written of, but with no ng or special endorsement from atever, this aide the action of thf ConTention. The claims of each worthy gentleman to consideration in presented as thev come to ufc. imply, and ' without any addition dr emendation of oar own. Tee new Emperor of Germany! t rick m, haa issued a proclama to his people and written a letter rince Bismarck, both of which 'W that he is duly impressed with grave responsibility that has fal len to him and regards the dignity of tah, Iceptre he now holds as a sacred i conuueu w aim rawer than a t that be has obtained by inher- 0. Both papers breathe a spirit patriotic determination on the of the august writer to per every duty, with the aid of : a ier power, to the best of his ty. They fully justify the gen ... Jh Fred war Conception of the earnest, GoILocberiiatobial possibilitik?. g, peace-loving character of Srick William which has ed and which has led to the aftrdinary love and affection in t? the afflicted Prince is held by nis pn people, in ma communica tion to the Chancellor he Bays: "he constitutional rights of all the federal governments must be as conscientiously respected aa those of the lieicbstBg, but from both similar respect for the righta of the Empe ror must be expected at the same ouu again. "I am resolved to conduct the Gov ernment, Both in the empire and PrussiajVwith a conacientiona obserf- tsiionpf the provisions of the consti tution of each." It must be understood that the jconstftution )f the German Empire la very much like our own union of Btates The imperial government subsists by consant of and agreement kmong -the various States included in the Compact and these all have re served rights well understood. Each State yields something, for the gener- ood but eacn also insists on the reservation of certain Vights with rhich it is unwilling to part and that eservation is respected by all he other parties to the agreement ' 7her ;is an imperial Constitution uatavwe have a federal iJons tit u ion, ad the new Emperor recogi- izes the reserved rights of the tatee under tms compact ana pro ses to maintain the line of dis- inction between them aud the rights' the country as a whole. Thus hj in line with Bismarck, who has ften championed the reservodirigbts f'v.hich we speak,: andr while ttefailtefl are not at au in accord ith any "blood andion theory ch aa has bofp as6ciated withYtbe dhara.-ter of hisgrat prime ruinisVvr, !heis not KuXi'Utjh hi variance with tiie P sawrrcliiau policy hb it has bee! Mpped in "some quarters he would to i 1 lt 4 jars COU SAUNDERS' BOTES. The privilege haa been accorded us by Cok Saunders of a perusal cf the Prefatory Noies to the 5th and 6th volumes of the Colonial Records.. Kotos of Col. - SaunderB to these publications are not only very inter esting but are very valuable contribu tion to our historical literature. As he is not confined by his plan to ob serve a UDity of design such as con strains the historian to follow a nar row path, he touchea on every event of importance in the growth of the Provce and presents to clear view a variety of subjects that have hereto fore been obscure. Superior in intellectual power to anv who have heretofore explored the same Held, and having access to ma terial that others could not consult. it is not' remarkable tunt his work should be more thorough Umu that of any who have preceded him; while his Ardent love for North Carolina ha-, led him to exhaust every resource before fijially disposing of any doubtful point. He has aimed at truth and no investigation which was possible has b en omitted to attain it Asm his .Notts to the 4 h volume ho concluded that Gov. Gub. Johnston wa3 hardly en titled t some of the encomiums eir!y writers pronounced upon him, so ia iheso he removes from Gov. Dobbs1 fame a common aspersion that hb was guilty of corruption in the purchase of Tower Hill for the seat of government. Among the subjects on which mucu newJrbt is tnrown we may mention North Carolina's part in the Indian- wars, in wnich Innes ud Waddell were leaders and the latter a veritable hero: the boundary line between the two Carolinas and the great grants of land to McCullogfa; the troublefTarising from Granville's retention as' a private proprietor of the northern Wf of the Province, to ge her with the Enfield Riok, which was the hrst of the movements mat culminated in the Regulation disturb ance; the struggle between the Gov ernor, who represented the preroga tive of the Crown; and tre assembly, which sought to perpetuate the char tered liberties oi the Colony under the original frame of government established in the infancy of the Colony. Then, the growth of the Colony, the hindrances to its settle ment, its industrial development, and matters relating to the Established Church and to the establishment of schools in the Province, constitute the chief topics of the Notes. Besides theso, wo are pleased to see that Col. Saunders has brought together in compact form the incidents in the life of Col. Innes and Col. Wad dell, as he, had formerly done in re gard to Col. Moseley and Mr. Starkey, making us better acquainted with those men who figured so largely in the life of the Colony in their day and generation. The whole is well done well con coived and admirably performed. We thank the Colonel for the pleasure he has given us and for the benefit he has conferred on the State. ;' The famous friend of the brute cre ation, Henry Bergb, died at bis home in New York city Monday morning. Ho was born in New York, in 1823, and after graduating at Columbia College, it appears, studied law, and, tiaviner a taste, for literature, wrote 1663 he was appointed secretary of legition at St. Petersburg, and after ward served as vice-consul at the Russian capital. On his return to America in 1866 ho organized the so ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, in connection with which his name has since become known throughout the world, and to the success of which he has devoted all his time and talent as well as a very considerable private fortune. He was quixotic at times in his methods, but at the same lime there is no de nying that he did great good. The animals would doubtless hold a meet ing and adopt resolutions of regret if they knew of his death, certainly they would if they could form a no tion on the subject. The Wilson Mirror enters its six h annual volume and we congratulate it on the fact. Nothing but the truth is reflected from its clear surface, and this is made bo beautiful that the pa per ia a joy and a delight as well as a potent factor in the upbuilding of the State's material interests and the maintenance of sound Democracy. It has our best wishes for long-con tin ued and increased prosperity. IV. HON. JOHN A. GEL MB. J udge Gilmer was born in April, 1838, the eon' of that popular and dis tinguished Congressman from North Carolina at ihe breaking out of the war between the States the late Hon. John A. Gilmer. He was graduated with distinction at the University of North Carolina in 1858 and read law at tho University of Virginia. He was a Second Lieutenant of the Guil ford Grays when the war began, and with thar. company entered the ser vice in April, 1861. He was made ad jutant of the 27lh N. C. Infantry upon its organization, the Guilford Grays being Company B of that regiment. He was soon afterwards elected Major and commander at the New Berne fight in 1862. In 1863 ho wbb pro moted Colonel and commanded that splendid regimen:, until he was so severely wounded at Bristow Station as o rendor him unfit for field ser vice. He served with coLspicuous gal lantry and won the confidence and afitction of his men. No ono illus trated more than he tho valor, forti tude, constancy and pluck of the Tar Henl soldier; to which he unjtedcare for his men and a waicJrfaTsolicitude for their coiiifbratfdwelfare. Four yearn : goJiold comrades from the codtro tuf 4.h ncashore were enthusi astic m'their demands for his nomi natioyi for Governor, and, but for his reqyGsjt that his name should not be puf before the convention, his friends. sanguine of his nomination, would V if 1 Mil l, . uui. uavu wuuiieiu i;. Judge Gilmer was admitted to the bar in 1865 and soon had a leading and lucrative practice, though several nmed, ior months at a time, ne was bod ridden from the effects of his wounds received at Bristow, from odg of which attacks ho had but recently recovered when he w.is appointed to fill the vacaucy caused by the death of Judge Kerr. Judge Gilmer, as a candidate for House of Representatives in 1868, was one o' the forlorn hope selected to battle with Can by and the then recently enfranchised blacks, led by carpet-baggers and organized in the Loyal League. The votes were count ed (bo said) at Charleston, S. C, by the I subordinates of the military sa trap then reigning, and he was de clared not elected. In 1870 he was elected Senator from Alamance and Guilford, and received a majority in eacti countv. thoucrh at the time "Kirk's cut throats" held undisputed sway in A.laruance. He made a model Senator, conservative in his action, firmly fixed in principle and progress he in his ideas. But few members wore more useful than ho was during his legislative term. In 1875 he was a candidate for the convention and came within a few votes of election, though the "homestead scaro" which tied" the convention was used for all it was -vorth against him. He has been twice nominated for judge and elected both tinaes. He has held the courts in every county in tho State, and hie conscientious discharge of the duties of his office has won the rf- spect and confidence of the people; and his unaffected politeness, bis urbanity and frankness have made him j a host of personal friends wherever he has been. His acquaintance with the people of all sections is extensive and his knowledge of thewants and needs of every ssction is second to that of no man? within our borders. He has given attention to matters of public interest that allect the welfare oi (he Eeople and his comprehensive mind as been able to grasp their details and fully understand them. Patriotic and full of love for Worth Carolina, which he has shown in his devotion upon tbe battle field as well as iir every act of his life, ho is in sympathy with every effort made for her advancement and for ameliorating the condition of her people. To lighten their burden, to promote theiE welfare, to advance their interests, he would bring into requisition all the resources of his practical btatesmanship, and he would wisely plan to promote thosfe purposes which tend to lifti g the people up and to strengthening the foundations of their prosperity and material welfare. In his hands the feius of power would be used to develop the resources of the State and to so guide public affairs that every section would be invigorated with new life and a new strength in the work of development. In manner he is open, hearty and frank, and he so deports himself as to win the esteem and popular ap proval of all classes of citizens. 2io 'Oae mates a Detter im pression in a campaign than John Gilmer. He is so honest and - sincere, so kindly and sympa thetic in his nature that the people turn; to him as their champion and recognize in him their friend. Me is an excellent "campaigner, effective on the s ump, a fine debater, pointed in arcument, clear in state ment, strong, virile and convincing His fine ability, his comprehensive intelligence, his acquaintance with all the Counties of the btate, and his un questioned patriotism put him in the front rank of our North Carolina statesmen, and his purity of charac ter, his modest and unassuming de portment, his high political and per sonal integrity and his popular man aiu tepfesentat'ive o! North" Carolina Democracy u the approaching cam paign. Should the Convention nomi nate him for the exalted position of ChiefMagistrate,he will bring out and solidify the Democratic voters of the whole State, and thousands will be added to the Btrength of the party, and the Democratic banner will be borne to victory. FOR GOVKRVOB. LIEUT. GOV. CHARLES U- STEDMAN. Cor. News and Observer. Mt. Aibt, N. C March 9th. There is very little doubt but the approaching campaign will be one of the most hotly contested we have had for years, and it iB generally conceded that the Republicans will briDg out their; strongest and ablest man for Governor, and. it behooves the Demo crats to nominate a man for that office who is able to meet in argument and debate any man whom they may put in the field; one who by his eloquence and burning words and personal mag netism can arouse the masses and make votes wherever he goes; we want a man who will havo the great est strength before the people, a bold, fearless and aggressive candidate, a good organizer and one who knows ho w A. 1 1 j w pian ana to execute, that can make the most brilliant campaign and create the greatest enthusiasjn among the people at large, so that on the dav of election thev will mllv tn the, polls.? Of all the gentlemen whose names have been mentioned for Gov ernor, no man measures no fnUv n to the mark as Lieutenant Governor Uhas.;M. btedman. He combines all the elements that go to make up just such a candidate. Of pleasing ad dress, great personal magnetism, thoroughly acquainted with the poli tics of both parties, a bold and fear less speaker, he is well fitted to be the standard bearer of the Demo cratic party in 1888. He is well known all over the State; many sec tions have already declared their pre ference for him. He is especially strong in the East and West. No one who heard him has forgotten the brilliant campaign be made in '84, which stamped him as one of our most forcible stump speak ers, and if nominated this year we predict one of the ablest campaigns wo have ever had in North Carolina. His career since he entered the army in May, 1861, to the present time has been one of continued suc cess. ; He knows no such word as fail, and his indomitable pluck and energy will lead him to the front in anything ho underlakf-s. He is un questionably the strongest man before iue peoe ww ino party can nomi nate, and, if nominated, will be elect ed. Truth U Mighty. Grocer (to boy:) "What are you doing. James " James: "Puttin'sandintheBugar." Grocer : "Well, that won't do. You must put the sugar in the sand, and then if a customer' asks if we pur sand in our sugar you can truthfully Bay no. Ypu will find, Janieu, as vou ac quire ruore business experience, that, iu the long run, truth alwayB pays."' The contest of tbe will of the late Cornelia Stows 1 1, widow of A. T. Stewart, haa been begun in New York. ; LOl'IiBCKO. A WINDFALL AND A CAKE-WALK Cor. of the hews and Observer. Louisbcbo, N. C-, March 14. , Our countv has had quite a little windfall. A Mr. Murphy died in Co ' al Tennessee recently without bodily heirs and hiB property de scended lo his collateral kinsmen. Murphy's father was originally froni this county and he had relatives here, heirs of tho estate, valued at about $40,000; about two-thirds or three fourths will come to his kin here. Hon. C M. Cooke represents the claimants here and will lojve for Ten nessee in a few dayB to look after their interests. The ladies of the M. E. Church here gave a masquerade party at the Eagle Hotel last night. A large crowd assembled and enjoyed the amuse ments prepared. The maskers showed much skill in the arrangement of their costumes, but as many would be left out should I attempt to enu merate them I will not try. At the close of the evening some one having suggested a "cake-walk" an impromptu one was gotten up. Considering that it was such a hur ried affair ye scribe mutt confess that more than usual grace and dignity weie displayed. I would like to give you the names of ; the winners but as dire punish ment has been promised mo by both the young gentleman and lady and for fear some Person may too early sing a Balla(r)d ovor my untimely grave I will desist. W. ( Wlntlon Rote. Co?, of the News and Obserter. Wisstox, N. C, March 15 "Cold." "Well, I should shiver." The coldest of the season, ' causing business to slow up and putting al most a stop (o tobacco sales. Ware house employees have nothing much to do but mtike ticket sticks and tell of past big doings, and plan for fish ing excursions in the summer. Speak ing of warehouses, Winston has sold large quantities of tobacco since Oc tober 1st, and although tbe crop iu a short one, our market will havo sold this yoar more pounds of tobacco than last year. Oar people are highly elated ov6r the good railroad news. Mr. Geo. Hinshaw has just reiurned from Greensboro, where he went to meet Col. Andrews, and says that all cb tructions that have heretofore ex isted in the prosecution or worn on the road have been removed, and he is buying up rights of way in town, and grading through town will begin this week or next. Some parties here have bought property in Wilkesboro and are feeling good over the pros pects. Col. Alspaugh had just returned from Washington, and reports that fair city in a sad plight from the ef- j ftCts of the recent storm. Muj Duffy, correspondent of the Charlotto Chronicle, has been in terviewing our manufacturers in re gard to the intornal revenue tax. A large majority of them are in lavcr of a total abolition, while a few think only a reduction necessary. A large force Is now a, work grad- ; ing the Wiikesboio extension through the corporate limits. Gew. j A Crnel Mother. ! Shelby Aurora. I .IJaautiful as constant is a mother's j ex's affection for her cliid is in?x- haustib.'s and a faint type of His love for us. This nobility of soul dwelt ; not last week in a Rutherford mother i who placed her innocent and helpless babe of six months on the railway j track between Ellenboro and Champ ton on the 3 C's railroad. Last week as the 3 C's engine came swiftly o'er the track, the engineer's keen eye de- ! tccted a little babe on the track, just j in time to stop his train and save the j child from impending destruction. I He tenderly lifted the child on his train, carried it to Black's, S. C, and that day a lady kindly offered to nurse and rear the ch'ld. The moth er has since been detected, and alleges that she missed the child from its ciadle, but did not put it on the track. " The charges of inefficient postal service, particularly in ti e southwes', made by the Republicans iu Congress for partisan political purposes axe not sustained by the facts on investi gation. Postmaster General Diokic soq says: "Careful inquiry and close examination of the complaints made from time to time 'o the department through the several divisions cf the railway mail service as to the service fails to disclose any tenable ground for; the complaint quoll in tho reso lution of Congress. In no section of the country embraced in the system of the railway mail service has 'hefe been, during the past three years, more prompt and liberal response on the; part of the department to the needs of the people. The Postmas ter j General unhesitatingly asserts thai the entire mail service, not only in Kansas, but throughout the entire West and the whole field of its oper ations, is iu a better and more effi cient, condition than it has ever been before." Miss GuBhington "Do you not find; Dr. Small lalk very entertaining ? He ia such a mimic." Mr. Sneering ton j(who detests the doctor) "I have often noticed that the doctor takes people off very cleverly."- Tomn Topics. i 1 - Death a Welcome VUllor. ' Must it not be to those who endure life-long boUllj suQerhig? Frnm elilldh, o to old age many persops are torm. nted with rheumatism and lieu ralKia. Ordinary medicatian and turpical reme dies are of slight, and always of ramperary effica cy, to escape tur extreme tortures of ihese ago nteititf complaints, they should be annihilated at the outset with Uostetter's stomach Hitters which expi-is Iroiu tiie syHtem the acrid impurities luat beget theto. The evidence as toils efllcacy as a blood depureai In this particular is very ample and strongly concurrent ana convincing. In vlo letit forma of these diseases the nerves are ter ribly racked. A wineglassful or two of the Hit tern before tne hour of retiring usually brints a respite from pnln aud enables the sufferer to se cure much needed-repose For kidney troubles malarial complaints, ludigestU-n, liver conipa.nt' ami constipation, the timers is likewise bei.efi cial. A movement is oh foot to unit iron workeia of the Amalgamated As sociation ana thw xuughts ok Labor. The breath of a chronic catarrh Datint ia often so offensive that he cannot go into s jciety and he becomes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration seta in, the spongy bones are attacked, and f re- qwntiy dectroyed A constant source of discomfort U the dripping of the pi r uleut secretions into thw throat, son e times producing inveterate bronchi) ig which in its turn has been the exciticg caaseof pulmonary dirtease. The brillii nt results which have attended its use tor years past properly designate El's Cream Palm as by far the best, if i,ot the only real cure for hay fever, ruse cold and catarrh. Pond's Extract is used and recom mended: by'ieaiuig physicians in both EaroDe and America. We may ad also that Pond's Extract was tbe only pro- ! prietary medicine excepted by the French medical college (appointed to ex amine applications) and received admit tance the Exposition at Paris. It is in valuable for inflammation, hemorrhages and all kinds of yain. It is reported in Philadelphia that the reading strike will be for mally declared off this week. Who I Your Best Friend! Your stomach of course. Why? Be cause if it ia out of order you are one of the m"nt miserable creatures living. Oive it a fair, honorable chance and see if it is not the best friend you hare in the end. Don't, smoke in the morning. If you must smoke and drink wait till your stomaCh is through with breakfast. You can drink more and smoke more in the evening aiid it will tell on you less. If your food ferments and does not di gest right--" you are troubled with heartburn, aizziness ox ine neaa, coming ud from the food after eating, bilious ness, maige&tion, or any otner iroume oi the stomach, you had best use Oreen's Aueust Flower, as no vrson can use it without immediate relief. Mitchell and Sullivan . were still in custody at Semis at last accounts AWVICK TO BOTHERS. Mn. Wins low" Uoouim ByruD should lalwayl hn uftftd when children are . uttiim teeth. It re lieves tbe little sufferer atjonce, It traduces natu ral, quiet steep dj raiienoRinecniiareniroinpain, ana tbe Utile eherub awakes as "bright as a but t.m " It la venr Dleanaiit. to taste: soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves Wind, leiTutateB me uvwri&iuiu is win urwi kiiuwjj n or ntlifr cfti'lM". Tc7ntv fy c' tn h C O A L- Three lliimlrctl and Kiftfcn Tons Arrived a few days since, 8econd ship ment of that excellent Ked Ash LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WCPdDIIDo FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. MIL The best illuminating oils, delivers from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIS;, il. AllfftE.y W CW., Paiapsco Hoiiriiig Si IE ESTABLISHED 1774. OUR Patent Roller Flours Are manufactured from the CHOICEST WHEAT OBTAINABLE. Their superiority fo TJitiFonsnTV. Strength asd Unapproachable Flavor has long been acknowledged. The Paiapsco Superlative STANDS UNRIVALLED. Of KICH, CREAMY COLOR, it makes Bread that will suit the most fastid ious Ask your grocer for Paiapsco Superlative Patent, Patapsco Family Patent, urange urove iuxtra, Baldwin Family, Mapleton Family, oevern aiuis n,xtra, Howard Mills Extra. C. A. Gambrill Manufacturing Co., 214 Commerce Street, Baltimore. represented by Alf. A. Thompson, rtaietgn, a. u. PRINTERS EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, Xlfxleigrl, IV. C Having ample facilities and employing a large force, we offer special in ducements for quick work. Cnr Work Stands as First-CLm All the stock. Lel Blank Forms kept in AND BINDERS Citnon Kuox Little has begun ah attack against mustaches on clergy men of the Cburch of Eng'and, and the 'O-titm-'ij assailed reply with no evidenco at ull ot an intention to shave. Curt Oooeh,OoM, HoMTWi t rowp. t VnuanrD. V...M anil m rrrt colutnDUr persona tn ad r nerd tage of UietUfnuft Pri.-p, ttd, dift ft. Ilia Ota 'ine Dr. Btdi't Crm-i Bvrvp is sold only In vt.it rntpcn, and boars our fiecrlfpterrM TrtKle-K&rka to vriti A BuiflHeod in a Cinpfc.a.Ktf. STWn f 'fitr i.m- i.VL and th facniiralJeirirrnMtiresof JiAn W. I Jiall A. lr. M'Vtr Co.. tola I rrvp'a, au Jmor, no., V.B.A, SALVATEONOIL, The Greatest Cure on Earth for Pain," Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Barns, Scalds, Cats, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache. Toothache, Sprains, &c Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bcttle AST HEADQUARTERS W.CJA.B AND ' CAM) Y N .1 J I F AC T I R E I! S Sole agents for Haxhall Crenshaw mills flour, Van De veer & Holmes Famous A E. crack ers and cakes. Kirks' toilet and iaundry eoap, He-Jfo Tea, &c. !1-,V-.H?5. Southern Virginia Hams. 1 and 2 years old Plump well cured, well tiimmed North Carolina hams, Magnolia sugar cured hams. Sugar-cured hams 10c to 15c per lb. 25 packages selected family N. C. roe herring: 50 packnges Lake Erie white fish, 10, 40. 80 and 100 lbs at Baltimore prices. Cut herring mullets mackerel. "YOU DIRTY BOY!" Pbopott OF A. & F. Peaks. CopvrlQhteT, patmtea ana reyinttrea, in me Cnitea Slats. Europe, Aus tralasia, ac, S-O-A-P. 500 boxes at and below manufacturers' prices to reduce stock. Imperial Olive, washboard, mechanic, auction, active, every day, ivory, white cloud, Colgate's now, old, K. of L., cotton float, three lit tle maids, arcadia, bullion, Morgan's sa poties, and the biggest, best and cheapest. Splendid 2-oz bar to retail at 5c. Kirk's toilet ana laundry soaps, deliverad free to any R. R. point in 5 lb lots. Pear's Soap at importer's prices. Seed Potatoes. 50 bbls. genuine Early Rose seed pota toes, 29 bbls. extra selecred Baldwin ap ples, 500 bus. black, white and clay peas. FLOUR. We are millers' agents for Haxhall Crenshaw mills flour, and are prepared to offer specially low prices; flour ship ped to any point direct from mills For family ue, Haxhall Bryd Island patent has no superior and few equals. CIDER. Mott's cider and cider vine gar at manufacturers' prices. DRIED FRUIT.-2,000 lbs. sun-dried peaches and apples. CRACKERS AND CAKES. -Famous A E crackers and cakes have n equal. Trade supplied at manufactured' prces. HE NO-TEA Ih the best. Oreenand black teas all grades, packed in 5 and 10 lb. Candies at Orocers' profits. -CIGARS. 100.000 cigars at S10 to $35 per thousand. Stronach s Panetelas guar anteed all Uavanana tobacco, filler and wrapper. M. H. AUFBECBT Artistic Wall Paper Detorator, Begs to inform the public that his stay in this city is Very Limited, As previous engagements in other cities make his Departure Necessary Parties wishing WOKK IOIE Apply at once, a&rst come. FIRST SERVED. REFERENCES : J. S. CAER, ESQ., I. II. FAUST, ESQ., Durham. y Salisbury. Si orcbants and Tanners' Bank, Char lotte, Old Hickory Club. Salisbury; Goo. E. 'Vilson, Esq.. Charlotte; J. R. Hol land, Esq., Charlotte. Offices at DURHAM, N. a, tod GHAJRLOTTB, N. C. FOR S4LE T N1 OTICE TO TBE HOLDERS OF BOSDS OF THE KORTH CABOUSa RAILBOjAD COMPACT. I v. ill he obl'ged to HI holders of 8 per cent bonds of the NoBth Carolina R. B. Company, if they willjletme know wh-t amount of bonds thiy hold, and the printed numbers of i such bonds; also whether they desire the bonds to he paid in cash, or will take stock in tne North Carolina Railroad Company in ex chsnne. or wish to continue a loan to the Company at six pe;r cent after No vember 1st, 1838. I have now 5,000 in cash, and can arrange for exchange of stock, or payment in cash at short notice, and will make or receive propositions uo for such payment, or exchange of Htx-k or other collaterals. As the stock is not red Hired to be listed for taxation in the haads of the bolder, it pr-ents a good opportunity foi a safe investment. i JNO. W. IGRAHAM, Trustee of Sinning Fund ol N. C. R. R Co. Hlllsboro, N. 0., March 1st, I8S8. W. H. k R. S. TllKER Silk Dress i , ;- flabrics. i i Special and Attractive Opening of -U- i 1: Km Reaves, love! Tics and Standard BLACK I COLORED mM mm nmq. ' i, During IhU week we - will receive our invoices of B. Priestley & Bon's celebrat ed Black Mourning Piress Fabrics for spring wear. Shese are the leading black goods of fered in any market it) the world.. In this city we have control of them and of fer them at prices, the same as in larger cities. h We will show all that is new and desir able in Mourning for Spring Wear. J.K.FERRALL&C0 222 Favette ville St. Small lot of very choice N. C. HAMS. FINIJ- Seed Potatoes. Eerly Rose Busbank Peerless, Good rich and Hebrom, all pure seed. Sew Crop Cuba Molasses,! Choice Porto Rico molasses. Fine New Orleans Molasses. " Pure rock candy drip syrup, half gal lon cans and by measure. Pure maple syrup, in cans and by measure. Fresh sure raising buckwheat, f . FIRST-CLASS; GOODS, LOW PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY. ! Fleiatman's yeast, fresh every day- If you want a good, comforta ble, good fitting Spring suit call and see me be fore purchasing. I defy competi tion. P. J. Duffln, Merchant Tailor, No. Fayetteville St; DR. E. 6. RAIVKIiV, Xlomoeopathlo PxiywloisLn Halifax Street, I Opposite Cotton Platform. Attends to the general practice of medi olavs. Special attenttonvpeid to diseases of wvmti "vijQ utiiffuiFVtt SILKS i crci 1 on . ; 0 j to g 4 MS A it-. - sua. s I o I , CD " FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. - It VOC WANT i A Good Vegetable Garden, fcLANT LANDREIH'S OR ELY'S ! RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS Sold by LEKJ0flNS0N&C0. Druggisti I Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOrFIOE, RALEIGH, K. f. 8ed dealers s applied at Philadelphia. Wholesale prices. Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOHNSON & CO. Dkcooists and Subsmsic. NORlH CAROLINA " Home Insurance Co., i OT RALEIGH, N. a Organised la IMS. Haa been insuling property in North Carolina for eigkteeu years. With apenU in nearly every town in the State accea sible to railroad and aat of the rnoun HOME, Solicits the pcirOnageof property owner in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates aa low as those of any company working in North Carolina. classes or bopssnusriEi . Dwellings in town and eonntry, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, oonrt honste, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live jtock, cot ton gins. Insure in the ! North Carolina Hone ' Insurance. Company. W. 8. PBTjfsoexi Ch as. Boot President. I Bet'y tad Treas. W. G. UPCHUBOB, P. COWPKk Vice-President. Adjuster. Office in Briggs' BuUdiat;, No. S3 Far erterille lUroot. TeleDhrrte No. t. : ii Leaders in Low Prices. M. T.NOERIS&BRO OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A large and f elected stock of Grwcries and Farmers' SaDDlics and the highest of Standard FERTILIZERS Sold! in the State. POCOMdKE GUANO, ATASCO GUAltO. LAZARETTO IACID PHOSPHATB j AJTD OZSXAS XA1XIT. 1 Also the Kir f the cotton field, THE STONEWALL COTTON PLOW At manufacturera'. Prices, bushels ch'oice 100 Seed Oats. i i Call or ifrite for prices. Mm T. Norris & Bro. ING TI J.C.BREWSTER j Is now receiving his stock of SPRING GOODS i w dware and HOUSE FURNISHING 600DS Of every description. Full and complete hoes, rakes, spades, shovels, pitch forks, floral sets, Arc, &c. Beautify jYour Homes, By painting your dwellings out-hoiuM. fences act Ac., with the best Green Seal ! Wiiite Lead. or the Manhattan Ready Mixed Paint guaranteed to wear as well as or dinary white lead and oiL All colors on hand. Prices ruarantnwt B TJ Ili, I is Hardware, edge tools, fine pocket and table cultery a specialty. Cooking stoves at all prices. Will be sold on easy terms. Tin roofing, plumb ing, steam and gas fitting done in workmanlike manner and ' all work Warranted. T.C. B BEW8TEB, ' .SHFiyettevilleSt. A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSELEY'S 110 FAnTTBTTLli BT PAT.KTqH SPR Convenient for lawyers, because it's near the capitol; convenient because you are comfortable withf good fir in, your rooms; convenient for we bar all the deloacies ef the season: convenient to have everything at hand for Reasonable Raton. Convenient for everybody who wtadj a qaiet Quiet place.to'rw.t. It a convenient place for we make tttiSXS You whj JT0 Txrrrnerxaai Bf - I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 16, 1888, edition 1
2
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