Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 17, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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I j XXBUBnCDpULT (CXOXPT MuMDavtj AD . BY THE KEW8 AND OBSERVER Co, 1. 1. MoKKK, Editor. Daily on jfjar, by mal postpaid. SATUIiDAX MARCH 17, 1888. Tfe Dmera JCeetlv Committee 4tk ConirrcastoMl District : Will pljaae meet at the Yarboro House, Rleigh, Friday, March 23J, at 2 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of detenniniSpg the time and place for holdirg tf e next Congressional Con tention. It' E. J. ParbIsh, Oh'Ja'n Dem. Cong. Ex.. Com. a; : . r.i - The Berlin j Aldermen addressed a messsje of Sympathy to Emperor Fredericf, pledging loyalty and sup port t him and wishing him a long and prosperous reign. Immense throngs Hewd the late emperor's re mains daf y while they lay in stale, testifying thtis the great lore and reverence in which the dead monarch was beldj '..' Those! jjeojlle in this region who de pend on lew; York and other north ern papela for their news have been sadly puf out by the storm. No New York paijers have reached this office ince Moadaf. The people referred to are nol wieti in their day and gen eration.! Ther should take their home papers fist and then papers from a distance Imight come in very well. Every csnsiideration demands this course. The partisan resolution offered by Bepublicln Jongrtsstaan White, of New Yor, requesting the Postmaster-General tp inform, the House what instrnouns, l any, by circular letter or otherwise have been given to sub- ordinate fficejfs with respecf, a mail muter received from Canada, , was occasioned by an qr; er ... issuea by Mr. Dickwso to the effect that American goods se4t into Canada to b mailed Sack to tae United States at a lower rate of postage shall ; be charged up at the rte that would have been charged (ad they been mailed in this country. The order refers particu larly to steeds. It is Sufficient to say that the f Radicals will hardly get much cojhfort out of the inquiry. The present Postmaster-General knows hit business and. attends to it. t Charl e went . at her railroad project i very straightforward, busi- nesB-like ashion, as usual. She met with a n mber of the best men from Cabarru Stanly,! Montgomery, Moore, dolph, Chatham. Franklin and Hi 'ax counties, and . "Reao&ped 1. That realizing the great benefits and blessingo of rail roads, anil knowing! their great power in developing the country, creating wealth, comfort and civilization, it is deemed pf the utmost importance that a railroad be constructed from Charlotti to Weldon by the most di rect and feasible route. ' "Iltttolqctl 2That th completion of the Great Western Air Line Railway will add I largely to the taxable re sources of the State; to the value of labor an ' property on and near its line, andlthat. the resources, wealth and progressive spirit of the age along the line' proposed actually de- U1U. llSiUUUHUUUUUU. -Jieaohed 3.1 That we will individu ally use ur best endeavors to. secure the completion of the same through oar respective counties and town ships by advocating liberal subscrip tions thfreto. Dorhain and Wake counties were not represented in the meeting but a satisfactory letter was read from the former and we are sure that both. counties will do well whatever they may(fe called upon to do in aid of the proposed tlan. Dr. J. H. Mn Aden explained by invitation exactly how the road Is to be built. He said: "A reliable Kew York syndicate is anxious jto build the road to make and fill in a block Of trunk line. No con struction company could start and build th road with a subscription in bonds o( less than five or six hunched thousand dollars. The syndicate will take tn mortgage bonds and build and equip the road in two years. The road is o be tinder the management of a North Carolina company. The countief which subscribe bonds will get, therefore both stock in the road and the!. road in their midst. The bonds tie counties or townships vote are to be placed in the hands of third parties (nd paid over, not in advance, but as fest only as the road is built. So the transaction is acaeh one and no risk s incurred." The project seems to be well on its feet and will doutless be carried to a successful consummation in ihe hands of the Enterprising Chariot tese. The people f other towns in the State might well take lessons from the en thusiastic projjressiveness of the "fu ture Londoners." WO THINGS RKXDED. The eople of this country need gs. They need a return of two tbi the s'ur; ilus in the Federal treasury to their ' pockets, whence j it has been wronfi lly taken under the form of law, am . they need a reduction of the burden) f taxation that presses heav ily on every interest save the few pamper d peta of the Republican nigh pt tective s stem. 1 1t may bo said that the masses doinot realize the burden; that inasmuch as tho sheriff noes hot come after them for the t&xms he does fcr the tax on their not fcek that they pay it. ; But they do paypt and he more Hhbughtful of of tht-n realise how they pay it, how it ber rs upon them at alnjc bt every point aid increases tLecpt of living and Working to such an cx tent tlatt in the South at least it. is "nearly impossible to get ahead in the world at all. Tin, tax is rlised and is piled up at Well ington m great part because there is no us'j for it.' If it doea pot come strtif hi froui the people's pocket3 whence! does it come? The ruth is it is an enormous, ever present most oppressive burden Ac- cordirg to the ceoim he toi! amoun of Stue taxes paid iu 1880 was soipe $302,000,000, State about $52,00p,000, (Bounty 160,000,000, civil sr w I M Weekly, one, " " I-26 Ho nans (MterM without payment, and no P tnt Mat aftejj th etpintton of time paid for. divuionslleas than comities, $180, 000,000. This is what was raised by all the fctatei individually for support of the State governments, for schcols,for charitable and penal institutions and everything else. It would hardly seem that the central government would require as much as this for its pur poses as much as was necessary for all the varied and numerous purposes of all the States of the Union put to gether. Yet the receipts of the cen tral government Jast year were, ex cluding loans, $371,403,277, while the expenditures fur all purposes, includ- ip g interest, were bu 267,932,180. ' Mor o ?er,the people have to pay not only the amount tha is represented by the figures we have given, but twice as much as that again by reason oi the so-called protective system with its vast machine i y to be maintained, its hordes of officers and employees, as well . as the extra prices it puts on almost all articles that have to be purchased for use in the home, on the farm and in the workshop. ! The general government does not ask ; for the excess of reve nue over the requirements. It insists, On the contrary, that it is embarrass ing. It Bays constantly to the law makers: 'You are giving us too much money. We cannot make use of it. We can scarcely find room for it. e have to sto to work and spend part of it to moke -room for the enormous balance." I Looking back we see that President Arthur recommended a stoppage of such a surplus. Mr. Cleveland has recommended it and dwelt upon it from the first, and has even devoted one message exclusively o it as to a matter of the greatest and most pressing: importance. ! The general government does not need as much money as is raised by an enormous amount and an amount that is increasing constantly. What has already been taken in excess should be returned as promptly and as directly is possible to the chan nels of trade and industry from which it has been taken, and there should be a stoppage of further excessive collections. : The existing status ia simply an outrage on the body of the people. The Democrats urge and work for and insist on a modification at least of the evil,, as they have been doing for; these many years. They have been supported by the constant and reiterated and strong special recom mendation of President Cleveland even, indeed, by a Republican President. They have steadily been prevented from accomplishing their patriotic purpose by the Republican party. In the last Congress they in troduced a treasure for reduction of tariff taxatiqn and worked for the en actment of the measure into law with all the energy of which they were capa ble. The Republicans secured the striking out of the enacting clause of the bill andihe measure was defeated. Now they have presented another Iheasure to' the same end, making such concessions to the enemy as seemed necessary to 'the attainment of any relief at all, and we see the Republican - notwithstanding the moderation and conservatism of the bill, fighting the measure as of yore with all their might. They.are noting in the interest of the monopolists, the money power. iThe interest; of the people "is not in all their thoughts." They are seek ing the further pampering of a com patauvely small class at the expense of : the whole body of the people They propose to maintain the Repub lican war tatiff, htre, a quarter of a century,! neifrly, since the war ended, and without Regard to the fact that it akes annually from the necessities of the masses a sum vastly beyond the dem&ndsjjof the government eco nomically administered to be piled up in Washingtoii and rust in idleness, when every enterprise in the country calls fori it end the farmer is scarcely able to make both ends meet for the lack of it. Ob. it is a crvinsr shame that such extortion Bhoufd be prac ticed by this great country on its own people that the money power, the power of the monopolist entrenched being money-bags, should so bend every interest to a continuance of its own enormously disroportioned and great gains by reason of Republican favor, : ' The people,bowever, must see the situation. They must distinguish friends from fofes in Congress. They must perceive tlue earnest, patriotic, long continued !Jefforts of the Demo crats in their behalf and the obstruc tive measures ofthe Republicans, with their allies, the Sam Randallites. They should act. in accordance with their observations at the polls. That is where they must tell good men from bad, wiBC toen from silly men, patriotic: men from selfish men ,and inako choice of officers of government and legislators in accordance with the fitness of things and their own interest. They Btould bear the fact in mind. I - The Randall tari modify the annoys f bill does not at all ices of the method of collecting the t on whiskey. It does not touch the svils of which our people particular! wish to be rid. tures it may pos- Whatever good fe scf8 that are within the range of pos Bible attainment should be,und doubt less will be,incorporated in the meas ure proohed by the! Democratic ma jority Mr.i Randall is merely an ob structionist in this matter of tariff and internal revenae reform. He sacrifices what is possible in the way of relief to u- tax-burdened and revenue-exasperated people for what is out ot reach, however jdesirable,in the inteiest of tbe maintenance of the Re publican high war tariff. He holds out false lights, and due warning should be given of this fact all along the true Democratic line. Hej has been a friend of the South in (limes when the South needed friends and for this we bonor Mm; but he is radically wrong on the tariff so far as the great masses of the people are concerned. How Men Die. we know all th methods of An If l-roach adopted by an eomr we are the better enabled to ward on tbe danger and pout pone the moment When surrender bocomes.inevitable. In many instances tbe inherent strength of the body s'trtlces to enable It to Oppose the ten dency toward death. Jfany, however, have lost thene forces to Such an extent that there is little or to help. In other ciBww a little to the weakened lungs will mah all the difference between sudden dK:h aid many yean of neeful life. Up'n tbe fliet symptoms of a rough or cold or ny trouble of the th-oat or I ui8, give that old and well known rrtmedy-HBoschee's German Syrup, a caruful trUl. It will prove what thou aud iay of il to bv, tbe 'twwf actor of any home. : THURM AST. THE NOBLE OLD R0MA5 ON THE ; DEMOCRACY. A Columbus, Ohio, special of Wednesday says: JuJgeAJlenG. Thur m in concluded bis argument for , the State in the tally-sheet forgery case this morning, the, court-room being crowded with people eager to hear the venerable lawyer close his address to the jury, j Mr. Thurman has occu pied rather a peculiar position in this case, all the defendants being Demo crats and some of them his former party colleagues. His first words in the beginning of the trial, when he explained to the jury what the State expected to prove, referred to this fact. He then said: "I should be ashamed to call myself a Democrat, as you all know I am, if I let my pol itics shield a crime like this." His closing words today were: "But I do honor this party, to which I have be longed more that sixty years, for I began when I was a child; this party which has done so much fsr me and which I have conscientiously believed in, which has its faults, as all parties have had, which wrong has been sometimes, as all parties have been wrong, but in which I have believed, to which my: faith has been pledged and has been kept. I do want that party, in the going down of the sun of my life, when I shall look for the last time abroad on the earth, I do want to see that party still standing. Btill honored and deserving the good will and kindness and support of aJl fellow beings." The case is likely to go to the jury some timo oh Friday. The Charlotte & Weldon, The meeting held at Charlote Thursday- fOr the consideration of the building of the Charlotte & Wel don railway was a grand success. Large delegations were present from the counties of Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Chat ham, Franklin and Halifax. There was a tremendous representation and harmony and enthusiasm were the order of the occasion. The Opera House where the meeting was held, presented an animated scene, as the several county delegations filed into the hall and arranged themselves in their allotted places. The meeting was organized by the election of S. W. Bradshaw, of Randolph, Chair man, and P. R. Law, of Mecklenburg, H. C. Harrison, of Halifax, and Ar thur Arrington, of Franklin, Secre taries. A number of ringing speeches were made, aftor which the following resolution was passed: Resolved,; that the commissioners named in the charter of the Great Western A air Line railway are here by requested to meet as early as practicable in the city of Charlotte or such other place as the commission ers may select to open books of sub scription at such times and places and nnder the direction of such other persons as $ majority of them may deem proper to appoint in their re spective counties and townships. Attempted Snleide. Durham Recorder. Saturday night Mrs. Hattie Tingen, nee Miss Hattie Jordan, tried, to take her own life by drinking laudanum. But the bottle was forcibly taken from her before she drank a sufficient quantity. The story, that of a de sorted wife," is rather a sad one from beginning to end. A few weeks ago she ran away with Jim Tingen, at the close of the Salvation Atmy, and, she says, was married to him the follow ing day in Roxboro. From Roxboro the couple went to South Boston, Va., ana too- rooms at a notei. isut one evening, shortly afterwards, the bride groom tooK passage on a train going South, deserting his wife and leaving an unpaid board bill. Mrs. Tingen returned to her father's bouse in Durham and for many days refused to tell anything except that she was married and that Jim Tingen had de serted her in South Boston, v a. She brooded continually over the affair, and last Thursday mental aberration was noticed, which increased, result ing in an attempt to take ner life on Saturday night. CURRENCY. Miss Bakedbean "Did Mr. Van Whistle take his conge last night ?" Miss Sparerib -"I suppose so. I didn t notice anything on the hat-rack this morning." Wcuhington Critic. TTT TT ; a it w-t i m we nave aii neara mm: Mr. rVz Percy (who has been tryincr to render the tenor of all the hymns, to the dis may of all the neighboring pews) I don't Sing, Miss Flora." Miss Flora "Oh, yes, Mr. Fitz Percy, you u sing, dui you ougbn t to. Judge. Rev. Dr. Chasuble (to only member present) 1 am thankful that one member of the church is not afraid to come out in rain as well as in sun shine." Mrs. Pray "Well, if it hadn't have stormed, I couldn't have come, for ray new bonnet isn't ready." Puck. J "You shouldn't have taken 'No' for an answer so readily, Charley," said his more experienced friend. "Don't you understand that a girl's no often means jeB?" "She didn't say 'No,' Jack," responded Charley, utterly without hope. "She said 'Naw.' " iVew York Sun. She was Fancy Free : "You sketch with a free hand, Miss Backbay," re marked the professor, who had been critically examining her portfolio. "Entirely free," said the Boston young lady, as she cast down her eyes in soft confusion and waited for the professor to follow up the opening Chicago JVibune. Pointer! for Randall. Baltimore Sun, The Democrats of Pennsylvania continue to furnish Mr. Randall poin ters, which he would do well to heed if has any desire to keep up with the Democratic procession. Cambria and Huntington counties are the last to act, and they Lave both endorsed President Cleveland' tariff-reform message. Huntington county went further, and declared that "Grover Cleveland, by his stern sense of jus tice, his keen hatred of wrone. his unselfish devotion to the public good and his unsparing condemnation of public theft and public thieves, has nobly earned, as he will receive, a unanimous, renomination and a tri umphant re-election." Many farmers on tbe Cosumnes river, in California, are arranging, it is said, to import colored laborers from North Carolina. Fawle and A exander. Cor. of the News and Observer. Ore Hiix, N. C, March 7. The people of western Cbatha n might, pei haps, be considered "Old Fogies,", biit a very large majority of tbe white hien having the good of IL 1 county State and nation at heart, are fools eqough to vote the Demo cratic ticket every timo. And, as it is generally conceded, the campaign of this year will be hotly contested, it is necessary first that we should thoroughly orgarize, and, as an es sential to success we should place the banner of our party in the hands of a leader who has successfully met and routed the enemy in many b aid fought political battles in the past. Consequently; I think, I not only honor myself, but the great Demo cratic party of North Carolina, when I endorse (ho name of D. G. Fowle as the man who can successfully lead our host tQ victory, and as one who can easily e elected to the high office of Governor oi this great Sta'e. Give-ta Fowle and Alexander a;jd victory is ours. Western- Chatham. A Horrible Accident. Alamance U leaner. At Big Falls on Saturday after noon, a yioung man named, Daniel Fogleman.laged about 19 years, met with a most horrible accident. The new cotton mill is nearly ready to start up, and tho running of some shafting just put in was being tested as well as the machinery. The ma chinery had scarcely started when the clothe? of young Fogleman were Caught on the head of a set-screw, wound around the shaft, carrying mm around at the rate cf near 240 revolutions a minute. The i i n;a cninery was stopped as soon as pos sible, but hot before the young man had been i perhaps fatally injured. The scaffolding which was used in putting up the shaft, the brick wall and the rafters of the roof, neither were three feet from the shaft, aad against tbim his feet beat with awul force. One leg was broken below the knee, ope foot being almost literally beaten off &nd horribly mangled. Tbe bones protruded and were left bare. His clothes wound him so closely to the shaft that they had to be split be fore he could be taken down- Nearly all his clothing was torn off him. His condition was not such as to warrant an operat on before Sunday after noon, wheb his left leg was ampu tated below the knee. The physicians are in doubt about being able to save the other eg. j eke It Slialgh. A man in Georgia camo very near dying From mixing whiskey and ci dej. Many have died in North Car olina froni mixing whiskey and water. Wilmington Star. Moral: Take it straight. "eldon Ntics. , j Fine wrsES "Thomasberger," vint age of 18$6, in bo' ties, singly or in cases of one dozen, not to be drank on the premises, also claret of he same vineyard, Sweet Catawba and other wines. E. J. Hardis. The announcement of the pjr pese of the Richmond & Danville Company to remove its general offices from Richmond to Washington creates much dissatisfaction in tbe fornier city. Tho committee of the stockhold ers of the Richmond Terminal Com pany advise against allowing the stock to be used for election pur poses. Death Welcome Visitor. Must it not be to those who endure life-long bodily sufleriug? From childhoooto old age nuiny persons are tormented with rheumatism and neu ralgia. Ordinary medicatian and torpical reme dies are of slight, and always of (amperary efllca cy. To escape thr extreme tortures of these ago nizing complaints, they should he annihilated at Uie outset with liostetter's bloinach bitten which exprls trom the system the aend impurities teat beget theiu. The evidence as to its efticacy as a blood depurent in this particular is very ample, and strongly concurrant ank convincing. In Tic lent forms ot these diseases the ueryes are ter ribly racked. A wineglassful or two of the Bit. ters before tiie hour of retiring usually brinps a respite from pain and enables the sufferer to se cure mueb needed repose For kidney troubles, malarial complaints, indigestion, liver compaiut, and constipation, the Bitters is likewise Mtft- The meeting of the Association of North American Railroad Superiu tendents called for St. Louis, March 20th, has been adjoui ned to New York city April 9th. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion, All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaran teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseaseas of the liver and kidney, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. VViH drive malaria from the system and prevent 'as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Lee, John son & Go's drug store. Every Train BRINGS US FRESH ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS. JUST RECEffcCD: La est styles Gents1 Silk hats. Full as sortment of newest patterns of scarfs collars and cuffs. Fresh stock of ' Gents' 8hoes, lace, gaitera and buttons. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF Boys Clothing, Jut-t opened. We guarantee LOIV PRICES. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS At the election u Wntertown, N. Y., last week, the women had one good chance for revenge upon their political enemies, the men. They knew that they couldn't be aldermen and so they voted "no"' on the propo sition to pay thoso officers salatier. "The Greatest Onre cm Rrth t relieve mnreaoiclrUjio ju-t ot) -r kn.,m, RMTlLj. b:iiI Kir, BI m. l-lenrisy, Row KroeHilKo rylW.y-jrn Threat, Jk-HKi-a. '"ilV, Headache. lomna-fly'raiiui, etc .'Yirv ..ti m iHj-t:. hold by ail llni.rc1-. ('.moon. The an-. c: ft .rrt.r. (nl hears on i t (JO, U A. Sola DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP Fcr the cure of Cotijhs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Cronp, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Coczh; Incipiert Con sumption, and fct the relief of con sumptive persons ii. advanced stages oi the Disease. For Silt by all Drufl opsts. Price. 25 cent. --A.T HEADQUARTERS W.CJA.B C A I D M A 5 I F A I' T T R E RS Sole agents for Haxhall Orenshaw mills flour, Van De- veer & Ilolmes Famous A. E. crack- era and cakes. Kirks' toilet and laundry soap, Hc-No Tea, Ac. Southern Virginia Hams 1 and 2 years old Plumy well cured, well tiimmed North Carolina hams. Magnolia sugar- cured bams. Sugar-cured hams 10c to 15c per lb. 25 packages selected family a. U. roe herring: 50 packages Lake Erie white 11b h, 10, 40, 80 and 100 lbs at Baltimore prices Cut herring, mullets mackerel. "YOU DIRTY BOY!" Proftkty or A. & F. Plaits. COPVrighC1. vtfnlA and retrittertA in the Cnitftl Statst. Kurope, An tralaria, 4c. S-O-A-P. 500 boxe at and below manufacturers' prices to reduce stock. Imperial plive, 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 ani laundry soaps. dliverad 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 selected Baldwin ap ples, 500 bus. black, white and clay peas. FLOUR. . We are millers'; agents fcr Haxhall Crenshaw mills flour, and are prepared to offer specially low prices; flour ship ped to any point direct from mills For family uee. 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.-Fampus A E crackers and cakes have n equal. Trade supplied at manufacturers!' prces. HE NO-TEA ; Is the best. Oreenand black teas all grades, packed in 5 and 10 lb. Candies at Grocers' profits. CIGARS. 100.000 cigars at S10 to $35 per thousand. Stronach'sPanetelas guar anteed all Havanana tobacco, filler and wrapper. M. II.AUFRECHT Artistic Wall Japer Def orator, Begs to inform the public that his stay in this city ia Very Limited, . As previous engagements in other cities makehis DepartureNecessary Parties wishing . WORK DONE , J. Apply at once, as first come, FIRST SERVED. REFERENCES : 8. CAKR, ESQ., . I. H. FAUST, ESQ., Durham. Salisbury. Merchants and Fanners' Bank, Char lotte; Old Hickory Jlnb, tiilisbury; lico. E. Wilson, Esq.. Cbarvotto; J. R. Hol land. Esq., Charlotte. Offices at i. IW ,or, T-i DURHAM, N. a, ind CHAilLOTTB, N. C C O A L- Three Hundred and FifUtn Tens Arrived a few days since, second ship ment oij tnat excellent itea Asn LORBERRY COAL For grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WflDflDUD FIFTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. EIL. Hie best iUiuniiiating oils, delivers from our patent oil tank wagon. No waate to purchast-r. . PBIi,. II. AMEWS & CO., AND BINDERS EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, l-xl.'igli, TN . C Having ample facilities and employing a large force, we offer epecial in duepments for quick work. Our Work Stands as First-Class. All tht L-pal K Ur.lt Forms kept in stock 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 Mean, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Tens, Coffees, &c, Sc. Canned Ckxx' s of the most approved brands, including he Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Gate Company" of San Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash &c, &c. PRESERVES, Jellies, Sauc, Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements from day to day, seethe local colums of this paper. E. J. HARDIN. EDWARD FASNAOH. RALEIGH, k. C. SOLITAIRE and t LUSTER DUBOSDS, Gold Jewelry, Gold and 8ilver Watches, ( orham's Sterling Silverware, Rogers plated silverware, any size and weight of plain 13 karat En gagement rings constant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made to ordr. Oor Optical Department Embraces an endless variety cf lenses which together with our practical expe rience enables us to correct almost any error uf refraction in Myopia (nearsight), Hj permetropia (far sight). Presbyopia (old sight) Asthenopia (weak sight) and giving prompt relief from that distress ing headache which often accompanies imperfect vision. OUK ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes Move and look like the natural orgaa No pain wheu in-t rted. Patients at a distance having a broken ye can liave another mads without call PRINTERS JEWE LER OPTICIAN FOB SALJS. N OTICE TO THK HOLDERS OF BOKDS OF THE KOKTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPACT. I will be obliged to all holdersof per cent bonds of the North Carolina R. R. Company, if they will let me know whi.t amount of bonds they hold, and the printed numbers of ; such bonds; also whether they desire the bonds to be paid in cash, or will take stock in the North Carolina Railroad Comnanv in ex change, or wish to continue a loan to the company at six per cent after No vember 1st, 1898. I have now Sfi.000 in cash, and can arr&nca fnr Ti-hanra of stock, or payment in cash at short notice, and will make or receive propositions now for such payment, or exchange of ttork or other collaterals. As the stock is not required to be listed for taxation in the hands of the holder, it presents a good opportunity foi a safe investment. JNO. W. GRAHAM, Trustee of Sinning Fund of N. c n R rv Hill8tiro, N. C, March 1st, issg. W. H. R. S. TICKER k Silk Dress Fabrics. Special and Attractive Opening OF - Srw Wtavw, lUvfl Tifs and Standard BUCK ! COLORED SILKS. MORA IF. DRESS FABRICS, . During this week we will receive our invoices of B. Priestley & Son s celebrat ed Black Mourning Press Fabrics for spring wear. Shese are the leading black goods of fered in any market in the world. In this city we have control of them and of fer them at prices, the same as in larger cities. ; . We will show all that is new and desir able in Mourning for Spring Wear. . H. & R. S. TI CKFR & CO. J.HFERRALL&CO 3r r o c e ! s , 222 Favetteville St. Small lot of very choice N. C. HAMS. -fIne Seed Potatoes. Errly Rose Busbank Peerless, Good rich and Ilebrom, all pure seed. Sew Crop Cnha 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 raisingbnek wheat. i FIRST-CLASS GOODS, LoW PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY. Fleistman's yeast, fiesh every day. If you want a good, eomlorta ble, good fitting Spring suit call and see me be fore purchasing. I deiy competi tion. P. J; Duffln, Uerohant Tailor, No. lfr FayetteTille St. DR. E. B. RAiKI!, Homoeopathio PhysiolAn. Halifax Street, Opposite Cotton Platform. Attends to tha general practio of medi- eima. epecial attenUotkwfwid to lisrnssri isMa. O Q r GO S . 1 3 r$ Q- on . c 0 2 4 SB s- ' P . 1 0"o SJ o CD FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. - IF YOU MT AST - A Good Vegetable Garden, PLANT I LANDRETH'SOR ELY'S - RELIABLE- GARDEN 1 SEEDS SOLD BY LEE,J0HNS0N&C0. Druggists n Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, f It A LEIGH, N. . . 8eed dealers supplied at 1 hiladelphia. Wholesale prices. I Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOHNSON & CO. Druggists and Bzhmumb. I WOltlH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. O. Onaalsed la IMS. Has been Insuiing pl-oerty in North Carolina for eighteen rears. With apents in nearly every town In the State sects nble to railroads and Sast of the moun tains. THE HME, Solicits thepntronageof property 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 OP PEOPEETf IISCEED : Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court nouses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live rtnc, cot ton gins. Insure in the North Carolina Hone Insurance Company. HW. 8. Pbixbosz, Char. Root President. Sec'y nod Treaa. W, G. Upcbtjbch, p. Cowfkb Vice-President. Adjuster. : Office in Briggs' Building, No. W lr jirteille stTeet. Telenbone No. fj. leaders in Low Prices. M.T. NORMS &BR0 OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A large and selected stock of Groceries : and Faruers' Supplies and the highest of Standard FERTILIZERS Sold in-theSUte. POCpHOKEI GUANO, PATAPSCO GUANO. LAZARETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AKD GEBMA5 E AITIT. A Ito the King of the cotton field , THE STONEWALL COTTON PLOW At manufacturers' Prices. 100 , bushels choice Seed CDats. Call or write for prices. M. T, N orris & Bro. B SPRIUM! IB. J. C. BREWSTER Is now receiving his stock of SPRING GOODS d ware and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Of every description. Full and complete hoes, rakes, spades,! shovels, pitch forks, floral Bets, c, &c. Beautify Your Homes By painting your dwellings, out-bouses, fences Jtc, Ac, with the best Green Seal White Lead. or the Manhattan Ready Mixed Paint guaranteed to wear as well as or dinary wcite lend and oil. All colors on hand. Prices guaranteed BUILPERS Hardware, edge tools,? fine pocket and table cultery a specialty. Cooking stoves at all prices. V ill be sold i on easy terms. Tin roofing, plumb :; ing, steam and gas. fitting done in workmanlike manner and all work warranted. J.C. BREWSTER, aulFavettevilleSt. A Convenient Place I TO SljoP: moselIey's 14A Vt VMWiMvn i t& T . . j Convenient for lawyers, because it's bear the capitol; convenient because you are comfortable with good fire ia your rooms: convenient forlw hare ail the 4elcaciM f the seaaoh; convenient to pave everything at ban4 for Reasonable Rates. i Convenient for everybody who want a quiet quiet place, to rfst. It i a convenient plat for we make vwr body feel aa if at home. You will bo srttisfied at. ing parse nally. W0 FmmTUia Bt. r -1 - . r 1 F v - f
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1888, edition 1
2
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