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I. X 1' ' 1 Kk Wj iD OBSERVES . PCBUaH U) ballr (EXOEFT MOSDAT) A0 j I 5VKMLLT. AND OBSERVER Oo. 1.1. Kttr. Dad - Mn JM'l JOtpM, T M S M " i st month. ! ttar -Wsekly, tms rear. 1 TO 1.2S . Ho name enter without payment, and no M tt sent Pterin ipution of time paid fur. , JTBIDATMARCH 23, 18S3. Tfc Dmnril ; Kieatlv Commute f fWill please jjme'efc lit the Yarboro House, Baloigja, Friday, Mar ah 23 J, at 2 o'clock Bl$af p, for the purpose of determining ifie time and place for holding the n$xt Congressional Con vention. I E. J. Pabhibh, I Ch'm'n fem. Cong. Ex. Com. MtniaTEB Bgiuo has created some thing of a Bnsation on his arrival art his poet Brong the Mexicans and in a very goop way. See the report elsewhere male of a significant speech Of hia. ' In accordance with the call . of Chairman Prrish, the Democratic -: Congressional District Committee will meet at tho Tarborough House in this city, todjky, at 2 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of determining the time and place fo1holding the next Con gressional (intention. i Senator Bjhsom is one of the sub f committee Appointed by Chairman f Barnaul, of he national committee, I to make arrangements for holding at 1 St. Louis If June the convention I which is to Mime the next President I and to call pW.Grover Cleveland t . - i The Sprif field Republican thinks it sees a drffi towards Lincoln in the i sea of, Beliblican uncertainty, so I thaWit " U Hot difficult to imagine ( t hiiaK a iiAlriif aa T.miiAfn An1 TTaitIav ! for the caMbaicrn of 1888." The I Greerisbordor State "finds noth ing to mdi&fte that Kepablican sen timent hasfcfystalized or will crystal- i ue,on anj aanan other than Mr. Blaine." J fee North State must not Kixtucstb treasurer's defalca tion ia th-fr placed at $250,000 The cases a a very remarkable one. The! -&an, had been treasurer continuously for twenty, years and at the lasi ' Election had no opposi tion, everf b$dy laughing at the idea of oppoaiigf "Honest old Dick Tate." The fall C.t inch a man is sad indeed and makes One wonder if, after all, a modern . Diogenes would not be aa much in glace as the ancient charac ter. We? boast that 'the world is growing tetter and have very good warraat for. this position, but can we be sure yiat rugged honesty is less rare nowf-a-days than it used to beT ; ,: - 1 V- . 1 Mrs. Jlahala Hoagland, of Meet j - lenburgicotinty, "who is a widow of John, Hag'nd a revolutionary sol dier, stif draws her pension for service performed by her husband more than - i 1 ? i , annliUVu nn and fra Haarrland 11 marrifdi hun, and she was 21. He lived tobe99 years old, and had two cnuorec bt her. i ' Baarifpg fill this in mind, we may an ticipate; that in the year 1975, the pen- : sions oar niembers and Senators are nowsoJfrceJy toting-away, will re main t remind the people of the "late unpleasantness." ' At $150,000,000 a year, i fifty years the amount paid ui penigiona wm amouni to Y,5UU, 000,01 That will be about the size of it IKotox's Democratic primaries seldj Wednesday and were en- st'.c is well as the most harmo- nious the city has ever known, though n.vH iwmim OOQ.Ll til Henri. Slher than that to be found in iracter of the executive com- len and ' delecrates to the Convention chosen sava in e of the third ward where it was "as invanablv heretofore." and s should always be done by Democrats everywhere to "Advocate the Diminution of a full ticket for the vario8 county- officers at each elec tion, hereby to preserve the organi zatio of the party." Th Messenger eays that the result of tie meetings indicates that a "united stedman delegation will go iruuiginew nanover to tne state Ckfn veitn." isoLANGEB evidently has a strong , i holdon fe French people. He may -r. 1 . . . . D3 .he hero of the coffee homes" only! but he is clearly being made a nero Jof considerable proportions. '- At the f ineraljof the distinguished father o: in& irencn President, Jenator Car- nor, iwrncfr took place Tuesday, M. Jferrj- was charged upon by a crowd oi peopie wno snouted "A baa Ferrv Vivejlioulanger !" and had to accept po!i& protection. Then again in the Chaifber of Deputies Paul de Cassagi nac .irongjy protested against the removal, of liouJanger from i he armv. quoffing a statement in a Berlin paper to ie eueci mat ice urovernment had madl the; removal at Germany's reJ qutu jnis lSJiKeiy to stir popular; f e3lig toits depths and the favorite oi tne our my rue on the wave of i iouji, you may call it, or what cot. to aa y neigni. Tiis first gun for Cleveland has bee fired by .the Rhode Islanders, 1as we have ttated, delegates to ths DeifocriUic Na'ional Convention havi ingefcil elected Monday. The first 'piatlk of the platform reads as fol low!:; "president Cleveland's wise, econ omi aid honest administration of theftffa&s of t' e nation in the interi estcf te whole people demands his renmiation by his party and his rej eleioiby the people as pa'riotip du es;3ve therefore instruct our def ies 40 Uie iNational Demoratip, lvei4;on to continue to cast theii is it favor of his renomination i ho song ae, in the opiniou of a Drity of them, there is a reasona- broability of accomplishing that sit.? i i Jesse KetcaJf, one of lihode Island's molt p4minent woolen manufactur- ers H is a staunch advocate of tar- tB Miom. Willi were I M 1 IUU81 ment . thoc i mineap Count the cai resolved E 'i if ' " A favorable teport on the Dem-- cratie bill to reduce the revenue will be made today, and soon afterwards the discussion will begin. The Niws and Obsxbveb prefers this bill to Mr. Randall's, which aims to cut off reve- enue ip some instances by increasing the tariff tax on articles of. prime im portance to this public, among them cotton ties. The Radicals do not pro pose offering any bill. Randall's will eerve the purpose of that party. Un der shelter of that the high tax Re publicans will maintain their record and oonaistecc'i , . while it is hoped that there are , enough Republicans who honestly meant what they said in their last national platform to se cure the passage of the Mills bill. In thoir national platform the Repub- iicau purijr ncuy uoiui nir pjupo promming tax reduction. xjW, ses sion t&ey were iaitniess to mat pledge. This session the question is presented in such shape that it can not be avoided- We hope that enough Republicans may be true to their pledges to secure the passage of the Mills, bui over Randall s miserable abortion; It;is too early yet to say, but we expect it will turn out as we hope, v Thk Elizabeth City Economist say!; "We nave revised tne suggested State ticket named and recom menced in the last issue of the Econ omist. The omission of Judge Davis from the judicial nomination was an error caused by the recommendation from Raleigh. Judge Uavis is a member of our highest court that we could not well spare. We do not know what the recommendation from Raleigh was or from what quarter of Rahigh it came, but, certainly , if it was as our : friend intimates, it did not represent Raleigh sentiment in general. f The Fayetteville Observer learns that the Ret- A. A. Benton has accept ed the professorship at the University of the South, at Sewanee,and that he will enter upon his duties there the latter part Of this month. VAKCK O.V TBI TAD IFF. We have read the first of the series of articles ! on tariff taxation which .Senator Vance is to write for the Bal tiro ore Sun and to which we have- al ready, referred, with pleasure and profit: He shows clearly and in his own inimitable way the fallacies of the protective idea and argues the unconstitutionality of protection for tb fake 0f protection only, lie points out that the Constitution authorizes Congress to lay and col lect taxes,! duties, &c, but that it is for specific purposes to pay the debts and! provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States. These are all public purposes,; and there is no intimation whatever of a power to levy and col lect tans for any private or indi vidual purpose. "The only question therefore to be considered. he rats, "is wheth er! or not protection has i private i purpose to subserve orj a public one. What is the first effect of a protective tariff, and On whom; does it operate! This is hot lawful to kill a man in cold blood, although his taking offmight be a great benefit to his family and his neighbors; the act is murder. Well, tne direct effect of such a tariff is to raise the; price of all foreign goods on which it is levied, and of all similar goods owned by private citizens. It operates upon all as (o taxation, but only a part as to benefits; all pay out, but;only a few receive back. There- tore, when it is levied for protection ana not lor revenue that is. to en rich the Individual and not the public treasuryif that be not a private pur pose it u nard to conceive how lan guage can describe such a purpose as contra distinguished from a public one. If; one man only received the Denent, every one would naturally ad in , wm pnvaie; so u only a hohdred or a thousand. Well, where wilt you; draw the line? What num oer of beneficiaries will make an un constitutional law constitutional f Dies it depend on numbers at all, or onrine grant or power in the instru mht itself? Ordinarily one would say that according to Democratic usage it would become a Dublin nnr pose if Bhown that it benefited a clear majority of the people, but thiswauld oe equally inadaussible. If the ma jority had the lawf nl power to tax the minority for the individual benefit of tne former, no meaner robbery, no despotism more outrageous could be conceived. The true test of consti tutionality is not to be determined bv aa veueais conierreo, out by the niim uesiroyea Dy tne law. If a tariff law outrages the riohta nt ai'n. gle citijzen by taxing him for the per- Bpna!, individual benefit of another citizen, it is a viola' ion of the Consti tation;,: and so, and for still stronger iewous, it wouia De u he were taxed for the: personal enrichment of everv tiwivju ui me sixty millions. Oi(lriapnB, Comrt Decisions. By the Jffws and Observer. I Br; an v. Moring. . Held; An appeal not docketed within the first eight davs of th trm or before entering on the call of cases worn J.hat district will not be dis missed on that account, but con- tjnued. Irau3cript of the record should embrace only so much of the record as may be necessary to present the quest ions raised by the assessment of er:or. j An intelligent and carefuW nranii vt i yv t It a 4. .. . . t 1 U 3 - - I Kumbuu kji mo irauHcriDt snOUld ueiuoue. vtuen.iae vierK oi tne MnnAnnr l . - x- I vuuri miHBDDrenenas wnat tin tnn. ... , 1" . " ucripi wiouia emorace, and the record sent up as insufficient, a new one may uu'rau "u ueiure me case can stand for argument. 1-7 A. A. V I owns vs. nuwe. Meld, In an indictment for a sta u- tory offence, it is generally sufficient k.'.l.ll.. Ll 1 . . . 1 v veojiwc uiimiw iu Lii worn a nr i win uuuw, uui wuwe me legislature wy mauvenence omits words. th equivalent of "unlawfully and will- xuiiy, j io create me onence intended, cuubwucuub ui me statute i requires them to be supplied. e, xnai sucn worasarenot nee- essary to support an indictment un- d H If.)!,!. - U I I table.! - r- .v.ra iw otj;iuK i gmuajr Gov. Lee, ol Virginia, has erone to Florida. b Tm.j-e, l.. 1,1 . . ... .uu uw THK COarCDBK4TB SOLDIKB. THB BBXZZT DKBATa OVBB KB. BLAJB 8 BILL VI THB SXHATX. j WMh. Cor. Baltimore Bus, Utb. j There was a breezy debate in the United States Senate today over the bill introduced Monday by Mr. Blair, Republican, of New Hampshire, to give the preference for civil Bervioe appointments to wounded ana aisa bled Confederates amoncr men who had been "disloyal" during the war. The debate grew out of the demand of Mr. Blair for the second reading of the bill. Mr. Hale said it was very clear to him that the same discrimination now made by statute for the loyal soldier was to be made (under this bill) for the disloyal soldiers, etc. Mr. Piatt said that the more no looked at the bill the more he dis liked it. He thought that the bill was fraught with danger. He would, therefore, ask for the yeas and nays on the second reading of the bill. Mr. Berry said that the wounded soldiers of the South had not asked for any preference over their com rades. He recognized however, the fact that the Senator had done a very serious thing in making the proposi tion. He would; say to the Senator from Connecticut (Mr. Piatt) that whilo ex Confederate soldiers asked nothing from the government except that they be permitted to take care of themselves (as they had been able to do thus far,) any intimation tnat they were not edual in point of love of country and in every other par ticular to any .other man was unjust, unfounded and unwarranted. Mr. Piatt protested that he had made no such intimation. He was as little disposed, as any .man in the Senate to do anything which would recall the controversies of those days. Mr. Spooner asked Mr. Blair whether he did hot think the appoint ments of Confederate leaders under the present administration weie suf ficiently potential in influence to take ample care of wounded Confederate soldiers without the intervention of Congress T Mr . Blair replied that the wounded ex-soldiers of the Confederacy had not received that consideration in the matter of appointments that they were entitled to when appointments were made from amOng those who had been disloyal during the war Mr. Hoar said he did not believe that the pending measures would ever have come from gentlemen represent ing Stites formerly in rebellion. There were men who had been dis loyal during the war, but who had rendered eminent service to their country, both before and since the war, and these men would be discrim inated aeainst by this bill. That was the bill exactly. Mr. Riddleburger said that, al though he (coming from the South and having served four years as Confederate soldier) would not have introduced this bill, he could not see why objection Bhould be made to its reference to a committee. As to Mr. Hoar's arguments that the bill would discriminate 1 against "some of his aged friends," he reminded that Sen a tor tnat "tne war was an old man s war and a young man's fight." Mr. George said he agreed with the Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Hampton) ihat no Confederate had asked for such a bilL He did not not feel that be ought to "slap the distinguished Senator from the North in the face" by voting to refuse his bill the universal courtesy of a sec ond reading and reference to a com mittee. Mr. Blair said that he did not sdoI- ogize for the introduction of the bill," ana tnat tne apology should rather come from those who opposed its sec ond reading and reference to a com mittee. He had no apprehension that the "gray-haired traitors of the South would fail of due discrimina tion in their favor; and one reason why this bill was introduced was be cause they had succeeded altogether wo largely in securing such discrimi nation thus far. He asked nothing but the usual courtesy for his bill. Mr. Daniel said that if the question were one of courtesy or of discour tesy to the Senator who had intro duced the ; bill there would be no doubt in his mind as to how he should vote. He felt incapable of offering discourtesy to anv Senator, and tainly he should go very far to avoid doing so toward one who had been inspired by such a magnanimous and generous sintiuient as that which the Senator from New Hamnshire had exhibited, i But no nuhlin nn... tion could ever be belittled bv a question of courtesy. The auet- before the Senate was th nrn. priety of the consideration of the bill. If it had eone to a committxA in due course without vote or com mem no one would have felt that there was anything improper in it, but, since a question had been made nponuifc' tbfct queation had to be met, an1.ne trusted that no ex-Confeder- ate in the Senate would dodge that 4ueaiion, aunough doubtless his emotion mieht incline him to An un it i. jiai. jmiBi; oouia, with pro- It V,. r. f , -l ... pnet , decline to vote on the auea- A lit . nou ue would dO BO. because, in hia juagment, it did not become a Con- iederate soldier to ask the TTniti States government for any pecuniary right or privilege. The Confederate soldier "had boldly laid down th gauntlet or war; and when he came out of the war he had conUmnt fnr u..i. a .1. . r- imh two classes oi men engaged in it first, those who made arjoloiriAB and second, those who demanded them. Questions of great interna tional strife and of great social con flicts never descended to nAmnnali. ties, but were governed by the great PnilOSODniea Of human I " 1 it m - ence. mbtdnn ilnn if thof tUQ - i . . . dtnr frnm Now Himn.k;.. k.j :.i V . mj;ouu5 uau uii.ru aiiMn tha h n i . . . ui iwuoTU- lence, kindness and generosity, but it had not been called for bv anv Con- leaeraie. nor had it crown out nf f k demands of public sentiment. - Th wise legislation of the world was can . a . . erallv that which had nnh!i behind it.- There had been no public uihcimhioii oi ins nhiiuit Tka. i. j . . . 7 J 1UD' oeen no wide debate about it either Worth or South. ThA Rrot- New Hampshire had stated that he originated the bill, and h (Mr - 'ameii ventured to believe that its origin was entirely confined to the lu- cubrationB of the Sn.tnr'a mind. While he had.crea- rfneet mr t0ai senator ne could not feel IL I n . 1 that, in this instance, had acted wiselv. or he (Mr. Blair) in consonance with the public spirit of tbe country. A 1 that the Confederate soldier asked from the United States was that he should stand; equal before its laws, and should have a fair opportunity to work out his own-salvation. He would venture to sap that there wasiiot a town or hamlet from the Potomac&o the Rio Grands wL"e a Confederate soldier was to be Men in rags or tatters, or begging his bread in its streets. There was not a palace or hut where the Coh- i'ederate soldier waa not always a wel come and honored guest. There was no danger of any honorable and true man, however humble he might be or however small his fortune, dying on the Foadside becauseno good Samar itan would come by to lend him a helping hand. All that the ex Con federates asked was not special privi leges, but to be respected in their rights of American citizenship, which they had assumed knowingly and in tentionally, and which they intended to abide by (God helping them) in such manner that no man could justly lift against them the finger of scorn or apply to them an insulting epitnet. Sir. Ilawley expressed nimsell as personally grateful to the Senator from Virginia ,(Mr. Daniel) for his manly and statesmanlike speech. He thought the bill was, fundamentally, a mistake. He not only disclaimed any feeling of hatred towards those who had been Confederates, but he would not do ; anything to bar their progress or to disquanry or to dis honor them, the generous and manly Confederate soldier knew as well as any of them that the issue had been joined before the greatest tribunal of the world on a question involving the very foundations of Republican gov ernment; that it had been fought out as great armies of brave men alone could fight; that somebody won; that some fundamental theory of constitu tion won, and that the result had proved that it was a causeless, uncon stitutional and wicked war. 1 hat had been recorded by the surrender at Appomattox. But should he, there fore, act ungenerously toward any person on the other side ? God forbid. Should he try to bar his progress j? Not at all. Should he object; to meeting him in the ben ate chamber as his peeri uy no means. Did he object to the fellow citizens of a Confederate soldier lov ing him because of his gallantry ? No. Did any man think less of the State of South Carolina for sending to the Senate two Of her gallant Confederate generals" Not at all. On the Yon trary, he should be ashamed of South Carolina if she did not remember such men in the days of her restora tion. - At the same time he would not, by his vote, or without a vigor ous protest,! permit to be placed on the statute! book anything which would in any degree reward a man for hgbting On the Uonlederate side in the war. ' He was obliged to the Sen ator from Virginia, (Mr. Daniel); he honored him for remembering with gratitude and love the men who fought on his side, and he thanked him for not asking Senators from the .North to do that which, in his (Mr. Hawley'a) judgment, if they did, they would be making tools oi themselves. "Mr. Blair replied to Mr. Hawley and characterized his whole argument as a sham and piece of nonsense. He argued that the bill was not a reward for those who had fought to destroy the Union, but that it merely pro vided that, as between those who cad to those who had served and been disabled in the Confederate armv. Finally the bill was allowed to go over without action, Mr. Blair re marking that that course had been suggested to him by several Senators. How H.b Die. If we know all the methods of ap- proach adopted by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward off the danger and postpone the moment when surrender becomes inevitable. In many instances the inherent strength of the body suffices to enable it to oppose the ten dency toward death. Many, however, have lost these forces to such an extent that there it little or no help. Ia other cases a little to the weakened lungs will make all the difference between sudden death and; many years of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of a cough or cold or any trouble of the throat or lungs, gre that old and well known remedy Boschee's German Syrup a careful trfctl. It will prove what thou sands say f it to be, the ' benefactor of any home. Mexico's mines are being largely developed by American capital. Ooi't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in . lruueouiig wnen your luns are in dan ger. Consumption always seems, at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap im- avww.vuv uiuji d 1.1 w w AJiacovery lor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you set the genuine. Rmiih h can make more profit he may tell you he wMiewiuig just as good, or lust the nAai'U I. j i i . . getUng Dr. Kiug's New Discovery, which iaiu uw uweivea. DUE must unnn o kuuuiiu vo givt) reiier in ail Throat Lung and; Chest affections. Trial bottles iree at Lse, Johnson & Co s Drug Store. -rgB xxJUies 91. - At Paris Gen. Caffarel and Mme. Lumousift were sentenced for com plicity nil the sale of decora' ions. The breath of a chronic catarrh patieat ia uiwmi bo onensive tnat he cannot go into society and he becomes an object f august. Alter a tune ulceration sets ia h A onna. w. . . , . . . ' Dr"u8J wudo are aifcaCKOQ, ana ITt- . i . OOOI,royea A constant source oi uiscomrort is the dripping of the pu reu "wifouum mio tne throat, sorn tlm.el producing inveterate bronohitii, which in its turn has been the excitiis cause of pulmonary disease. The brill iatt results which have attended its use tct years past properly designate Elys Cream Balm as by far the best, if nd; mo uiuy real cure ror hsv fT.r 1 .3 1 . J 1 vw statement of his connection witi urant a memoirs. Stale; Insurance Agency, FIRE AND LIFE. WILSON, JERM.4X & OCOKE, Managers,! BALEIQH, N. C. :o:- The undersigne 1 have this day estab llhhed an anency for writing insurance. Ti. ii Property, and will be , d , Z iuo putronage or the peopld of Raleigh and the State at laree. lhe Qf.mpanies represented by tLenJ are amobir the vnrr Ut i n cu1 and will guarantee protection at th3 wra "u " saiuiactory mAn P.M. WItSON. B.8.JKEMAN. AJ.COOKeI -Tne unarcsc vnn oa iirUj for Pln. Wm' . ' ' v v"-' xunti-1 to, l-krirlay. RorM, o-btit. OI..'H 1' -. . . . i T 1 . . I ". U' ia. Bold by ail KlnvtjttKM. '.uatm. The en ae" r.-eiterlTrml-Mrk,adoarl JTocr-;!.". Wliimor, HiL, V.&A. r rwr.. oin tmirati-m Oil taui nrl ESS ssss DR. BULL'S COUGH SYBOV For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse nesa, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Congh, Incipiert Coa Tnmption and fot the relief of co jamptive persons Lu advanced stages f the Disease. For Sale by all Drog Qua. k wx a uum IB and -WMkey Bb Ita cm4 at borne irltb oatpeln. Book of par Uoolan tent FRSsV B. M.WOOLLBY. M.D. Uffloe Gi WliiMbaU 8 WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of the Bodr caler(4 end eucDcttiriwd. Fall ptfUca Un Mnt Ksled tree. BRlR MBD.0., Brniu, N.T. SUFFIREBS R NERVBUSXESS BVorV!: retail ot off-Wort, IndUcrttlon. ttc niiitm aloT. Clearing-Out Sales. W.CiiB Grocers -AND CUD! M A.U FACTL'RERS Wishing to close out the entire stocks of our three stores Before moving into bur new quarters. We shall inaugurate a series of CLEARING-OUT SALES. Commencing this week with our sock of ': CANNED VEGETABLES AND FRUITS, i j Jams, jellies, preserves Trices and price list on application. C O A L. Three Hundred and Fifteen Tons Arrived a few days since, second ship ment of that excellentjted Ash WKMMX COAL ror grates. Superior to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WdD(D)ID, FUSTY CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred beet heart. Cat anv iroffiu ueeirea, or sola on. dDIIL The best illuminating Oils, delivers irum our patent Oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIL. D. AME1YS & CO., Ediv. J. Hardin, Grocer, Offers at all times a complete and carefully Selected Stock ji an seasonable substantiate and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees; Ac.. &o. y-, i n i . . . iauuBu uvmi or inel most inrm ursuuB. ureiuuing no reacnes, I'ears Apricots and: Cherries of the "Golden Gate Company " of San Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tqmatoes.TAsparagus. Succotash c., &c. PRESERVES, Jellies, Sauces, Olives, Flavoring Ex- tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES I For special announcements from day to day, see the local coi urns of this paper. E. J. HARDIN. STROMCH P TERS BINDERS EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, Having ample facilities and employing a large force, we offer special in ducements for quick work. Oar Work Stands as First-Class. All the Lepal Blank Forms kept in stock. R. E. PETTY. Special Bargains. Black gTOB grain silk at 85c, worth 81.25. Jolored Rhadamee at 90c, worth S1.25. Other dress goods and trimmings pro portionately low. Low Prices Rule in every department of my stock of General II Y GOODS. Shoes, huts, flannels, carpets, trunk, Stc. K. E. PETTY, ' 184 Fayetteville St. BARGAINS IN WK OB'iT'JfiJtt Parlor Suits From $40 00 Bedroom Suits (walnut) " 37 GO Bedroom Suits (poplar) " 23 50 Sideboards (walnut) " 22 50 Sideboards (poplar) " 10 00 Wardrobes " 10 00 Tables " 1 50 Chairs... " 50 Rockers " 1 00 Mattresses " 2 50 Feather pillows (per pair).... .' " 5 00 All Orders -will Receive Prompt Attention, j. c. mJTsoiv & co.9 No. 188 8. Wnjcracrrox St., Next door tn W. E. I a. 8. Tucker Co. Patapsco Flouring Mills. POTintTOUf n 1TT4 OUR Patent Roller Flours Are manufactured from the CHOICEST WHEAT OBTAINABLE. Their superioritv fo Usuronifrrv. Strength ikd Usappboachablx Flavor has long been acknowledged. The Patapi-co Superlative STANDS UNRIVALLED. Of RICH, CREAMY COTrR it m.u. ! Bread that will suit thk host fastid ious Ask your crocer for fatapsco Superlative Patent, I'atanscn PftmilrPatnf Orange Grove Extra, Baldwin Family, Mapleton Family, Severn Mills Extra, Howard Mills Extra. C. A, Gambrill Manufacturing Co., 214 Commerce Street, Baltimore. tfepreaented bv All. A. Tb.omr.Hnn xvaieign, . U- n i , r ' Dissolution of Co-partirsSFp r c- ci.uiuro ejLieung Detween . P. Stone and ! O. H. Glass, doing business i i . - " . . " r- r- u iwHaxu n. unner tha Mm. .-.a j lo "i j. r. cione a uo,, has this day uwa aissoivea oy mutual consent. I fid nnilMlnna IL. A sumed by G. H. Glass who is alone au- luurnou io conect aeots due the firm GEO. H.JGLA8S, Kaleigh, N. C, Feb 'y 84, 1888. ' NOTICE. UttVintr DOUirnt: tha infaVA. t r stone in the business formerly conducted bv him and mviuir t .hi .w. vuaUais oi retail grocer and commission I uiciviwit at tne old stand Sn. 1 1 Hi- unt street, mankind th t . 1 . O WMW 1UI lueirpasi patronage, I solicit their cus- wux ror tne iuture. f3FO rr nr a oa Hahg sold my interest in the flrm'of E. P. Stone & Co., to Mr. Geo. H. Glass, I ask from our present patrons a contin- uance of their Datronarefor him r . I uaace or tneir patronasre for him. i m yoi ma i ue win give them entire sat isfaction. E. P. Stone. If you want a good, comforta ble, good fitting ojjmiy sun ean and see me be- lore purchasing. I defy competi tions P. J. Duffln, Merchant Taiioi , No 1 J TayetteviUe St- BSAUC N OTICE TO THK HOLDBXS OF BONDS OF THK KOKTH CAROLINA RAUOAD COMPAJTT. I will be obliged to all holders of 8 per cent bonds of the North Carolina R. R. Company, if they Will let me knew wh.t amount of bonds . they hold, and the printed numbers cf such bonris; also whether they desirefthe bonds to bo paid in cash, or will take ftock in the North Carolina Railroad Company in ex change, or wish to continue a loan to the company at six per 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 now for such payment, or exchange of stock or other collaterals. As the stock m not required to be listed for taxation in the hands of the holder, it presents a good opportunity fot a safe investment.' JNO. W. GRAHAM, Trustee of Sinking Fund of N. C. B. B Co. nillsboro, N. C, March 1st, 1888. gALK OF VALUABLE CIT PROPERTY. Under and by virtue of a decree of Wake Su perior Court, made at February Term, 1888, to tbe case ot i. M. Pub vs. Martha Mason, adm'z et al, the undersigned will expose to public sale at the court house door In the city of Raleigh on MONDAY, APRIL 23d, 1SSS. at 12 o'clock M-. that valuable bouse and lot in tbe city of Raleigh, belonging to th estate of the late William S. Mason, situate on Edenton street, between Wilmington and Blount streets, fronting about 105 feet on Edenton street, and running back 2l(feet, with an alley 10 feet wide to Wil mington street. The dwelling house is one of the most desirable in the city, being one of the twst built houses in the State, with sewerage connection. The sale will be without reserve, except that It will be subject to confirmation by the court. Terms of sale : One-half cash snd a credit of six months as to the residue with Interest at six per cent. C.M.BU8BEK. 8. F. MORDECAI, . Commissioners. March 31st, 1888. Mch21tds. - W. H.4ILS. TUCKER 'A CO. Silk Dress Fabrics. Special and Attractive Opening OF - - lew Weaves, Hovel Ties and Standard BLACK ! COLORED SILKS. mmm dress fabrics, During this week we will receive our invoices of B. Priestley & Son a celebrat ed Black Mourning Press Fabrics for spring wear. Sheee 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. ff. ii. r. s. mm & co. L I J.R.FERRALL&C0 222 Fayetteville St. Small lot of very choice N. C. HAMS. -FINE Seed Potatoes. Eerly Bose Bus bank Peerless, Good rich and Hebrom, all pure seed. J , . Mf ITOD Cuba MfllaWPt viwp vu4 juuidsses, Choice Porto Rico molasses. Fine New Orleans Mnlnuu. Pure rock candv A rure mapas syrup, in cans and by measure. Freeh sure raising buckwheat. FIRST-CLASS GOODS; LOW PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY. Fleistman's yeast; fiesh every day DR4 E. B.j RAIVKHV, Homoeopathic Pliysslolan, Halifax Street, OppoeiU Cotton PUtform, Attends to the eeneial nractica of TO 2 5 I o 40 r-. $ ys r 8 a 2 I 0 I o CD GO I ciae. Bpecial attention paki t diseases' of wflmw and oautdr , FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. - IF YOU WAS i A Good Vegetable Garden PLANT LAPRETimm fiLY'S RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY LEE. JOHNSON (JO. Druggists g Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, EALKIGH, K. & Seed dealers supplied at Philadelphia. Wholesale prices. Orders by mail promptly fil'ed. LE, JOHNSON f & CO. ; Dhuooists aim SeeMioui. north Carolina' ' ! Home Insurance Co., f OF RALEIGH, N.a Organised in last. Has been Insuring property ia North Carolina for eighteen rears. With agents in nearly every town in the State accea sible to railroads and cast of the moon tains. TH12 HOME, Solicits the pcironageof 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. j CLASSES OF PEOrEiTTlISDlM : Dwellings la town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court honaes, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live jtock, cot ton gins. :. . Insure in the North Carolina Hone Insurance Company. W. S. Pbimbosr, I Cuab, Boot President. 8WV and Treas. mO. TJPCHCBCH, i P.COWFXB Vice-President. I f v Adjuster. ; OfBce in Briggs' Building, No. S3 f r etteririe streot. Telephone No. V, leaders in Low Prices. M.T. NORMS &BR0 ! OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A large and selected stock of froeeries and Farmers' Supplies I and the highest of Standard 'j rcnTILIZERS I Sold in th State. ,. M P0C0M0KE GUANO, 1 LAZARETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AND GHUCAX tAOlT. I. ;J Also the King of the cotton field, THE STONEWALL S COTTON PLOW At manufacturers' Prices, bushels choice 100 ; Seed dDats. Call or write for prices. M. T, Morris & Bro. lis SPRING S Tr J. 0. BREWSTER j is now receiving his stock of SPRING GOODS J3 dware and i HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Of every description. Full and complete hoes,, rakes, spades, shovels, pitch. ' forks, floral sets, c, Ac . Beautify Your Homes By runting your dwellings, out-houses ' fences c, c. with the best Green Seal Mite lead. or the Manhattan Ready Mixed Paint guaranteed to wear as well as or dmarT, whit led and oiL All colors on hand. T eranteed Hardware, edge tools, fine pocket and ; table cultery a specialty. . ,j lia roonng, plumb ing, steam and gas fitting done in workmanlike manner and all WOrk Wrr.n.J J .O. BHEW8TEH, ' $M Fayetteville St. ' i ; . 1 A Convenient Place ; TO STOP: IVIOSELEY'S 1 FATXTTSVXlix 8T, ai k ; ! . Convenient for lawvm near the capitol: oonvnit kZTl " - are comfortable with irood ftr-l ' rooms; convenient for r. w... delcacla. .f th. ronVeoit S have ererythlmx at band totL7 Reasonable Rates. Convenient for everv bodr whTL quiet quiet place.toTT7 wbo !J2!elUeo fo we make K-.'r2'lD at home. Tow w 1 w i iksTnin at UO Tt,nttxrnaM8t. - M' m
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1888, edition 1
2
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