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iff 8:: i 3 ' :: 3 Z 11 . S' " Euiushjcd Daily (except Mospa . -. WEEKLY. - I- 3 I fT Tng HgWS AND OBSKBYES Q6. Mitor. Uy on rfcr, by mal postpaid. i raoDwa. - I SO 1 TS Wnekl;, ma yv. Y t month, SOTM K name entered without payment, and no pe- y sent after tlx eH ration ol anm pm ior. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 188. ? I Wi print the eighth of oar series c contributed Articles on gubernato rial possibilities today. It is onfclias . Gprr, Esq., of Edgecombe. I Mb. Rasdall would raiso the rice . o cotton ties. That gives an idea of what his tariff bill proposes. What ii the farmer to say of it, if not to cfndemn it oul right? 1 J 1 , Both houses of Congress aa well ai the United States Supreme Court adjourned yesterday as a mark of re flect to the memory of the late Chief Justice Waite. Tbe Senate will jmoet aain Monday, the Court pot juntil Afcril 2d. f j . Tbe President has become a mem bar ,. through no fault ol hie, ojt an ' other trout fishing club, a Maryland organization this time. He is as good a fisherman as he is an executive, wjjiich is saying as much .of hira pis ctoi ially 8 could be said. j A . jr- Cabi. Shubz is said to hare made a singularly eloquent and original speech at the service held in memory of the late German Kaiser in New Yrk. H is certainly a bold and iti dpendenl thinker, with not a few of '"' thS gifts of the true orator: - j 1&.T length we have the Charlotte , Observer, "evening edition." It looks natural and we are glad to see it, particularly now that CoL Jones, its editor, hs announced, we believe, tht henceforward he is going to know nothing but straight Demoo- rafr, -I ,''' I hi Republicans of Iowa declare f o Alliso- They have eulogized the Senator m speech and resolution, elected att Allison delegation anil or ganized ai "Allison Brigade" to arry onfthe boom to Chicago. Thej Re publican free-trade papers of Chicago ar for Judge Gresham. j Kansas farmers have had to organ izt to sxtmninate wolves from ibelr SUte. Tat animals are not, however , of f the sort that go about in sheep's ellthing. j They hare been miking trouble by levying 1 tribute on barn- yajda and' poultry houses, alter: the manner ol 3the Republican proteotion iatjfr, socallid, with respect to farming. note several substantial re sptnaes to Mies Cameron's and Mrs. . Chapman's patriotic appeal for aid in thp matter 61 erecting a euiUbl monument to the late Capt. Shofwell, L&ht Infantry. The amoant the ladies ask for isva small ons4-brit $380. W cannot believe it will be long before it is obtained. L Nsw Yobi has another big will con tent in a fight that' is being mada for , thg millions left Jiy the widow of the i lara A. T. ' Stewart, the famous per- ehnt The object is to show that Judge Hilton, the executor, off the 1 este, got hold Of a good deal of the ; ol2 lady's money by ways that are . dak the exercise of undue influence, V &c : Many of the leading lawyefs of the metropolis are engaged! inf the sui, including Mr. Choate and; e- Senator Conkling. The fight is well ! . on admirably managed, as i may be .! . imagined, and is regarded as on of j ther most brilliant contests of the ;sort f Neir York has ever known. . ! J I - n I I fas office of Chief Justice is a' dis tinct office from that of Assooia'6 Jus- tic4,'and the vacancy is not filled by ' lemoiity from the associates. Only ; ontye has an Associate Justice eeh eren tendered the appointment, jjand he Reclined. --That was in the case of William Cushing, who probabljrj de : elided because of circumstances coo Jbeyed with tbe rejection by the 8en 4tepof John Rutledge, who had been on she bench, bat had resigned some ffoa years earlier. This is conjecture, ; hoifever; we do not know. Ellsworth;, I MaBhall, Taney, Chase and Wait$ weri all appointed from civil life. President Cleveland will now appoint I son ood Democrat to tbe vacancy. t storm of Tuesday night was verjj serious indeed in Georgia, it ap peals. It amounted to a cyclone It aroJ f om the bosom of the Gulf, thai fruitful source of Btornv, the AU lant Constitution says, broke against e urder and there was divided into twoalistinct columns that went : ca- 'i ' reerhig over tbe State, making a wreqx of tbe town ol Calhoun, though killifg nobody there, and crushing to deati four men in Lumber City; Tbee were minor casualties tbrougU. out tbe Stale. What we in North Car olina had was but the subbiding brea h of tr!e storm, so to speak. Ve may therefore judge of its violence wbri at its height. iiLt Judge Waite was nominally the seventh Cbief Justice, he was in fact the fifth. John Jay was ap; pointed in 1789 and John Rutledge was appointed his successor in 1795. Rut led g was rejected by the Senate and Wil'mm Cushing, who was an Asso ciate Justice, was appointed, but) he: declined. Inl796 Oliver Ellsworth was ap pointed, but he resigned in 1799, and JohnJay was again appointed, but "declined. In 1801 John Marshall was appointed. He died in 1835, when! Rog B. Taney was appointed, vtho was pucceedert by raimc,n I . Jt ate, who liei hi 1874 ! U I Jal served 7 ears, Ellewrrth 3, Marshall 34, Taney 29, Chase 10 and wait i. ! rilK okTH Or JVDSB WAITE. ' i Morrison Ren wick Waite. Chief Jus- tica of the United State?, died and denly yesterday morning at his resi dence in Washington City. fie was born November 29ih, 1816 at Lyme.ConneCticut, of highly respec table parentage, and was graduated Yale College in 1837. It was at that time that he established friendly intercourse with the family of Mr. Dtvereux, which tended in more re cent j ears to make Raleigh a place of interest to him. Shortly after gradu ating, he moved to Ohio, settling at Maumee, where he entered upon the Practice of the law. He early gained cal prominence in his profession and became highly esteemed through out the State. But, save one term in the Legisla ture, he held no office, decimiug alike nominations to Congress and to the Supreme Bench of Ohio. In 1871 Gen. Grant appointed him one of the counsel for the United States to appear before the commis sion to arbitrate the differences be tween this country and Great Britain growing out of the destruction of American vessels by Confederate cruisers that had been equipped in England. His talents displayed on that occa sion first attracted any considerable share of public attention to him. In 1873 her presided over tbe State Con vention of Ohio and on January 24, 1874; after the death of Chief J ustice Chase, President Grant appointed him to the vacancy, he becoming thus the 7th Chief Justice of the United States. At that time Judge Waite had not attained Buch eminence in the profession as brings a na tional reputation, and the country ,was somewhat sur prised at the appointment. But his lack of reputation was more than counterbalanced by bis thorough re spectability. His character was un questioned, and it was conceded on all sides that while not a great law- Ker, he had fine talents, and consid erable learning. And now after a dozen years of hard service have attested the fitness of the selection, we doubt whether it was not the best appointment made bf General Grant during his entire administration. The practice has been for the Chief Justice to ride the North Carolina circuit and thus Judge Waite at once became well known to oar Kaleigb, bar by whom be was from the first held in very high esteem. He was with out affectation in his deportment, and easy of approach both on the bench ana in social conversation. He was sincere, affable, courteous. He was a man of ideas and could readily maintain a conversation on the sub jects of the day n a pleasing and interesting vein, without effort, with oat embarrassment and yet without any display of brilliancy.' lie was a good man; a gentleman full of kind ness and al way s'considerate of others On the bench he was direct going td the root of tne matter ana so plain, so easy, that while ho gave forth no uncertain sound, the side that had met with discomfiture felt it had no cause of grievance. We have intimated that he did not rank with the great lawyers of that illustrious bench. But his learning was exten sive, his reasoning cogent and his I Opinions were sound. He had also wnen tne occasion rendered it proper, he would refuse to concur in the decisions of his brethren and place his own views on record to be judged of by the profession and pos terity. Not a year ago he filed a dis senting opinion in the drummers' tax case, which was almost an indignant pro test against the decision rendered by Justice Bradley over-riding the princi ples of constitutional construction which had so long been observed by tho Supreme Court of the United States. During the period he was on the bench many very important adjudica tions were made of great interest to the! Southern people. On almost every one of these questions the Chief Justice distinguished himself for his conservative adherence to the princi ples announced by Judge Marshall and the old expounders of the Con stitution. And the profession came to rely with confidence on the belief that he would not be led from the true con stitutional principle of any case through the dictates of any party ex pediency. . About four years since Judge Waite's health failed, and it was thought that he would then retire from the bench, but the trouble passed away, and when he -was last in Raleigh, about two years ago, he seemed entirely restored. He was 71 (years of age, and had the privilege of retiring on full pay, had he been so disposed. In personal appearance Judge Waite was not pleasing, There was not a due proportion in his figure, his head and features being very large and his body thick-set, with a short neck; but these physical defects soon became unobserved after ac quaintance with him. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT COS VXilTIOBI. A: contention of the Democratic par ty of the tfourth Congressional dis trict will be held at Raleigh, on May 29h, next, to nominate a candidate for. Congress, a candidate for district elector, to elect two delegates to the) National Democratic Convention and for other purposes. By order of the committee. j E. J. Pabish, Chairman executive committee. (District papers will please copy.) Several of the present justices cf the Supreme. Court will probably give place to new' appointees as soon as Cleveland is ie elected. They cannot now retire gracefully, if so disposed, and draw fuP pay, but their purpose has apparently been to stick to the beuch through Cleveland's term to as preVent tbe appointment of Demo cratic buccessors. The high judicial places that will be xsi the gift of President Cleveland next term, will make many a big Re publican lawyer feel bad. That party has heretofore had a monopply of puchhigh places. ( s i -i m i-lUeutenant Howard, of Gatling gum notoriety. .i3 a, variance with his tvjif)f and threatens- a divorce suit in tte Connecticut courts, which is ex pected to result in the development of a scandal. GVBKRff ATORIAEt POStlBIUTIIS. f": ""- VlS - LIAS CAM. The time is rapidly approaching when the people of North Carolina will Assemble in convention to place in nomination candidates for the va rious State offices, On the proper and judicious selection of whom the po- htical fate of not only our aear oia State but of this great nation may depend. T'e feel and believe, in view of the great and momentous interests involved, tbat it not only behooves, but is peremptorily incuiubent upon, each and every one whWeathes the air that fans our soil to consider and determine, as the two great political parties are preparing for the bitter contest which is to be waged and de cided in the next few months, what should the Democratic party do, on whose continuance in power depends the happiness and prosperity of our country? Is it not an mdis- ytable fact, upon wbicn ail pa triotic citizens should sgree, that the convention thould nominate candidate?, irrespective of personal considerations, who are true expo nents of the great and eternal princi ples of Democracy, men who have never wavered or laltered in party fealty, and in whose capacity not only to know, but with undaunted courage to do, what is best for all, the people, the3 voters, have an implicit and abid ing confidence? It is also a fact which I believe will not be gainsaid, that there is a crowing disposition among the great, mass of our people who are farmers that as they are the ones upon whom this State is so greatly depend ent for its prosperity, they are not only entitled to, but it is high time they 'should receive, recognition by the nomination of one of their num ber as the Democratic candidate for Governor. They have, with singular unanimity, stood by the party in its darkest hour and have alwars been true to its principles when defeat and disaster were upon it. And now, in its sunlight of prosperity, they feel that their claims should be favorably considered in the approach ing convention. In view of this mat ter and the surrounding circumstsn- ces, 1 would suggest to tne careiui consideration of the convention, with out his knowledge or consent, the name of that courteous and most ex cellent gentleman Elias Carr, a man of large and abundant means, a prac tical farmer of Edgecombe county, and one of the most successful the State has rever known a gentleman of fine literary taste and culture, a man in whom every one who knows him has implicit confidence, and for him and his opinion unbounded re spect; and who,intellectually, morally, socially and in capacity for business is the peer of any man whose name has been mentioned in connection with the high office of Governor in fact a gentleman of the old sctool, a typical North Carolinian. If nomina ed and elected, as he un doubtedly would be, his influence would be as potent for good as that of any man that could be placed in the gubernatorial chair, and would in fact come up to the full measure of an ideal Governor, and one in whom we all could and would take a just pride, feeling that we were honoring ourselves more than him in caving such a man for Governor. Nominate him and there will be such a rallying of the honest yeomanry of the Old ncssed before within her borders, for they will feel and know that they have as their candidate a man who knows, feels, and is in thorough sym pathy with every need and want of the great mass of the people, and who will bend his untiring energy and indomitable perseverance to the alleviation of the burdens which press so neavily upon bis countrymen. V Inston News. Cor. of tlie News and Observer. Winston, N. C ; March, 22, 1888, We are having coneide;able weather here today. It is cold, the wind blowing a regular March gale, shak ing houses and making tin roofs moan and tremble, fifteen minutes ago snow was falling fast, but now the sun is shining, and the clouds have disappeared. There is no telling what land ol wea'.ner we will nave fifteen minutes from now. The town is full of tobacco today, and despite the unfavorable weather for handling, it is selling well. Rev.. Dr. Johnson, who was for a quarter of a century pastor of the Presbyterian church here, and who re cently resigned Hub charge to accept the position of Missionary for Orange Presbytery, is visiting friends in the city. ;The Doctor delivered an ad dress to a la ge congregation on last Sunday morning, giving an outline of his work. He also preached in the Presbyterian church last night. Dr. Johnson is a good man and devotes his time and talents to the Master's work, r Hundreds of people visit the im mense cuts that are being made through town by the force at work on tbe Wilkesboro extension. Work is progressing rapidly and the time will be short now when trains will be run ning from here to Wilkesboro, through a country rich in many of nature's greatest gifts to man. Mr. Cebe A. Pierce, one of Mr. T. L Vadghan's managers, was quietly married on Tuesday evening to Miss Dora Millf", a charming young lady of Clemmonsville, this county. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have the best wishes of a large circle of friends and ac qcaintanccs. Is Winston on the eve of a booai I believe it is, but when the boom does come it will not be a mush-room affair, but a solid and substantial boom that will build a city so sub stantial tbat it will t and any storms and adversities that may come in after years. A gentlen ai told me re ceatly that he bought & lot five years ago for $140, when real estate was high, and sold it the other day for $500. ; How is that for adrance in prices 0f real estate? The Twin dty Daily is urging upon our people the necessity of establifehirg a market house. ; Mr. Foy could not advocate a matter of more importance to our city. In fact Winston is growing to suoh huge proportions that a market house is a necessity. However, "Rome was not built in a day", and while Winston is behind 6ome places on the market house question, she is ahead bf many cities in ether im portant enterpr ses. Mr. D. M. Smoak has sold the re mainder of his shoe stock o DariH, the racket 3' ore man of Charlotte, and will retire permanently fiooi mercan tile business. He will go to Wilkes boro, where he owns property and will go into the fruit canning bon nes. By the way, there is not a bet ter opening in North Carolina than in Winston for a fruit and vegetable canning establishment. This is a magnificent fruit country, and vege tables of all kinds can be produced to pc. r ction with comparatively littla trouble. According to the custom of the Moravians, Easter will be observed in Jalem this year as usual. The graves of the dead in the lovely old grave yard will be decorated with flower?, and tbe Malem band will play grand old German Easter hymns, and the service on Easter morning just as the suu begins to rise, will be, an it always is, interesting and impressive. There arealway8 many visitors from all parts of the country to witness these services, which are of a sort not to be" seen anywhere else in the South. Gew. DIED IX PHISO.V. A LIST OF SOME WHO WORE THE OSAT A5D LAID DOWN THf IB LIVES FOB THEI1 COUSTEr. Oor. ol the News and Observer. i Chapel Hill, N. C , March 23. The North Carolina Historical So ciety recently pu&fched a letter askirg for icontrioutions of any kind tembng to illustrate in any way the part of North Carolina and of her ciiizens in the civil war. Among others we re ceived a letter from Creed T. Davis, a brick maker and builder of Rich mond, Va. Mr. Davis was an iniWe of the Newport's News Prison, Ta., from its hrst establishment as a mili tary prison until within two or three days of the final parole of its prisoners of war. While there he made a copy of the mortuary list of each State, among o the is, of North CarpLna. This prison was establish ed after the surrender of Gen. Lee. There were no , mail facilities for sev eral weeks. Many of the prisoners came in sick and wounded, and con sequently many a brave fellow died Without being able to communicate with his friends and relatives at home. rhis short list will perhaps reveal, for the! first time, the death-hour and the last resting place of some son of Car olina who fills a grave unmarked, but glorious. Stephen B. Weiks, Sec'y N. C. Historical Society THE DEAD. I. Hamblin, private, 57 N. 1, died April 26; buried at Craney Island. J. J. Taylor, private, Co. K, 54th N. C ; died May 2; buried at P. West's farm- E. Sims, private, Co. D, 2d N. C died May G; buried at P. West's farm John H. Whitman, private, Co. K., 57th; N. C; died May 7; buried on P w eBt s farm. Daniel Raiden, private, Co. G., 32d N. C.; died May 8; buried ai. I West's farm. L-1. Chapman, private, Co , G , 32' N. C: died Mav 8: buried at P West's farm. D. Carroll, private, Co. G; 53d N C, died May 9: buried at P. West's farm. W P. Lee, private, Co. I, 43d N C ;died May 13: buried at West's farm. U. S. Rhodes, privite, Co. D. 45th N. 0,; died May 13; buried at West's farm. ; Wi S. Shaw, private, Co. B , 45 N C ; I died May 14; buried at West's M. McGLunis, private, Co. H 3oth N. C ; died May 14; buried at West's farm. ;" Jacob Rudicil, private, Co. B., 54th N. C; died May 15; buried at West's farm. Jl D. Clarke, private Co. K., 54th N. ?;; died May 17; buried at West's farm, ; Mike Plaster, private, Co. I, 6ch N. C ;died May 21; buried at West's farm.; Ji M. Dixon, private, Co. D., 43d N. C.; 'died May 23; buried at West1 farm. ! W- A. Cates, private, Co. F, 6ih; N. C; died May 24; buried at WestV farrni G IS. Gibbf, private, Co. C, 34th N. C j died May 29; buried at P. West's farm. M.;McAlley, p ivate, Ce. E, 28 N. died May 31; buried at--p West!s farm. f T! tarrisb, private, Co. D, 48lh N. C; dted May 30; buried at P. West's faini. , J I T. Morgau, private, Co. I, 54th N. Ci; died May 30; buried at P. West's farm. : J j W. WoateD, private, Co. E, N. C.' Infaaatry; died June 4; buried at P. West s farm. B, B. Boykin, private, Co. H, 15th N Ci; died June 6; buried at P. West's farm. : James H Chapman, private, Co. E, 6th N. C; died June 8; buried at P. West's farm. William Rinsley, private, Co. E, 4th C; died June 10; buried at P. West's farm. ' J p. Rice, private, Co. C, 6th N. d; died June 11; buried at P. West's farm.! Jacob Fitzgerald, private, Co. A, 30th N. C; died June 14; buried at P. West's farm. :james Cloutz,!private, Co. B, 11th N C ; died June 14; buried at P. West's farm. A. Redding, private, Co. H, 54th N, Ci died June 14; buried at P. West'B farm. J. R. Carmichael, private, Co. K, 32d N. C .; died June 15, buried at P. West's farm. W. L. Manly, private, Co. E, 25th N; C; died June 17. C Simmons, private, Co K, 30th N. G; died June 17. We; note the following scient fh item in the New York J'ost: "Sev eral newly organized manufacturing oompinies are now working upon sulphite fibre, made from the refuse of sawmills, and used for paper stock. There is one company in Watertown, New York, one in Chicago, and cue in Detroit. The Detroit factory pro duces from ten to twelve tons of fibre a day. It is the most important in novation in tho manufacture of pa- Ser stock since wood palp wap intro uced." We have any number of thousands of tons of tLiB refuse material iu North Carolina, and if it is really to be utilized po any ex'ent as indicated, our people will be glad to know it A company has recently been organ ized in Wilmington, tLis State, we have observed, to ni-iko use of it, possibly in this wy. , , f -Captain Martinez, the Spanish aeronaut, is invoking the aid of Edi son to complete bis winged air ship. Be Lis wii i Srth Carolina la Ccngr. Tuesday in the House Mr. Maish, from the committee on military af fairs, reported back with amendment the; bill to authorize the construction of i gravelled or macadamized road from the city of New Bjrne to. tho national cemetery, near said 'city; which was refined to thts committee of the whApCiou3o on the state of the pCTfTand with tbe accompany ing report, ordered to be printed. Mr. Henderson presented the peti tions for an increase cf compensation of fourth class postmas rs, of D. F. esr and 6a others, of C. D. Hen dricks and 47 others, of E. C. Kirk man and 43 other?, and cf J. M. Miller and ; 35 others, of Yadkin county, North Carolina. -"aa i Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in ex perimenting when your lungs are in dan ger; Consumption always seems, at first only a cold. Do not permit anji, dealer. to impose upon you with some cap un itationof Dr. ;King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has sometning juat as gcod, or juet trie same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. Kiug'a New Discovery, which is guarantee to givj relief in all Throat. Lung and Chfc&t affections. Trial bottles free at Lee, Johnson & Co's Drug Store. Large Bottles 81. -Elections ere now bpic heid in the' counties of Missouri on tbe ques tion of prohibiting tho pa'o of spiritu ous liquors. : So far elections have been held m 81 counties and 20 cities; 29 counties have voted "wet" and 51 "dry," 1 not reported. Of tho 20 towns, 13 nave voted "dry" and 7 "wet. Elections will ba neUl in April in seven more counties. AVVK'E TO it OTHERS. Mrs. Wtnrlows Sooui.u- Hymn should lalwayt used when children arc cutting teetb. It re lieves tbe little jutrerer atlonce, it jromices natu ral, Culet sleep 67 relieving the children from pain, and the lltvle cherub awakes as "bright as a but ton." It is very pleasant, to taste ; soothes the child, softens tlie gums, alUys all pain, relieves wind, leguiates toe do wets aua is tne w,si Known remedy for dlarr Oba, whether rising from teeth , m mi , Home grown, home packed, de licious in flavor, unsurpassed as to quality, North Carolina tomatoes; three-pound cans $1.50 per dozen at W. C & A. B. r tr jnach's. Rio coffee at New lork cargo prices this week at W. C fc A. 15. ytronach's. ; '. The Bsst Butteb. I am now re ceiyicg about two hundred pounds per week ofcfino butter from the dairy farms or Air. W. l. upenuren, ur Richard H. Lewis, Capt. B. P. Wil liamson and others. This butter is of the fines! possible quality; put up in one pound prints, sent in twice a week and therefore always fresh. E. J. Hardin. Garden Urowth Blended Tea, china cup and saucer with every half pound, only 35 cents at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. ; Makes the bent, tweetest, lightest of bread, Haxall Byrd Island patent flour. W- t'. & A. B. Si-ronach, mil ler's sgtnt: The fact is the Obheeveb Printing Company has stepped into popularity, and is now largely patronized by many who ; believe in encouraging Home Industry. See advertisement in another column. Prince NeatorBvitseh, of Russia, niiro.rinnAiI SoKnt TaJan tha f- mer estate of the late Hon. James A. Saidon, in Goochland county, Va. SALVATEON OIL, ".The Qremteet Cure on Earth for Paia," Will relieTS more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites, Backache, Wound. Headache. Toothache, Spraina, &c Sold by all Drurffists. Price 25 Cents a Bcttlo, GOAL. Three Hundred and Fifteen Tons Arrived a few days since, second ship ment of that excellent Bed Ash LORBERRY GOAL For grates. Superior to a&y other Anthracite' coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WdDdDED FITT CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred bet.t heart. Cut any length desired, or sold long. iHTL-. The best illuminating oils, delivers from our patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIL. II. iSDREVVS & CO., 1 Com OrmftaLOokls, Boai mi . Onro. Asthma, mm SrcsuUdila, waoop4nir Cousfc, Incipient Coommp. H aT"TTfc - ttoa, and relieves ouramptiTe H fSnm. penons in adTOveed mfftm of B JJr kS. fcedtooej Price SftcM. Ont-B g-mmmfW Um. The Oeauine Vr. BuWmm up- Cough Srrmp u eold uly In B i f 1 Mwbiim K'iumob, and bore out fl V A Ml nrirtered trede-Mark to lt ! i ABmU;mlU&in a lirdt,o Bed-M i Z j0t I f CkMtioH-roM, and tbeH - tarS JfU A. '. M.ycr Co., Sole B TirmrirML . t I ' - Ai EDWARDS &BR0UGUT0N. Having ample facilities and employing ii large force, we offer epecial in ducements for quick work. Our Work Stands ;is First-Class. A I the Iepd lilank Forms ki-t in stock Edw. 4. Hardin, flnwr, Offers at all times a complete and oaref ully Selected Stock Of all reasonable substantial and luxu ries of the PROVISION TRADE ' Meats, Fish, Fine Butter, Fine Teas, Coffees, &c., &c. Canned Goods of thej most approved brands, including he Peaches, Pears, ' Apricots and Cherries of the "Oolden Gate Company" of San Jos. ; BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparugus, Succotash c, 6Zc. PRESERVES, Jellies, .Sauce. Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES ', For special announcements from day to day, see the kcal col urns of this paper. E.J. HARDIN. R. E. PETTY. Special Bargains. T)lack gros rrain silk at 85c, worth ll i.o. Qolored Rhadames at 90c, worth 81.25. Other dress Roods and trimmings pro portionately low. IjOw Prices Rule in every department of my stock of General ri Y GOODS. Shoes, hts, flaniiels, carpets, trunks, &o 184 Fayetterilln St. THE State Jiisnrance Agency, FIRE AND LIFE. WILSOJUERM.U & 00OKE, Managers, RALEIGH, N. C. The uuUersine 1 have this day estab lished an agency for writing insurance, both on life and property, and will be glad to have the patronage of the people of Raleigh and the State at large. The companies represented by them are among the very best in all respects and will guarantee protection at the Lowest Rates and in a satisfactory man ner. F.M.WILSON. B. S. JEKMAN. A. J.COOKE Dissolution of Co-partnership Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between E. P. Stone and G. H. Glaw, doing business in Raleigh. N. C, under the name and style of E. P. Stone & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. i The obligations of the firm are as sumed by U. H. Glass who is alone au thorized to collect debts due the firm. GEO. H. GLASS, E. P. STONE. Raleigh, N. C, Feb'y 24, 1888. NOTICE. Havintr bought the interest of P.. P. I 8tone in the business formerly conducted Dy mm ana myseir, i win continue the business of retail grocer and commission merchant at the old stand No. 1 1 Har gett street. Thanking the publio for their past patronage, I eolicit their cus tom for the future. GEO. H. OLAS3, Having sold roy interest in the firm of E. P. Stone & Co., to Mr. Geo. H. Glass, lask fmm our present patrons a contin uance of their patronage for him. I am certain that he will give them entire sat isfaction. E. P. Stone. If you want a good, comforta ble, good fitting Spring suit call and see me be fore purchasing. 1 1 defy competi tion. P. J. Duffln. - Merchant Tailor, No 1 FsjetteTiUe St. BINDERS fOB SALE. TO THE HOLPEitS OF BONDS OF TBE KORTH CAROLINA. RAILROAD CO MP ANT, I will he obliged to all holders of 8 per cent bonds of the North Carolina R. R. Company, if they will letm know whwt amount of bonds thoy hold, and; the printed numbers cf such bonisy also whether they desire the bonds to brtpaul in rath, it; will take ftcck in, the Nouh Carolina Railroad Company ia ex chi uge or wish to continue a loan to the compar-y fct six per cent after No vember 1st, 18S8 I have now 85,000 in cash, and can arrange for exchange of stock, or payment in cash at short notice, and will make or j eceive propositions now for uch payment, or exchange of stork or other collaterals. As the stock is not required to be fated 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. Bt Co. Bills', oro, N. Ci Marcb 1st, 18S8. ale of valuable city property. Unilr and by virtue of-a decree of Wake Su perior 'ourt, maoat February Term, 188, n the caw of J. M. ngh vs. Martba Mason, idm'i et al, the underlined will expose to publl- gule at tlie court liouse door in the city of Raleigh on MONDAY. APKlI. 23d. lags. at 12 o'clock m.j that valuable house and- lot In the city of Kalelgh, belonging to the estate"if the late William S. Mason, situate on Edenton street, between Wilmington anil Blount streets, fronting :ibont Jos feet On Kdenton street, and rminliie back 2l(ieet. wlih an alley 10 feet wide t WiP mlnplon street '; ;;: The dwelling house is one of the most desirable in the city, txTng one of the Wnt built hoiites in the State, with 9ewerage connection. The ta!e will be wiTHort BisBRVB except that It Will be subject to confirmation by the court. Tejpjns of sale : One-half (iash and a credit of six months as to the residua with interest at six per cent,-' U M. rC'skeR. 8 F. MORHKCAI, Commisiioiters. March 21.t, 1-R. Mchiltds. r s. n. - II. S. TICKER k ce. Silk Dress . Fabrics. Special add Attract ire Opening : of - -Hew Wfam,Nvel Ties sod Standard BLACK ! COLORb SILKS. mM DRESS FABRIC During this week we will receive our invoices of B. Priestley & Son 'e celebrat ed Black Id burning Dress Fabrics for spring wear, i Shese are the leading black goods of fered in any market in the world. In this city we nave control of them and of fer them at prices, the same ts in larger cities. We will show all that is new and desir able in Mourning for Spring Wear. . W. fl. & R. S. TITKER & fi. !i I Clearing-Out Sales, W.CJA.B Oifocens S3 AND C A S D MAIUFACTl REiS W lahing to close out the entire stocks of our three stores Before moving into our new quarters. y shall inaugurate a series of -: Commencing this week of with our stock CANNED VEGETABLES AND FRUITS, Jams, jellies, preserve: Trices and price list on application. DR. E. 1$. RANKIft, Homoeopathic Pliy-sioistsk Halifax Street, I 'I - Opposite iCotton Platform, i Attends to the general practice of medi eise. Special attention paid to diseases of wrm nJ elfKlilrwa. 4h9'- v Q : I o 2 0 oo 3d ' a - I v i x -; i o I 5p3 r 11 2 S2J i W if A ! a . . - 1" c n 1 I n CD 1 i ; - GO J STRONAGH CLEARING-OUT SALES FRESH GARDEN SEEDS- - IFfOUWAHT- i ! AvGcod Vegetable Garden jPLANT LANDRljrirS Oil ELY'S -RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS SOLD BY- LEE. JOHNSON & CO. Druggists Seedsmen OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, RALEIGH, N. C. Seed dealers supplied at 1 biladelph a. Wholesale prices. -Orders by mail promptly filled. LEE, JQHNSOiN & CO. Dm ooi.sts a.i Seeds at e.v. NOiUH CAKUL1NA Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. a Orsanlsed in 1KB. Has been instiling property in North Carolina for eighteen years. With apents in nearly .very town In tn Bute acce sible to railroads and east of the moan tains. ; THE HOME, j Solicits thepntronageof property owners ' in the State, offering them saf indem- . nity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES Of PR0PESTTI5SCREB : i Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private barns and stables, farm produce and live jtock, cot ton gins. i Insure in the North Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. 8. Pb!mbo6B, Chas. Boot President. Sec'y nad Treas. W. G. TJPCHTJBCH, P. GOWPKB Vice-President Xdjostor.. Office in Briggs' BuUdlnc, No. ?r ettertlle street.,; Telechone No. SO. Leaders in Low Prices. M.T.N0EEIS&BRO OFFER TO THE J . I Trade and Farmers A large and selected stock of - " I Groceries' and Farmers' Supplies and the highest of Standard FERTILIZERS Sold in the State. POCOMOKE GDANO. PATifSCO OUAITO. i LAZARETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AND OKBXAX KAIHIT. Also tha King of the cotton field, . : THE STONEWALL COHON PLOW At manufacturers' Prices. 100 1 bushels choice ' Seed 0ats. i Call or write for prices. : M. T. Norris tic'Ero. J. C. BREWSTER Ifl now receiving his stock of SPRING GOODS w" d ware and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Of every description. Full and complete hoes, rakes, spades, shovels, pitch forks, floral sets, &c, &o Beautify.Your Homls By painting your dwellings, out-houses, fences xc, &c, with the best Green Seal White LeadV or the Manhattan Ready Mixed Paint guaranteed to wear a well as or dinary white lead and oil. All oolors on hand. Prices guaranteed BUILDERS Hardware, edge tools, fine porket 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. J.C BREWSTER, gHFayttevilleSt. A Convenient Place TO STOP: WIOSELEY'S 120 Faiettbvilx St., Bauuob. Convenient for .lawyers, because ft V near tne capiioi; convenient because you are comfortable with good Are in tout rooms: delcaoii oonvenient for we have ail tha i ef the seaaon: eminmUt SPRING W ubvb ovwyuiuui ac nana tor ' 1 Reasonable Rateo. Convenient for everybody who want a quiet quiet place,to rest. ,. It s a convenient place for we make everybody feel as if at home. You wfl be Mtixfied as. MOSELEYS, ISO FATttrarrxui 8. ! :3 81! X thw.uiimljs,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1888, edition 1
2
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