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NEWS AND OBSERYFR POBUanO DiJLT (ixom J.oin.T) i - WlZKLT. bt Tintwkwa ahd obsfbvkr Ooi 1. 1. bmbhi UMWi ' Oaar reaK ay Mil pistpatit. t laave I - - sv-.- -. -w.etye, - t e a m i i. MMr a sas aawrtM mooqi at eeaaaftet tk eapttaOoe fid lot. XaUttSDAT, KIT 3, 188a " i ii ii H i i I ill si i I nmmHiauLVDltunmicTf con vxbtiosj A eonvenSion of (he Democratic! paxty of the fourth Congressional aistnei will J held at Raleigh w Maj 29thaeit, , ooaiaaU eayadi-i date for Congress, a candidate for dis-l trie, elector, to elect two delegate to! the NaUoaat Democratic t Convention! and for othef purposes. Bj order of the eonunittae. i " . i E. 9. PaBmsa, ' j .' Chairmfp executive committee. , j (District feapers will please copy) j Wi hare the N. 0. Medical Jour nal fox April. The publication grows ia interest and value. It is issued! from Wilmington and its editors are Docton Thgs. P. Wood and Geo. Gl Thomas. Th racehorse Grorer Cleveland is naturally jjexected to beat anything On: the turf this season. There is note little i prestige in the name it bears, eren-under the. circumstances indicated, j We bet oa Grover Gleve land every jimey , I Mr. $ reaow, Tendon's famous preexsUr, sys ho is worn out, that he fa Wdly aile to eep on at alL He le, taking a holiday at aa English health feacfrt, . He has cerUinly done hie beet frork. 'We .oppose Tat mtge's sermons axe now Che most widely read in the world. A-4 mi- i W iaTf an accumulation of coia- manicitiois which w have been un able toprmu Oar friends , their au thors ill? understand, we are sure, thl nwajtfter has el ways to take precedence, ,, We ask patience in. this promisee. In due oocuse of time we hope the Articles will All appear. f f ' ' a ii i Ths lynching in Georgia of a negro, under sentence of death for aa out rageous assault, because of hi hav ing been several tinee respited bj the Governor, iis an indication of pab !io feeling in the South with respect to such niatters. The pardoning and respiting, power cannot be too eax fully nsed. ' jl; wasfMr. Fuller, the new Chief attic, who spoke for Chicago a the place forthe meeting of the national convention , at the meeting of 'the general executive commit tee.ia J'sb ; ruarj. He said among other things "that fol the first time , in thirv-two ... i; .. . - years, the Uemoeratie party was go ing iato the Presidential campaign withiSbe prospect (on account of the poueisWtt by Grorer Cleveland of aiiaHtiej which bad endear! Stfcv? irrjinliiimour ' y CoseaissWAir fUnn was moved to explain In the course of a discussion MfPjf lie had nerer even seen the President; that he was.he' only myx oahe Democratic side who had 9P Pf ' hiiniHe we tariously twikteoVas to tb double meaning ' of hie reibH ia thia day of slang, but bis tuk jo his proposition. H had .toeter een the President in any lease ') ibiwithstandisg the ' innumer- "frVHHaiura w ooing ao Congre sbuus la supposed to h' (a Tm nse of pur oik' . ,8 SaltaITcoeoo. dday. ' out IM broken the ttf?1 were follows, to adopt b.ement of the New Totk Timti i hington correapondent: Y$&& limited State eitizen engaged in epotf trade fr6m Moroooo ha4 ia employ a Uoorf who, under Che Mad- rid treaty of 1880, was entitled i t? 4ericao uroteetioa.' ; There ' IhsigQlftoaat civil, soil against thi , man that had not " been brought) to trial J6ur years,, and was almost forflroUeh. ' But 46 dsvs after the - SultaSViiini8tef . T Tangier had i. I :e i' b i.:. u.. : L i. . A Amencan; protection he bad the Moor arrested oa thi civil suit, Re fusing to reoognixe the right of pro tection, and drWired him off to pris on. He U there yet. The Saltan , does? not ifeed, hlsp risoners. The : man's relative must carry meat and drink to him every day. Another American Droteee had hi home ransacked and burned by the Saltan's soldiers, his family flogged. in tqe open street, nis cattle conns ' cate3, and hi crops destroyed. This ' unfoitunate fellow is now1 a' refugee ' a' casabianea, afraid to return home. '.' According to the report of Consul ' Lewis of Tangier occurrences of this kmc are frequent, ana no claim ,; or complaint of any importance for -. warded by the United States Cons a psst iz monins nas received any ii se- rious attempt.' ; In consequence of these outrages Consul Lewis made demands . upon. the 8ultan which jj in . detail would fill one of oar .. columns and while the reolv of his Majesty was at first dodgiogly diplo- maue it was understood mat ne Ma - finally acreed to an arbitration of dif j ferenoea and had asked the German ' consul at Tangier to act a his repre enlative on the tribunal. It was apposed thi wa the end of the whole matter, but now tt appear that hiag Majesty ha changed hi mind and concluded not to accept arbitra tion. The United States may yet hae to pound some gumption into n. bo to spealc, Morocco neaa. Tan last number of the Baltimore MmufwAurtrt Reedrd gives a most flattering picture of the prosperity of thfe South. It is made up ohieflr of letters from a camber of the govern ; or and agricultural commissioners pf this section, all of whom agree that j their finaius, that debts are being ragidlv decreased, that labor-saving implements ' are annually becoming mora geaerelly- used and that the con dition of the farmer is butter is better now than it has been for many years, wi:h a jbrospeet for the future exceed-1 ingly brighL Got. Scales writes : fist. The agricultural interests of NortL Carolina are most decidedly improring. Our farmers are grad ualry getting out of debt, jmproving their larms, and are fast increasing the number of labor-saving imple ments and machinery in use. I have no data concerning agricultural liens and farm mortgages, but, from the increased prosperity of our people, I am convinced that they are not near so numerous as Informer years. 2d. In the year 1870 the assessed valuation of real and personal prop erty of the State was $103,485,988; in 18$0 it was, $169,916,907; in 1887 it was $210,035,453 showing an in crease of over 100 per cent since 1870." Commissioner oE Agriculture Itob inion says: tThe agricultural Interests of North Carolina are improving. The latest statistical advice reaching the De partment of Agriculture is matter for congratulation. The question of labor, so important' to the farmer, is muoh less complained of than a year ago. In reply, to the question 'Is labor efficient?' sent to correspon dents in every county of the State, more than 80 per cent of the replies were in the affirmative. That the agri cultural condition is improving is amply sustained by an examination of the present condition of the fatm ana the live stock upon it. "fe have bad a mild winter. Wheat, oats and rye are in good condi tion the State over. Farmers are encouraged and are diligently preparing for large crops of corn, cot ton and tobacco; they are improving their farms and farm buildings, and are adding improved implements to aid in cultivating and harvesting crops; they are manufacturing large quantities of home-made manures in compost heaps; they are seeding more clover and grass, and are learning to practice economy by producing more of their domestic supplies. The con dition of live stock is better than for several years.' t These are cheering statements in deed, made aa they. are after careful study, and they are duplicated more or less in the case of each of the other Southern States. The question arises, If the agriculture o' the sec tion nianages to thrive in any decree under the stifling incubus of the Republican high tariff what could not accomplished were tnis burden lifted and ' the farmer given a chance at all equal to that enjoyed by 'the millionaire man ufacturer of the North? With a tariff reasonably adjusted with refer ence to the interests of all the people the South might well be expected to fttlfil its manifest destiny under just conditions and that is to blossom like the rose throughout its length and breadth and in all respects, agricnUu rt'ly, industrially and otherwise, for, naturally, it is a land most highly fivored. uoaixs Ingalls' ! attack ATTACHE in the Senate on XoSmlalPout" 'eJtog'etheV Tile eharge te Republican party was in th habif making against its po litical rjpQl)ts daring the period of the war. Such ucfouaded. charges were alay discreditable in the liigh est degree to those who made them, aid a persistence in thenf 'by the Re publican leader with some notable exceptions is what h.s brought those lader into fb public, odium which Sfy1 ueeh justly made to bear.; er. ha never been a cessation of 4 contemptible specie of warfare) Binoe it was first begun, nd vhos Who waged it have done so habitu ally without any apparent regard for personal honor. There have been honorable exceptions to this rule, of Course, but Sue rule it sell, as an tne world kaows, has been a we have stated it Ingalls is latter-day rep resentative of - the Republican doc trine of hate and-pusillanimity, but it deaf ' that ne is equal to tne ablest of those who nave gone before ' him in abuse of gentle lien, the reviling of this section and the utter 1 lack of the finer feelings khich characterizes bis kind of human cattle. His onslaught on Mr. Voor hees was wholly without a foundation bf truth to rest upon. The latter was elected to the House Of Representa tives in the fall of I860, and be has been in Congress almost continuously ever since. His reccrd is' therefore in the journals of the country's legis lative body and is open to the world. It is to be presumed inat he knows what it is himself and hence when he denied the infamous assertions of Ingalls he was fully aware of what he Was about He became generally known before the war as one of tne most eloquent 01 tne younger men ot tne great northwest. It was then that he won the sobriquet which he still bears of The Tall sycamore oi tne Wabash lie was born in liutler county, Ohio, in 1827; graduated at the Indiana As bury University in. 1849; studied lsw and commenced its practice in 1851; was appointed United States district attorney for Indiana in 1858, and held the office for three years was elected to the 37th, 38th, 39th, 41st and 42d Congresses; was de feated a a Democratic candidate for the 45th Congress; was appointed to the United States Senate aa a Demo crat, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton, Itepubu can; took his seat Nov. 12, 1877; was subsequently elected by the Legisla ture for the unexpired term and for tne lull term ensuing ana was re- electeMor -a full term in January 1885. So says the Congressional di rectory. He was in Congress, it thus aDrjears. throughout the war. and vo ted systematically, as he stated in his reply to Ingalls, to support the union soldier. He was a Democrat, as McClellan was a Democrat, and as Seymour and Thurman and many other good' and , true men at the north were Demo crats. He bore himself, moreover, so loftily then, as always before and tver since, that no words of slander, however sharp, however winged with despicable wit, from such a erawling creature as Ingalls cua. ever reach L;ni to bis injury in the eyes of the country. It is to be regretted that such scene a that which kas been reported should have been witnessed in , the Senate chamberVthe place of the meet icgjof onrj highest I legislative body. It is to be deplored that such words fi rer need one point of the pro ceedings should have been uttered in so diguined a presence. But at the same time it ia true that when a mau makes himself a "dirty dog" he ought to be told of it and we mav well excuse the seeming inapprir ateness of certain of Mr. Voorhees' remarks on the ground that the knightly Indianiaa is by nature irre sistibly inclined "To right a: wrong where it is given E'en though it be in ths courts of Heaven." SHELBY NEWS. MABBYIXS ASD OIVIKO 15 MARB1AGI. Cor. ot tie Newt and Observer. - Shilby, April 30. The marriage fever has struck Shel by and last week two weddings were celebrated and there is one down for this weekj : Mr. J. J. McMurray, a prominenljmerchant of this place, was married last Wednesday at 5 o'clock to Miss Hester Gardner, eldest daugh ter of Dr. J. O. P. Gardner. The ceremony was periormea by lie v. J. M.. McManaway in the presence of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. McMur ray will reside on West Warren street. On Thursday morning Miss same Kendall of thia place was married to Mr. J. M. Jiirmingham, a promising young man of Wadesboro. The cer emony was performed by Rev. Dr. H. Ti Hudson, at the residence of the bride's' father, immediately after which the young couple left for Wadesboro, their future home. Miss Maggie Toms, of Rutherford- ton, was married last Tuesday to Mr. Frank Logan, of the same county, by Rev. O. B. Justice, pastor of the JEtutherfordton Baptist church. The Shelby cotton mills will com mence spinning cotton the latter part of this week' or the first of next week. Mr. R. B. Miller has a big lot of hand at work making brick for his new factory about three miles from Shelby. Memorial services will be held on May 10th at Sulphur Springs church, aboiut four miles from Shelby. After the sermon the graves will be deco rated, i The commencement exercises of the Shelby Female College will be held from June 10th to June 13th. Rev. H. T. Deeieux of Spartanburg, S. C, wili'preaoh the baccalaureate sermon, and Rev. J. L. White, formerly pas tor of the First Baptist church of Raleigh, will deliver the annual ad dress. - ; The closing exeicisss of the Shelby Military Institute will be held during the following week, but the speakers have not yet been announced. The Democratic township conven tions for this county will be held on May 12th, and the county convention on May 19th. From present indica tions a solid Stedmau delegation will be sent to the State convention. The Republicans will hold their county convention on May 5tby It is probable' the convention will instruct the delegates to vote for Dockery for Governor and J . ii. x ortune tor one of the delegates to. the national con vention. ; ; j a :UrS JPXRSOSAX CHAB40TEBISTIC8. "Waoliiagto rott. In personal appearance Mr, Fuller will be a marked contrast to the other members of the Supreme Court, who a nearly all oi large build. He is 0 nl about five feet five inches in b weight and weighs about J 40 pounds. 1 dis bead ia crowned with a great ehtoek ot silvery white haic which falls upon hi forehead. His eyes are blue, ju iaoa paiiia, nis leatures nana some. ills industry is remarkable, and bts habits of extreme regularity. Nina o'ehjrck in the morning finds him at his office the year round, and from that hour until & o'clock his labor never flags. Not content with the vast; amount of reading and writing which of necessity results from the actite practice of bis profession, he does an 'immense amount of miscel laneous reading and considerable writing tor recreation. In manner he is quick and vivacious, with a keen appreciation of humor, and ia genial and social? He is very doniebtie in his habits, and when not out of the city he can be found either at His office or at his residence. He hasf eight daughters, the oldest a young woman. In religion he is an Episcopalian. As a public speaker he is in demand and responded to the toast, '"Stephen A. Douglas," at the recent dinner of the Iroouois elub. He is not an orator, however, and is only occasionally eloquent; but he avoid rhetorical effects, and speaks with a direct plainness that makes evepy word of value. Iinolr Comr Con-rent Ion. Hewbern Journal . The committee retired and the chairman suggested that some one of tne speaking gfcntlemeu entertain the convention. C. S. Wooten, Esq., re sponded to s call. He didn't know whether he was en titled to speak or not. He was, edu cated aS a lawyer, but a short time ago an Organizer of the Farmer a Al liance came along and took his license away from him. He knocked at the door of the Alliance, but they told him he was a lawyer and could not enter unless he would agree to aban don the practice. He replied that he quit the practice about fifteen years ago, but the people continued to call on him to do a little business, and if the Alliance could relieve him of that he would like it much better. Upon this statement they took him in. He then led off and made a good, sound, Democratic, farmer speech. He thought the fact that the Democrats of North Carolina were a little scared was a good sign. The trouble here tofore has been that they were too confident. He urged harmony and sticking to the nominees of the party. He had fo fears of the result in North Carolina. N. J. Rouse responded in a short, strong ; speech f er harmony and a united effort to uphold the principles of the Democratic party. Mr. Wm. Dibble also responded in a few remarks, urging that the bloody ehirt waving by Ingalls and Sherman Bhould inspire the Democrats of the South with new zeal and a determina tion to keep such sectional haters out of the control of the government of this grbat country. B- W. Canady was called for. He answered that "hiB voice was s i 1 for war." i HOT. CHRIS W.MoCLAMMT, a: fiw or the muy bAso5s wy as SHOULD BB BLTCHHin TO COKOSJESU. A. Duplin Democrat In Wilmington Hessengtr. -4.lt ha been the iolof your . conear pondent to have been for the t asl -reral month in V position where hia could daily and impartially watch the indefatigable efforts, earnest workings and grand results accom plished by the very able and devoted representative of the Third Congres sional district bf North Carolina in the House of Representatives at Washington City. Let us take the! calendar of the present Congress and refer to its index. What do we find? We find that the Hon. C. W. McClam- uty, during the short period of not quite five months, has introduced more measures in the halls of the na tional legislature for the relief and benefit of his constituents and criven out to Democratic voters of his dis trict more government places than any other representative ever did before in to short a period during a first term. It is generally known, or should be at least, that it takes some time for a his work, when he first gets to Wash4 ingion. .noc witnstanamg tnis uni versally acknowledgerMact and prece dent, Maj. McClammy, farmer-like, devoted but few of his first days in Washington to acquaintance making (big receptions and champagne ban quets) but at once began the work of decapitation on public officeholders (the appointment of Democrats from hi district to succeed them) and thf introduction of bills, resolutions and petitions for the good of his people. Let us not stop at the mere atserjtiem of these facts, bat pat them down in black and white, facts and figures as they are. First we will take the bill introduced by our Representative: 1. Bill to require mail. contractors to reside on line. Every applicant for a mail contract on a country route knows the importance of this b 11. If passed it will do away with the pres ent wholesale letting of "star" routes to monopolist to make money out o'. A- Bill to build macadamized road to National Cemetery in Wilmington. N. C. , 5) Till fkr t ova ionnvAPv r f or hog cholera, 130,000. , 4. Bill to construct bridges over Cape Fear, Northeast nd Black rivers. ". ; 5. Bill to refund and pay for cap tured property. 6. Bill tn provide district court for FayettevQle. 7. Bill to suspend collection of in ternal revenue tax. ; 8. Bill for puhlicibuilding at Fay etteville. ; 9. Bill to improve Black river. ; 10. Bill to improve New river. Passed. 11. Bill to improve upper Cape Fear river. Passed 12. - Bill for survey Northeast river. Passed. 13. Bill for survey of waterway of New river to Swansboro. Passed. Of the above thirteen bills it will be noted that four have already pnsse, and several of the other have been favorably reported on. While they are all very wise and timely measures we desire to call special at tention to Maj. McClammy s hercu lean efforts in regard to river iuinw!" . i wfa northeast river for instance. It is a well known fact that it has for years been a pet scheme of the land owners and resident along "that tream to have it improved, but for some reason the efforts of former representative have beeufa tile. 'Today Major Me ClsTUoiy has every assurance that hi bill for a t2S,000 appropriation for the Northeast river will become a law, and that at a verv earlv date and just so with his other measures. They are all important and they are all receiving due attention from their noble advocate. Besides these thirteen bills, be has introduced a number of just and tquitab e resolutions and petitions of a private or rather per sonal nature for many of his constitu ents. In the Ha of patronage he has re warded eighteen Democrats from the Third District with government of fices, aul ho has male it a rule to ap point mui from his district and not from Washington City, assomeof his pi edeotsuors. He has bad everv Dost- ole j established in his district that h. a been petitioned for. He has se cured favorable recommendation for several new mail loutes. To express it all in a nutshell, Major Charles W. McClammy, the Cincinnatus of the P ftieth Congress in doiugmci e and ha done uipre in a given time (simi lar v.ir cams tancea considered) than any other representative we have had. He has the interests of his people at heart. He works while others give reception i and' make high flown speeches- He is a man, yea, a won derful man, and th people of the Third Congressional district of North Carolina will be false to their own ix terests if they do not return him to the Fifty-first Congress and keep him there. Then eoander it from another standpoint. It has been a precedent to return a representative a second term at least, and why make him an exception T Be it understood, though, that neither he nor bis friends ask his renomination upon this' ground. They stand upon his merits and these alone ought to renominate him by acclamation. Let us give' him a unanimous nomination and a whoop ing majority in November. Tne "Ple Fee." Tbla lithe generic' designation" of tbe white race bestowed by our copperolored blotter the "uoble savage." The Uaucaiah, tbouuh many hades llgbter, 18 not neeeuarllv pallid. But Caucasian, iui neeessarllv i wlieu his cubule has the archnife.iiiirai tint and bts cheek! the holtuwnesa Indicative of a waut u( boUlly stamina, he well deserves the aa eUatlon uf "pale face." These facial indication should suggest a course of Hostetters Stotnteh Bitters, an acknowledged rehabllltsAor of a talltug strt-UEtb and renswer of bodily substance. It Is derived exclusively fretn botanic sources It pure audrfflcleut, 1U hi vlrUii acikm i prompt, thorough and speetilly felt. Can the like be said ef most tonlcsT Scarcely. Appetite, as well as the ability to aaUsfy It without kubseemeat Us conif rt, u renewed by It, and It effectually tones the liver and bowels. It fortiOes the system against malaria and, rhaumausm, and rctueulss ucrvousnesi and kidney eoinplalnta. Suu-Dried Peaches 20o lb, at' W. a . Si A. B. Ktronsoh's. , t THAT Will be attended by preat dan cer to body and limb, but bun tlreds of leading players say they find more prompt relief, from strains, sprains, bruises, rheumatism, stiff and enlarged Joints, lameness, etc , by using BEKSOM'S FLAHTaH for surh troubles than any other exter GME O nal remeai anown to tne pro fession. All athletes as well aa BiSEMALIi oe t the ordinary avocations ., of life unite with basebaU play ers in certifjint to the value ef AT THE' 'p'ahk t6 DAT una yiaairT m sucn acciaents. It U prompt, pleasant and pleas ing in action and never fai s to secure tbe Imst results when used aceordiug to printed direc tions. Owing to its popnlantv many worthless subatHoJuns are offered. Buyers liouTaTH ways ask. for- BaxBov's, lrtuly au uuer piaiwri. RIOHT BBSS IS RVRTH C,01.1. j" what Tsar Friaema R Sar Matter oT Vital laputtiM. Below will be found asampleof the, multitude of letters of encouragement" M era- H. H. Warner & Co., of Rooh.1. ester, N.: Y , daily receive. The sub knned , unsolicited testimonials - are iroai your frinda and neighbors, la dies and gentlemen you know ana esteem for their honor and) straight forwardness, and who would scorn to be a party to any deception. What haa been done for others can be done fox- f otw and i tie folly, nay suicidal, tdikBirer suffer when the means of recovery lie at, your very day : s YouHffl's Cboss Roads, N. C, Aug. 29. 1887. For vears I have been creatlj troubled with kidney com- olaint, jv urine at times beiner thick wit adieat. My system was great ly; debilitated. " arner s aafe uure acts like a charm, seems to restore juy kidneys to their normal action, making my urine clear and free from sediment. NiwtonN. C, Jan. 3, 1888 -My k P00'0111 fever last September, and when the fever left her she did not convalesce. She was sick three months before her physician discovered her disease. He saidSshe " could not live two weeks longer. ; Reading of "Warner's Safe T Cure recommended in the Family Doctor and the New York Sun, ; she commenced to use it about one month ago and has imj .roved ever so much since. She has also taken .some of "Warner's Safe Nervine'' and "War ner's Safe Pills." I think "Warner's Safe Cure" the Ix-st medicine tn record. ! n p- Cida Vailit, N. 0 , Jan. 24, 1888. I had kidney disease and was con find to my bed for two weeks. Hav ing taken two botles of "'Warner's Safe Cure" am nearly well. It will get there every time. 'g rj P-iX) fJ 7yy -r C Tltii. V-wrirriM7'Trntyw RATTERY PARK HOTEL, Open Throughout the Year. ASHEVILLE, N. C. JTNO. B. STEELE, Manager. SUMMEB BATES FOB SE ISO Or 1884, MAT, JCNJt, JULT, A CO VST AND SEPTKMBKB. ,When one room is occupied ty one per son: Per day 8 4.00 Per week - $21.00 to 25 10 Per month, 4 weeks - 75 00 t j 8O.00 When one room is occupied by two persona' Per day - - $ 7 00 Per we k - $ 85.00 to 43.00 Per month - ' - 180.00 to 160.00 Special Rates to Families. Above rates are governed according to location of rooms. Parlor suits and rooms with baths txtra. FISH FISH FISH FI8H, At fishery prices to close consignment. 100,000 new catch' North Carolina cut herring. 28 packages new catch North Carolina roe herring. W.CilB. Wholesale and Betall Grocers and Candy Manufaesuiers. f8.78 per package, SO 1-3 bbla N. C. -roe herring, las year's catch, sound, bright and sweet. Lake Erie white fish, 80 lb net. $4.20; 40 ; lb net $3.60, 10 lb net 75c. Pic-TVic Hanis, Southampton, Va., bams, 2 1 8 to 5 lbs, 16c lb, 1 and 8 veers old. Fairbanks ' lion brand canned meats, 1 lb cooked corned beef S1.60 per doz, 3 lb cooked corned beef $3.33 per doz, 1 lb chipped dried beef $3.60 per doz, 8 lb chipped roast beef $3.60 per doz, 1 lb lunch tonf tie, $8.00 per do: potted ham is 85o ao, potted ham l-2s $1.60 doz, 3 lb minced steek $2.25 doz. JPio Fx-iiit, 16c can, blackberries, whortleberries, blueberries, green gages, dam sons, cherrie. Peaches, 1 gallon cans, 40c. 13 1 2o lb, peach, pear, apricot, cherry, dam son, fig, tomato, raspberry, strawberry preserves, 30 lb bucket. IdPc can. Green peas, corn, Lima beans, succotash, snap beans. Manufacturers' agents for Hawaii Crenshaw Mills Flour, van Der veer St Holmes' crackers and cakes. W. B. & R. S. TUCKER .t l li. DRESS SILKS. (COSTTWUID.) This past week we asked the attention of our ladies to our "guar anteed to weaiilbla silk, pifeHng to com pare with any north erly house as to qual ity and price and guar anteeing to better their offers. The read ers in North Carolina of this paper, have ap- Ereciated this effort of a North Caro na House to keep our , nioney ; at home. We have had a great inany orders, more than we could have hope4 to have had. We do not ask any special favor because we are a home hoi se, bt t guarantee to sell our filks, better goods, for less money than can be obtained elsewhere. We carry in our "gnatan.rjbed" col ored silk 39 new shades in surahs, 36 in Failles Francaise, 33 in Rhadame, &c. These are selling best. All we auk is to try us. . ir. a. i l s. mitik CO. mm I rift elerv bound Neraaae Proetretioa, Nerveot adacbe, MraraMpa, Wttoo Wttkimt, Stomacn oa uver DiMuM, Rheumatics., Drepepeta, tad ell aScctloae of Ue Kidaejre. WEAK NERVES PaarCl ClLXHT COMTOUWD It HeTT TocU whleh MTer fail. Cctlfn-nf Otter and Ooee, thoM wonderful etinnilante, tt cpeed fij cores sll nerrtm disorder. RHEUMATISM Pall! ClURT COJOWKB pOltflM t blood. It drives oat the leetlc add. whlek hot Rhrmnatisin, end iisuuss the blood .HnB organs to a healthy ootwlaVse. Tbt true remedj for Rheumatism. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Faun's Celkbt Comtouxd qsicklr isssuss the Urer and kidnejv to perfect bealtt.. This enratlre power combined with JV nerre tonics, makes It, the pes noA tor all kidney oamplainnV j DY8PEP8I A Faihss Cei.krt ComTOJKD Rtrenrtheu the stomach, and quiets tbe net-ret t the dlgee tire orgam. This Is wfcy It eotec eren ta wont cases of Dyipepsia, CON8TIPATION PaOrTs CBtlBT'Conromro Is not a Cathar tie. 11 it a bvxattre. flTtog eeayand nataral' actkn to tbe bowels. Regularity surelj M tows Its use. Keoqaunended by profeatlonat and bostons men. Send Jbr book. Price S1.0S. Bold by Dmgglsta. wELLS, RICHARDSON a CO, Prop's 'TEXISQTOS. VT. rn til? nf a at u a rnm a XI l AA 1J lil rl i:i XI IX X X 2.H L1FK USFIUICI! OK NEW YORK. This Company was organized , for jjt, insurance exclusively, in the year 1850. It h!i- no connection with any fifiSifst ,!haru.ler of its business, the nature uf iu HssetH, and its progre" from eio- to year. Over cne-thifa of a . e;itm y vf ituccesBful business ha plttnl m very respect among the leading lif companies; its conserva tive mi. a.H ement commends it to the confidence of insurers as one of the utrongtst andboht. Its small death rate shows 3e4 care in the selection of its l'.surt rf-. Its rate of expense of ooaductit hc business has been very low. It . tsisfcibit a huger percerfage of surplus, au computed by the New Tort insurance department, than ahy t.ther Con-panv in thia State, show- iiiv the security and prosperity of the Comnuuy, and making certain the ' pavinent of claimu which must occur 1 in future years. I Attention is particularly called to ths following facts regarding this ' Company : It solid, simple organi ', ration. Its ge. The great publicity and opini.t-sa ci its affairs. The small df ith rath. Tile mall rste of ex- pr nse. To e xcellent i haj-acler of its investment Its Rtrength compared i with thtr ; ;ount of 1..- obligations. PETER M.W1LS0N, Raieih, GencraK Agrelit IB(0L1LB' COTTON HOES. FORKS, RAKES, SHOVELS m HOSE REEL. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ALABASTINE- BABY ' CAKRIAGES, FISHING TACKLE. THOSE. BRIGGS&SONS BRIGGS' BUILDING. RALEIGH, K. C. THE State Iiiaiiceigejity, FIRE AND LIFE. M'lLSOS, JEEM.LV St CCOI, Managers, RALEIGH, H. C. Tbe undersigned have tbi" day ertab llshed an aa-ency for writing insurance, both on rife and property, and will be glad to have the patronage of the people of Baleigh ami the sttet large. The companit-a represented by them are among the very best in all rtwpects and will guarantee protection at the Lowest Rates and in satisfactory man ner. P.M. WILSON. B. 8. JKKMAN. A.J.COOKE iALVAMZFD WIRE AETTttG ! Best and Cheapest Fence in tbe Market fur Poul try, Garden r Lawn. Ia Hales, 150 Kott Lode. 4 FEKT HISH.ONLY $ S PER BALE 6 FEET HIGH, ON LIT AS PER BALK FfcKT HIGH, ONLY 6.7 VER BALK Other widths from 2 to ft . at proportionate prices. Address orders and correspondence to TJ. 8. WIBK NETTING CO., sj Keade St., new York. II UKBS X 'Tort.. Carilina. rV-T-tf. mm9 A L. Tkrw Hodrr4 and FifUei Tbs Arrived a few days since, second sbip- ment of that excellent Bed Ash LORBERRY COAL For f-ratea. Boperkrr to any other anthracite coal. Two hundred tons Tennessee Soft, and one hundred W. Va. Splint. WTOUD, FIFTT CORDS DRY PINE, And two hundred best heart. ; Cut any length dssiredv or sold long. DniL The best Dlumlnatlng oils, deliv pre from oar patent oil tank wagon. No waste to purchasers. PHIL. n. iSBREWS km Edw. J. Dardin; Grocctt Offers at all times a complete and carefsUlr Selected Stockj Of all seasonable substantials and luxa riseof the k . PROVISION TRADE If eats, Fish, Fins Batter, Fine Teas, Coffees, dec, See. Canned Goads of thsf most approved braids, including 'he Pesvchaa, Pean, f Apricots and Cherries of the "Golden Gate Company " of San Jose. BEST CANNED VEGETABLES, Corn, Tomatoes, Asparagus, Succotash &o., Ac PRESERVES, Jelliea, Sanoes, Olives, Flavoring Ex tracts, and everything else , in the way of TABLE SUPPLIES For special announcements frem day to day, see the local oolums ofthis paper. E. J. HARDIN. A Convenient Place TO STOP: MOSE LEY'S 130 FlTBrrsTlLLi BT SaLKIOH. Convenient for lawyers, because it's naar the oapitol; oonvenisnst because you arf comfortable with good fir ia vour rooms: convenient for we have all ths delcaclM ef the season; convenient to Itave everything at hand for fj rvvuawuuuiv iutuua rfjonvenient for everybody who wiu I a cjuietLquiet place, to i It a coinvenient pi rest. place for. we make You wfi) everybpdyteel aa if at horns. be satisfied M WPa rrtts St. HOODS FOR , Spring and Summee. If you have not veleoted your spring suit,, yen should 'all and see ME at once. I have just received a very fine assort ment of" prtng ana 'ummer roods, and am recerrtng new-ones every day; 'Gall and see. ana. It. -Will coat you. ik thing and. m&yeavs you much. Ieanofferfei c m . I a "-0- 11 J j? Co 2' !g d . !fip-" I o t3 H seslaS ssssvMsmv VS f,,.,! ft CD ... : V CsQ El, 1 11 Tl I I live nhd: a fiaenoilTO ADVERTISERS moojur suu mum uuiuu wmwi a w ui sell cheap to those desiring it or I will be pleased to receive orders for rebuild ing auits. I. Winetrob. JCerahantlUIfltY ' v ; Cor. Wilnaingtoai and Morgaa Bts. FRESH GARDES SEEDS. L. Good -VegMWtV Uardcii LiSm.fir&lbiErs GARDlSSEEDS LEEJDHNSON&CO. Druggists : Seedsmen OPPOSHTB OSTOFTIOE, Se4 dW nfclftMf a l'iblmi(tiphi. Order by mail promptly filled. LEE, JOPRSOK & CO "' v IfbBTg CAROLINA 1 ' ' " . ! ' Home IfiQuraneo Co., OF RALEIGH, N. tt Ortaslsstf ialMS. Has been tnsml&c preperty in Worth Carolina for sigh teen years. With agents in nearly every town In the State aocts,. .(VI. a II J . J l .1. f Mk-.v w a,imwillS) BVBU VSaVt VI kOS 1UUUU ' THlfiHOME, Solicits the pctronageof property owners in the State, offering them safe indent- i nity for Josses at rates as low as those ot any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF fBOPESTTIJSrSEI : ' Dwellings in town and country, jner ea&til risks, ehorchss, sohools, eovArt hotues, society lodges,' private barna and stables, farm produce and live Jtock, cot ton gins. Insure in the Korth Carolina Hone x Insurance Company. W. 8. FRXKBoex, x i Chas. Boot President. - 8etrad Trat. "W. O. UrcHuucfl, yP. Cownof Yice-freaidant. Xdituter. ' Uroce in Brig etcrville atntot. Briggs Building, Mo9 FaT i. TelenhoD No. If. Leaders in Low Prices. M.TJORRIS&BIM) 1 OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A large arid selected stock of 6roe cries and Farmer' Supplies' and the highest of Standard FERTILIZERS . f 8old in the State. P0C0M0KE GUANOS raTlrsoo ovaxo. 1AZARETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AND OCJUUH S.A1X1T. K Also ths King of the cotton field, . THE STONEWALL 1 COTTON rLOW At manufacturers' Prices. 100 bushels .choice t Seed fl)ats. Call or write for prices. IYI. T. Norrio tEro. F R SIXTY DAYS! SCHOOL WORK OUR , t Great Specialty. With the finest line of papers, 1 a ' w (jaras ana envelopes Ever introdnoed into this State, and a large assortment of fresh typsv first . j class presses, 'etc, we are well prepared for SCHOOL PRINTING, And solicit patronage for Invitations, Programmes,, Circulars, Catalogues, Ac, e. Send in yoiir orders at onee. (sF Remember we have the largest and mort complete Printing and Blading, Es tab' ihmnt In North Carolina. EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, " Printers and Binders, Baleigh, N. C. K. RABINOVV1TZ, No. 4 8. Wilmington St., i RALElOU, N . C. tinrsi uyemg ana scoarlDK prom y done at nuQwaw priaj: raaradiee Hlv m a trial. - x. won. astjipris , . ; A Ibt oi 1 ,co'Bevsuapn sivieel arte Btetwaad le Uos will b. sent on apptteatloe nil, thte who want tholr auvertlslns; o tt tan offer oe better nedinm thr ikoMf uif . r hiv snnr as Mewapaper a4t. rrnrT n Trru ms arrax m Bwaoe, sttsat.il ew letK.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1888, edition 1
2
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