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News and Observer H P"ui8HiD Dailt (txctvr Monday) and WOTXT. I Bt THE NEWS & OBSEKVEli CO I.I.MOKBB, . .. "7..,r. Dally one year, by nuu ikhI;..'U i 41 tlx mouths. " " . s j Uun " " i :t W.tKir.uueyear, V six mouth. " ' V fcoaaro entered wlltiout pajwDi, apu co pS p -r nent after tbe exptrallon o tui b iai4 (or. ' TUB PtlEUDKN rS MlhAUK. Yctterday the President stnt in Lis message to Cocgres lie bcgit s by re 'erring to tbo "iuterestirig ur.d iin pressive incident" that with tb tXpi- ration of the present session thy firtC cantury of our ConBtituLonal elist- V. . . ... enoa win Da completed, ne sajs our survival for one hundred jeais is not lamciont to assure us tnat wb no longer have dangers to feat in the mantenanco of our foim of government. Departure from ' the Uvea laid down in tbe Constitution is failure. Only by strict adherence to the direction ibey indicate and by restraint within the limitations they fix can we furnish proof cfour ninees for self government, kqual nud ex act justice to all is a necessary cor nerstbne of oar system. There must be no discrimination m ; the treatment of the people! by 'be Government. Tbe tribute of tbe c t zen to the support of the govern ment must be measured now as it was at first by tbe cost of its economical maintenance, and be must be "se cured. in the enjoyment of tbe remain ing recompense of bis steady and contented toil." At first there were no combinations, monopolies or ag gregations of. capital. Now, how ever, we have ; an enormojus de velopment of - Veal'h (V reason for pride and satisfaction) but with u, instead of tbe due reward of" hon- . est toil, manufacturing and 'otter monopolies, the result of discrimi nating favor cf the government and built upon undue exactions from the- Trasses or ine people, -me gu i tween employers and the employed! is constantly ' wiutnictr and classes. are rapidly forming;- one coinpriEingl the rery rich, and powerful; while in another we fiud thH; terriblt poor." We have: the rrnatfl. with their enormous an msn menta, while the citizen is struggling; far in the rear or is trampled to de .tt beneath an ii on heel. Corporations: which should be he carefully re strained creatures of tbe law and tb servants of the people are fast be coming the -people a masters. j It is our duty as patriotic citizens-to in quire how the bond of government made with, tbe people has been ept Instead of limiting the tribute drawn from our .citizens to the necessities! of its economical administration th gOTercmcntersists in exacting from Ihe substance of the people million! vhich, unapplied and useless, lie dor ruaDt in the treasury. Tbe people must still be taxed for the support of the government under the op-iaticrj of rariff laws, but to the extent that the masses are inordinately butdened beyond any useful public parpot-e h and for the benefit of a favored few; the government, under tbe pret xt ojf exercising its tax paj ing powers, uter granuuB j iuiu paricerBiiip wnn itOr favorites to their adratagf ' and fo the in jarv of a vast, majority of cur people.- This ie net equality oeure ice jaw. ne tion ip injurious to ent re body poht'c. Ic 'et'.-fbs i atr j; otioloveof country and fc-ubetitut- in its place semsh greed and : grmxi in g aance. Tbe existing etate qjf imnga wui sureiy aroufe lnruticn and discontent Oar farmrp, suffering and. patient,-fstiug gimg in tbe race of life wnh tL hardest and most unremitting toil will not fail to see in spite of rnisrepj resenution and misleadms fai bctfe that they are oblige to accept Vucp prices for their products as at o fix d in foreisrn markets where they con! pete with the farmers, cf tbe worq; that their Ignds are dec'ining in value while their MebteicreREe .and that without compeaefing favor i bey art- forced by the action of the govn ment to pay, for tbe benefit t$ others, bucb enhanced prices far the things they need ; that the scanty returns of their labor fail' to furnish their support Or leave no margin for accumulation. The workingman is likewise discriminated against and this state of things leads to the appalling dangers of coro mu nis in. A just and sensible revision of our tariff laws should be mad. Tbs the President ;nsiets upon as the peo ple's cause. lie makes various reconij mendations into which we can cot en ter here. He dwells fully on the cocj tbe dangers that threaten ug. The message covers the Nvhoe ground' tff the-: situation from the dtmocratfc s Bhdpoint and takes rank: ei!y among tbe UeeL'ate papers ever is sued from tho White House. North Carolina Historical Beelelj- Cor. ol ihe Ifws aod Obgerver. USIVEBSITY CF N.C., CnaPrL IlrLL, Nby. 30, 18SS. -Themeetirg of the N C. Histori cal Soeiete Tuesdaynight wai of es pecial interest. Rev. Dr. Mtrngum gave the fi:st haJf.oMiia Ueuiiniecences of 'the SalUbury GotfedfTRte ! Prison His thrilling narrative wab listened to with intenee attention by a goodly company of iludent-i and viilagers. He ehoweil tbat the sufferins iu the prison were the consequence, of the scarcity of provipions and clothing. The second half of the roper will be read at the next January meeting of the society. - ' - Dr. Mangum had peculiar opportuni ties for gathering the facts onbJHlepublicAn roembf W of tbe Legisla- - " " -v tbowipc the relative advantages o' e;ducatior between tbo -white end col- Qrea racts in jon,u crones. iam grouping of statifttirs waf in hie usual strong and lucid style. He showed that in many repectB lie colored have the advantage over the whites and that they are availing Hifcmselvwj fth-ee advantages. A j or white jjouth, for example, Imust seek pis ? raeuicai tuucaiion ouiswo iue limits of our State; o poor colored touib can get the best of instruction fn North Carolina.- That their in struction is gocd is proved by tuo fact: that the graduates of their uaed cal colleges pass the statu Exaniin ng Board with eclat. ' Mr. Vm. J. Andrewsyof Kleigb, a Student, then read a viry clear and Interesting history of hp notable por- i"!' Gee IIX' i!. iwhteh Gen. Greene wroie tbewoids in chalk, "O George, iiidw tby face land mourn!"' Ihis lfgend. ia stSl ible. Mr. Andrews did full justice to the noWN generosity of jurs. Steele, who csimlorted tne desponding General not ouly with cheering wordi but with the gut ol all the silver monev tile bad aved from her hard eaijiiii?8. We sin cerely hope that this mbet sacceesful debut of Air. Andrews: wilt be a stim- ultts to him to oontinM in his work of chroniclititr and eiiicidatin;; the memorablt. past record ;of our State. I i j Occasion Faprcrae Court Utclslont. ulgc-sted by the Sew3 and Observer. Drrender vs Ca1! ' lA. power to an execiAor to sell land after the death of the widow and di vide the proceeds ampigthe children of; tbe testator, is well execnted by an administrator de (bonis non, and conveyances made by some of the children in the lfe time of the widow arfeOwittibut effect to Wsbs title. The Statute cf limitations would begin to run only after the death of the widow. The charts of tbe children under, such a provision are persoialtTtnot realty. "Uowles vs. Uardins ; Where, under the former practice, a levy was made on land by a deputy of tbe sheriff, and upon be .iesuing of the ten. ex., tbe sbeiiff sold the land and the deputy who made the levy bought, tbe eale in not obnox ious to tbe objection that tbe sheriff bought at bis own sale, ani is valid If there was collusion and fraud, the defendant in execution nad a rfmedy, but tbe sale was not per se vpid. Although the. statute requ red that the levy snouldbe made known tO the defendant in Execution, yet an omission to do that was only an it regularity and did not invalidate the sale. The purchaeer was not affected by the Irregularity. SI i Brown vb. Brownl i The statutes of 1778 and 1783 for bidding entries to be made of lands within the limits prescribed for 'the Indian hunting grounds, and declar ing all entries and grants of such lands void, were not repealed by the treaty of Mole ton, made in 1791 by the United States with the Cherokee Indians, by which tie title of the In qians to their lands liras extinguished fhe case of Strotheijvs. Ootbey, Mar- phey lt, holding tJ&at the treaty had repealed tbe statut was overruled in Avery vs btiotnet, u. nterence Ke toorls 434, which case is fuiiowed So much t f a grant an is embraced in the inhibited limits is voi.! jencingB va. Reef Is. ; In n action to recover poseetsion 6f lacd tbe plaintif&i may rely on a deed that bad been des' roved by the te exiting titu- defendant abdthat has net been reg tbe health if ouj- !stered, and may prove by pa ol the execution and destruction of said deed; and the court on proper proof may declare the defendAnt a trusted for plaintiff and compel a conveyance of the legal title, jhl f In tbe Bame action the plaintiff may unite a demand, for the execu lion or a deed ants for possession The registration law does not apply to exclude evidence! of a deed that being destroyed cannot be registered. ; Iteeves vs. McMillan. 'i Expenditures maSa by an ad minis trator to secure lahds for tbe benefit of the intestate's heirs are not in the I due course of administration, and are & misappropriation! ! cf trust funds, and will pot be allowed him in his ac counts. Section 11113 of tbe Code authorizing the rthting of the real state by tbe adntistrafor is con strued to mean leasehold interests. Taxes epmieg dub after tbe death of tbe inteBtet) are to be paid bv the heir. h ; State vs. LawsouM wnere no reBiriction upon tne an tbority of a tenant ik shown, a person -who by that tenant's invitation eomes upon tne premises for a lawful pur pose, although having been forbidden to do so by the landlord, is not guilty of trespass under secticn 1,120 Code. 'No such invitation ould protect one Jor a wilful or rnalanous trespass, to the injury of the landlord, if commit ted under tbe fraudulent pretence of feuch invitation. Jj i State vs. Smiley.jr ; The effect of the lidoption of pro hibition at a local Option election is 'not to repeal or tm spend tbe law pro hibiting tbo retailing of spirituous liquors .without license, but merely to (prohibit the commissioners from is- suing licenses, vvnemer jpcai option prevails pr not, it isl unlawful to re tail without-a iictiisb- Where there are lit wo counts, and the verdict js general, if either count be good, the ju tgijtjeut will not be arrested. .11 1 ' We do not hesitate to say that it would be a great loss to tbe State to refuse to t re elect Senator Ransom he has done more fpr the State than any other Senator ever did, excepting Vance, of course, fhe fnct ia, if tbe - -Runs ui B . UBbnuua Hcvlew. I Cor. i l the News and bbsenrer. "A Historical AddresB delivered by j the Hon. David I Sohenck, Saturday, Mat Gib, 18b8, at the Guilford Battle GiouLd, on l lie. Battle of Guilford Court H( u. fciichtTbursday, March 15, 1781." Unenbboro, N. C, 1888, 74 pp , tOU? with portrait of author and map cf battle ground. This brochure; is a complete vindi cation cf tbe conduct of the North Carolina iui'itia on that memorable day. Judge Scbenck begins his mon ograph by rjeviewing and com- pantg the. success of Ameri can arms in ( the Northern and Southern States! up to 1781. Bur- gojr.e bad been defeated and cap tured in October, 1777, and Sir Henry Clinton had been compelled to seek the protection i and the Iter of the Brilibh forts ini New York. British nvasion had practically failed in the North. In the fall of 1779 tbe Eng lish government determined to trans fer tie seat of war to the South. With this end in view Charleston was in vested and fell May 12. 1780. The ci izens of that State were panic ntiicken, the civil government was dissolved, tbe tones became more numerous and nowe;ful. and the w biers were either prcetrate or had given in their allegiance to urea Britain. The battle of Camden bad been fought and tbe Continental Army of the South uLder Gates de feated. Cornwallis was now advancing into North Carolina, and Tarleton and Ferguson were laying waste all be fore them. It seemed as if the Amer can cause in the South was hopeless when the bravc Ccis. Winston, Se vier, Shelby aid McDowell met the British under Ferguson at King s Mountain and defeated them. This was the beginning of .the end. Cornwallis, stung to the quick, en deavored to bring Greene, who now commanded the Continental line, to an enfiracrement. But he was ycary: he knew the disadvantages under which the English commander was laboring and bided his time Morgan's victory at the Cowpens is described and his tactics in handling raw militia is dwelt upon as it will be seen tbat tbe same method was em ployed by Greene at Guilford Court House. The author shows moreover that North Carolina had on the latter field some 600! more men then she has yet had credit for, because they were hot regular soldiers and did not ap pear on the muster rolls of tne army Thev consisted of Winston a com mand, 100 men; Armstrong's com mand. 100: Sevier's men under Rob ertson, 100; the men of Guilford, 100: North Carolina Cavalry, 40, and Some 60 volunteers. The other forces engaged, the dis position of troops, the battle, are all described, and the .author proseeds to his main subiect, the vindication. There were two brigades of North Carolina militia numbering about one thousand men in this fight; one, un der Gen. Eaton, composed of men from Halifax.! Franklin and Wan-en counties, was stationed in the skirt of a wood, behind a rail fence, in front of the regulars and facing the ad vancing lines of tbe enemy. Gen. John Butler's brigade of Orange, Guiiford and Gruvi) men was to ttelefcar.d r. ut ii of Eaton. These two brigades were then in the fore front, of the battle and received ihe shock of the first charge. They are accused of throwing down their armB and fleeing without firing a shot. 'This! charge is based on the omission 6f I Greene's order to the militia to Ark twice and then retire in Johnson's Life of Greer e and its nminainn in Lee's Memoirs of the Campaign in Ihe South coupled with the charge of cowardice ana nig ni In an excellent way the author sums up : the evidence in favor of the militiamen; G. W. Greene in his biography of hia grand father savs that Gem. Greene,! like Morgan at uow pens, asked only three rounds and gave them leave to then retire. The only error in this statement is tbat Morgan asked two fires instead of three. Garden, a nfember cf Lee's Legion, confirms this statement, in his anecdotes; Dr. E. W. Oaruthers, who had been over the ground often in company with soldiers participating in the engagement, in his life of Rev David Caldwell assumes this order to be an established fact; Abram Forney, one of the militiamen engaged, says it was two rounds they were .ordered to fire and that his part of the line obeyed the order; Col. Tarleton who was in the rear of Webster's brigade and saw it advance on Eaton's line says: "The order and coolness of that part of Webster's brigade which ad vanced across the open ground ex posed to the enemy's Jire cannot bs sufficiently extolled." This clean y snows us tne activity ana precision of. Eaton's men. Stedman, the English historian, and then commissary of Cornwallis, i repeats tbe story of Webster's advance and corroborates the account of Tarleton; the historian Lamb, another participant in the charge, says when the British troops arrived within forty yards of tbe ne my's line it was perceived that their whole force bad their arms presented and resting on a rail fence and . were taking aim with the nicest precision; Rev. Samuel Honstoc, who was inthe battle, says in his diary: "Accord iug to orders the Carolina line, when the enemy were ; very noar, gave their fire, which, on the left of the British line, was deadly, and having repe.ted it, retreated" and hii evidence was essentially "corroborated by Capi. Dugald Stuart in a letter dated Oct. 25, 1825; Brown, in his history of the Highland clans says the American reserved their fire until the iritisb were within 30 or 40 paces and at that distance annihilated neatly one third of Webster's brigade: and Pwter Rife of Lee's Legion told Dr. Oaru thers that he saw the men of Ala mance fire until the Hessians mount ed the fence, that they then ci ebbed " 1 the mouths of many witnesses is their I i ravery eetaonsned. 1 no proof is simply overwhelming. The testi mony of their enemies has wiped the stain of disgrace from their record aijd there is no fair minded man who can read the sketch and not be con vinced, tbe opinion of -North Caro linians for a hundred years to the contrary notwithstandin -. Judge Schenck is now preparing a history of North Carolina during the years 1780-81. We understand he has yet other proofs to jfchow our men did their duty during those trying times and we say, "Lay on, MacDuff, lay on," for the benefit of those dun- dei heads who prefer to believe, a lie rather than strike out from the paths their fathers have trod. The author is a very pleasant and forcible writer. Be sometimes be comes eloquent in his ; work and tbe address is an addition of permanent value to tbe historical literature of tbe State. Stipbew B. Wieks Johns Hopkins University, Nt v. 20,1888. Habitual Constipation And kidney and liverlls, depending on a weak or inactive condition of the kid neys, liver, or b jGla, aro successful y and permanenttycured only by the ure of the gentle yen effective laxat've and and diurectic tiyrup of Fiza. Its advan tages are evident; it is easily taken, pleasing to tha taste, acceptable to the imach, harmless to the most delicate syBtem, and truly beneficial in effect. Jdo. 8. Pescud, Sole Agent, Ka'.eigh, N. C. Mrs. Langtry will sue for a divoce in Rhode Island. Our Candidate tor President. He will be nominated by the conven tion and will be elected by the people. because he will come the nearest to fill ing tbeir ideal of a cbief magistrate. Electric Sitters has been Riven the high est place, because no other medicine has so well filled the ideal of a perfect tonic and alterative. The peopie have indorsed Electric Bitters and relay upon this great remedy in all troubles of liver, stomach and kidneys. lor all malarial fevers and diseases caused by. malarial Poisons, Electric Bitter cannot be too highly rec ommended. Also cures headache and constipation. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 60c. and 51 at Lee, Johnson & Co s drug store. Scuppkrhosq WiNZj Etc Scupper- nong wine, choice, in half gallon bot tles, 6o cents: each. Best imported Gin for medicinal use. Choice Sher ries, Port, Cofirnac. e'e etc. Posi tively no liquors sold to be drank on the premises. ; J. Harpik. Senator Farwell is; in favor of turn ing every Democrat but cf office. N A natnr' flow af Bile from tbe Urtr Is KssenUal to Good Health. Wbei this Is obstructed It results in BILIOUSNKSS. which. If neglected, soon leads to serious diseases. Simmons' liver Regulator exerts a roost felicitous Influence over every kind ofi biliousness. It re stores the liver tepiroper working order, regu lates the secretion of bile and puts the digestive organs In such condition tbat they can do tbeir best work, Alter taking this medicine no one will say, "I am bilwus." "1 was affected lor several years with bilious ness and disordered liver, which resulted in a severe attack of jaundice.' I had goo1 medical attendance, and tried the favorite prescription of one of the most renowned physicians of Louis ville, Ky.. but to no purpose, whereupon I was Induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I was benhfited by its use and it ultimately restored me to the full enjoyment of health A. H. Shui let, Richmond, Ky. Sxamine to see tnat you ; get the genuine, dis Insrul&hed from all frauds and Imitations by our led Z Trade-Blark on front of Wranrer. and on the side the veal and signature of J. fl. Zellin 'JO. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGH, N. C. Ofganizd in 1868. Has been insurine prooertr in North Carolina for eighteen yean. With agents in nearly every town In the State acces sible to railroads and east of the" moun tains. THK HOME solicits the patronage of property owners in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. CLASSES OF PROPERTY IftSURED: Dwellings in town and country, mer cantile risks j churches, schools, court hounes, society lod gee, private barns and stables, farm "produce and live stock, cot ton gins. Insure in the North; Carolina Home Insurance Company. W. S. I'kimrosi, s j Chas. Boot, President. I JSec'y and Treas. W. G. Upohubch, P. CowfiB, Vice-President. Adjuster. Office in Briggs Building, No. 22 Faysttoville street. Telephone No. 36. Health is Wealth. Db. E.C. Wkst's Nkbvb akd Bbaik Tbbat wknt a guaranteed specifle for HysteriaJ Ulzii- i pec ill Fit. nes, uonvutsions, Fits, nervous neuralgia. jteaaacne, wervoos rrostration caused by tne use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Degression. Softenlnn of tbe Brain resnltinar in I nsanlty and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss ef power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermator rhoea caused by over-exrtion of the brain, self abuse or over-indulgence Each box contains cne month's treatment. IK 00 a box, or six boxes lor $5.00, sent b mall prepaid oa receipt of price. !f You Are Sick With Ileii'li. li?t.Nrnn-lc1fl, Kli (imiuUm lijxpep Iia, lJiitoa-ii IHix.d Humors, KMuej' Incaw, (U)!isti pillion, Kelimlr Troubles, IVvw and Ajt'iP, bli'tplt'sslicsK, 1'ivrtial I'urulyMs, or Njrvoua IYiw tratiim, nae Titlne'i Celery Compouud and be cured. In eneh of these the enow it mental or physieal overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which Is to weaken the ncnroui y tcm, resulting lri one of thetc d Incuse a. Remove tbe c.U'rk with that groat Nerve Tonic, and the BwtLT villi disappear. Paine's Celery Compound Ja L. Row fn, BprinRfleld, Maoa., wrltrti : " ralne Celery Compound cannot be excelled at a Nerve Ionic. In my caao a ilngie bottle wrought a great rhunge. My nervousnes entirely dlxupix'ared, aad with It the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the rhole tone of the ytem wo wonderfully Invigorated. I tell my frietxK If alck aa 1 Jatre been, l'alne'a Celery Compoupd .-' Will Cure You! Sold by dnigflKfci. tl ; lx for l Prepared only by W'Kl.iii, KioilAKbaoN & Co., Burlington, Vt. For m Aoed. Nervous. ueDimateo. Warranted color more good than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colon. Ask for the IHamond, and tax do other. A 7oce 1 FOR rt mr www j A Coat Colored n n i i IO uarmenis nenewea j cents A Child can use them ! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggist and Merchants. Dye Book freo. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Burlinftor, Vt. H UlVlPHREYS, EE. ETOFH&EYS' BOOK Cloth & Cold Binding: lit rafw, wUk StMl lafnrtf. ailed rati. Mfm. P. O. Boi 110. W. V. 'JET OF PRINCIPAL. MO. OtTBX PKICS. FeTCT, Confection, Inflammations... .25 Worms, Worm Ferer, Worm (Jolle 55 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. .35 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 35 Dysentery. Griping Bilious Colic 35 Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 35 ('nuhs. Cold, Bronchitis .35 Nearalgia'r Toothache, Faeoache 35 les. kick neaaacae, rriro. ,za HO MEOPATHIC Itvaneosia. Bilious Stomach .35 .35 .35 Aunpresard or Painful Periods Whiles, too r"rotue renoas Croup. Con eh. Difficult Breathing.... Rail Itheom. Erjsipslaa. Eruptions.. Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains Fever and Ague. Chilis, Malaria..... Pllaa Rlind or Bleedins .35 .35 .35 .50 .SO Catarrh, Influenr.a, Cold in the Head 30i Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs. 141 i:.M.r.l Ikrbilitv.PhTsieal Weakness 50 in KUno lliaeaae 5' 9. rous DehllUy...... ............. l.OO I rinary Weakness. Wetting Bed... .50 Diseases of the Heart. Palpitation.. I .OQ 3M 33 SPECIFICS. hold by DruMista. or sent postpaid on receipt of no. MtarBRKiw vwitts.i.u. luvruwtdk FALL STOCK. Goods Cheaper Than Ever. Hardware, Stoves and House-Furnishing Uoods. . Sporting Goods. Muzzle and breech-load ing guns, rifles, pistols, hells, wads, primers,(run imple ment sets, hunting coats, leggings, Kc. Breech-loading guns f ram $8 to 5100. CutIery and prated ware. Bought at low prices will be sold cheap- Most cotnplet stock in the city. Fine lot of singers, just imported from Germany. Every bird guaranteed to sing; cages of every description for Mocking and Canary birds; Prices lower tnan ever. and let us show; you the best LAMPS ever seen. Ho trouble with wicks or burners. A perfect light, equal to gas. Cheapest and best light in the world. Cooking and heating stoves, latest pat terns,, sold on easy terms. The cele brated Fire-Light, the leading heating stove in Raleigh. All goods bought low j and will be sold at a very small profit. numbing, steam and fras fitting. J. G. BREWSTER. CAUTION Beware of Fraud, as mv name and the nrVn are stamped on the bottosi at all my advertised sboes before leavinp the factory, which protect tbe wearers airaiiiM high prices sua iuferlor poods. If a dealer of&rs W. L. Douglas sboes at a re duced price, or says lie has them without my name and prkhataiiirjed on the bottom, put iiim down as W. L. DOUGLAS $3SHOE. GENTLEMEN. The only calf S13 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth Inside. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to liurt the feet, easy as hand-sewed and 'WILL NOT RIP. W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE, ttie original and only hand-sewed welt 14 shoe. Equals ens-tom-made stxes costing from S5 to 9. W. L, DOUGLAS S3.SO POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men and Letter CarTlera all wear them. Bmooth Inside ao a Hand-Swed fehoe. No Tacks or Wax; Thread to hurt thft j"!et. W. L DOUGLAS 3.50 SHOE Is nnexcelled for layy wear, best Calf Shoe for the price. W. X" IMCGLA8 2.25 WORKING. MAN'S SHOE Is the best in the world for rough wear; one pair ought to wear a man a year. m W. L. IHUGLA8 S9 SHOE FOR BOTS Is the best School Sloe In the world. , W. U. DOUGLAS mi.TS YOUTH'S School hoe gives the small Boys a chance to wear the t shoes In the world. All made In CongBsss. Burton amd Tf tint sold hi your dalU write W. L. bODGLaJ. BROCKTON, MASS. For sale by BELLEB-BBOU, 131, Paye teTUle St. A G. bauer; ... . , , , i I i HEADQUARTEIIS F01I QtjiGii: shot rowDiuifi JUST ARRIVED NOi TRUST 25,000 yards Dundee Bagging. 1,000 Bundle Arrow Ties. " - . 60 Barrels fresh mullet, extra size. 1 Car-Load White seed oats. 1 Car-Load mixed Corn. 1 ar-Ldad of Dunlap McCance's Meal. 600 Barrels of Flour of Different Brands. 60 Bags of No. 1 Coffee. 00 Barrels of Sugar, For sa)e at lowest prices at M.T. MORRIS & BROS THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFTS -ARE-GOOD AND BEAUTIFUL BOOKS. We have a Magnificent ock for the u want. Ijou iaTMake your selections earl v. for it and we will try to please you. Bagster and Oxford Bibles, Pulpit and Family Blblei, At 23 per cent less than usual prices. CHRISTMAS AND NEWY EAR CARDS. DICKENS COMPLETE W ORKS 8 handsome VolumM. nnlr US OO 1 FnalUh Pnta i red line, iull gilt, only 5 cents ,by mall. Thousands of Children's new books! from 10 cents to $1.00. and perfect satisfaction iruaranteed. ' I sSTWe can fill your orders by mail as ouj tuuig uiaj w iuucu wuivu is oeu i ior our iiei or etanaara uoos, BaII tnr KA mail fPnkli.tio.1. ! AA ALFRED WILLIAMS Sc CO., nooksellerB and rublisherg, R&leigb N. 0. . it ROSS ii ALL CELEBRATED ENSILAGE G01T0I lM COOK STOVES AUD STRAW CUTTERS. i Colt's Hammerles nns, I jhi a ieud 1XU Illicit AND LEATHER BELTING. JULIUS LEWIS & CO., ! ; Establifhed 1865. Raleigh. N. C. PATENT CA6AM BRILL MFS.Ca rials 'S4 WARRANTED CJLSAMBRIUMF6.C0. a laMsa, f& r KExtta z WARRANTED CA6AM6RIU MFCCO- a BAiTtM0RE.c7 136 o -V 19A K Family g Extra & WARRANTED W WAR R ANTE ICJL6AMBR1LLWS.I lAiimoarr.. Ay 200 bushels prime Fultz seed wheat. Seed Rre, Seed Oats, Stove coal, Egg Coal, Mi. i ; ' Nut Coal, Pocahontas Coal, SPLINT COAL. Jones & Powell. "A POPULAR HOUSE," THE M MOSELEY HOUSE IM FAIBTTaVllLK BT, KAXJIOBU If you wish to save money, stop with Moseley. Central, conveniens and a pleasant place- ! . , Table good. All the luxuries of the The only flrst-olasa ladies ' and gentle men's dining hall in the city. You can have ; SERVED TO OKUfiK what you want fronr 10 up. to please." Rate p day iate by thewee j "Wsj triv a Hi-eclnl i BAGGING." different Orades. Raleigh, N. C. holidays, and.we can furnish just what i aod no matter what you want, send to u we nave well aa if tou worn mftannt in nnr atm-al nut &iuiaciory. Deautilully bound in cloth, which wt si new RIGHT DOOR, AND BLLNDSI w a mm. I bOUiH BEND CHILLED PLOW. l WARRANTED k C JLGAMBRIU, WtJU "w a r - am man I WO V7 Family u Extra & WARRANTED WARRANTED.' CJLSAMBRB1MF&. iC-A.EAMBRIUMTC.G0i ra' JSb Family V w X Extra. E5 v WARRANTED lCAJBAMBRILL MFBXOy VCJLCAMBRILLWt. Baltmore.. ' 1867. FnllTrad 1888 J. J. THOMAS 4 CO. Raleigh, IV. C 1 Cotton Sellers AND Commission Merchants Offer to the trade, Ginners AND Farmers 1,C00 bundles new Arrow ties, 200 bun dles spliced Arrow ties, 10,000 yards Burlaps and other cloth suitable- , for covering cotton, bulk meat, flour, coffee, sugar molasses, neal, corn, oata, hay and ship tuff, ail of which we will sell upon VERY BEST TERM S- ' We solicit your consignments of cot ton, and pledge you our twenty years experience to serve you faithfully and right. Will make cash advances upoa bills of lading or cotton ia hand when ever desired. J. J. THOMAS A CO. 81S, 815 and 817, & Win ton Street, Raleigh, N.O. llalcigh Marble Worts, mandilJrayetmtllee., RALBICH,N.C4 Iruch IirdjUwder! Old rAYXTTKYIIXI. . 0. Manufacturer bt til kinds of Mi and Tombstones In Marbles or :arbles or C JU kinds of i. Step; Also Oonteactor lox,$il Work, Onrhing Posts "M. Ol Of - I I m "wi r-t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1888, edition 1
2
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