Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 8, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hews Aim Observes WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1890. " Posunaxo Daily (xxoitt Mohoax) amd ' Wisxxy. v. ! THE HEWS a OiidEBVEB CO 8. A. ASHK, - - - - KD1TOK. Dlij one rear by mail postpaid M six months, -three - Weekly, one rear, : l a slxmentnsr - - - W No name entered without payment, and no pa per sent after the expiration of time paid for. Tex New York Herald has given an order for a press that will print 96, 000 six-page papers an hoar; . or it ean print 24,000 24 page papers per hour. It will be the fastest on re cord. :;V, -j ' Mbs. Davis, together with two gen tlemen selected by her, is looking over , the material left by President Davis as a basis for his Mem and tba expectation is that the bock will be in press by June. b'KSAxpa Chas&lkb iSi an outright eoiEOlidationiet. i He has introduced j a bill proposing a Constitutional W - .. tm ' t m mm'- amendment to tne eneot mat il a State shall fail to enforce the law against murder and feloniee,Coagiees bail take tne matter in hand. V field to fill whioh should answer 1 highest ambition of the present gen eration. Mr. Atkinson makes another obserration that is worthy of note. He figures it out that notwithstand ing the very large increase in manu facturing at the Soath, the increase is not equal to the increase in popu lation; or certainly it not greater than the increase in population.' In this article Mr. Atkinson refers to the effect of the price of iron and of ma chinery on cotton manufacturing, and says : "We have been protecting the machinists, engine builders and ship-owners of Great Britain and retarding the progress of our own by keeping up the disparity in the price of materials which form the chief element of cost, from fifty to one hundred per cent higher in this country than they have been there." His remarks have a very important bearing on the tariff. - He suggests that with low priced machinery, wt can enter the markets of. the world and successfully ' supply the needs of other ocnnt ties, j ; i H j Spaakicg particularly of the South' em mills, attenticn ie csjied to the fact that Shay do not charge off any thin? for depreciation of jthe , mills, and thai in eubstanca the' machinery is being worked out and declared out in dividends as profits. He advises against building isolate mills, and that ten per oent should be charged ap each year to depreciation of ma chinery. . . . ',. ' the Thi farmers are moving on surplus. They ask that all the sur plus shall be lent out on farm mort gages at two per oent interest. That is not practicable, but we are glad the matter has been broached, and hope that it will be agitated. It is quite time that that money influence whioh has dominated and controlled the financial affairs of the ' country should be warned off, and the rights of the : people should be consulted. We have been paying large bonus to bondholders for the privilege of pay ing our bonds nearly twenty years , before maturity, and they call that 'financiering." Oat upon such ras cally performances 1 The people ought to speak in thunder tones their condemnation oi aucn practices. ' U " r i Sisatob Butlxb has concluded to help Senator Sherman perfect his lit tie bill to take charge of Oongres- . sional elections at the South. He dees not wish the bill to be defective at any point, so he proposes that it shall have all the - Reforms that are going embodied in it, and among them is the , Australian Ballot system. r Other r Democratic Sena tors I will aid in like manner . and they will offer amendments that i will tend to make the proposed law highly remedial in its nature. Now i if the Reformers are seeking puiLy, 11 Ml I r 1 . . " mey wiu nave a cnanoe to rota lor 4he Australian system; if - thev are leeking only some supposed Bepub- V? advantage, they against the the see. will' probablv Beform. We Wi yesterday had the pleasure of seeing Mr, P. S. , SpmilL of Lonis bnrg, who has just returned from a Tisii i to Bertie, ! Edgecombe and Northampton, and we are gratified to I bought learn tnat, despite the evil plight of the people is those counties and the northeastern section of the State, they have gone to work with cheer fulness and with energy, to repair tneir oroxen ion ones. Wa condense from the Financial Chronicle some of its observations on I the year just closed. The crops of cotton, corn and oats are the largest ever raised; and wheat was not great-7 ly below the immense crop of 1884 Cotton manufactures and iron also were considerably ahead of any pre vious year. Bailroad earnings were very large; many reports showing the largest on record. The imports, as far as known, were the largest on re cord; the exports exceeded any since 1880L While railroad buildin fell off, there was a very large proportion of the total done at the South. The agricultural department reports the average price of com in Nebraska at 17 ots; in Kansas 18 cts; in Iowa 19 eta. Oats in Kansas and Nebraska were 15 cents a bushel. Wheat, of which 490,000,000 of bushels,' according to the ebtimates, were raised, had an average prioe all over the country of 70 cents; 3,000,000 bales of cotton have been exported, the Northern spinners buying aa yet but, sparingly. Taking these four leading staples, no suoh crop ever was raised before. One of the signs of the times is that tne entries ; of public lands are de clining. The highest point" reached was in 1886, when 18,309,000 acres were entered; sinoe then the entries have fallen off until last year they were only 12,462,000. If this is an evi dence that the expansion of aetUa. ments in the west is approaching its end, it will be to the advantage of the older settled regions. Daring the year the government has bought about $60,000,000 of its bonds falling due in 1891, and $51,000,000 of its bonds falling dne in 1907. There remain still out 121,000,000 of the former; and 630,000,000 of the latter. At the present rate of pur chasing these bonds they will all be in seven years. Tne tnr- North to love -liberty, to hate tyranny, to strike at wrong and op- firession was the i teaching of our oref ethers. The study of our early history will not let me forget, and may it never. ' v . ; "r v This country wis formed for the white man, not for the black, and looking upon African slavery from the same standpoint held by the no ble framers of our constitution, I for one have ever considered it one of the greatest blessings, both for themsel ves and us, God ever bestowed on a favored nation. Witness 1 heretofore our wealth and power; witness their devotion and enlightenment above their race elsewhere. I have lived among it most of my life and have seen less harsh -treatment frcm mas ter to man then I have beheld at the North from father to son. Yet Heav en knows no one would be willing to do more for the negro race than I, oouM I but see a way to still better their ; condition; ; but Mr Lincoln's policy is only preparing the way lfor their total annihilation. The South are not now, nor have they ever been fighting for the continuation of slav ery. The first battle I Bull Bucl did away with that idea. i j j, j Their causes since then for; war have been as noble and greater far then those that urged our fathers on. Even should we allow they i were wrong at the contest, cruelty and in justice have made the wrong become the right, and they stand bow before the wonder and admiration of the world as a noble band of patriotic heroes. Hereafter reading of their deeds Thermopylae will be forgotten. The South can make no choice. It is either extermination or slavery for themselves worse than death to draw from. . I know my choice. j I have studied hard to1 discover upon what (grounds the right of a State to secede has been denied, when onr very name, "United States" and the "Declaration of Independence" both provide for secession r ( ; Bat this no time for words I write in hate. -': -Va.'f t-.fu I know how foolish ' I shall be deemed for undertaking such a step as this where on the one side I hive many friends and everything to make me happy, where my profession alone has gamed me an income of more than $20,000 a year, and where my great personal ambition in my pro- zession naa sucn a great field for la bor. On the other hand, the South has never bestowed on me one kind word a place where I have no friends except beneath the sod; a place where I mast either become a private sol dier or a beggar. To give up all the former for the latter, ; besides my mother and sisters, whom I love so dearly, though they so widely differ truiu ui ui upiuiun, Beema insane, out God is my judg6. " I love justice more than I do a country tnat disowns it; more than fame or wealth; more heaven pardon me if wrong than a happy home. I have never been upon a battle field; but, oh 1 my countrymen, if yon could all see the effects of this horrid war as I have seen them in every State save Virginia, I know you would pray tne Almighty to create in the bottles c daring the autnis ex- d formation the bur to- and the ru- ent was to in the city ipon the sab arenee Le- baw naw I ;baw Jawvil al court then tickercovtr and focused om. senger Club, and only t soda were disposed o whole day. : The cause o eitement was the report of a "Oigarette Trust" b bacco firms in the East i 1 1 1 , i ,t tut I mor tnat a duu - move be inaugurated f immediately. 1 A World reporter called upon several of the most prominent thin to aeoertam their views 'Awyaael" said Mr. vere yalcourt. "Don beastly shame and all thai beastly outwaee." Mr. screwed a Gold and Stoc firmly into his right ey the reporter out of the i Mr. Mortimer Montmorency de Jones said that he regarded any ad vance in the price of cigarettes as an outrage upon the English people. "Wait till the Qaeen iheaha about it," he eaid. "Au English man-of-wah will quickly mend the mattah." "Well, now, I iaet think vou are awfully sassy to aek me suoh a ques tion," said Mr. Charlie Algernon f ler pont, of the Sixth aunoe ribbon counter. 'Tonly smoke in my private boudoir, and I think you are real in quisitive. 1 1 don't iiind Baying, tnougb, that sometimer I can smoke as many as three cigarettes in onr night: I think the cigarette people are horrid if they raise the price." . Mr. Goodwin, of t le extensive cigarette and tobacco inn of Good win & Go , said that he 1 eard nothing whatever cf the matter. It might b that Allen & Ginter Bontemplated closing out their business to an English syndicate, but of that he knew nothing. Goodwin & Co. were in no way interested in such a com bintaion. ; A prominent employee of the firm of Kmney and Go: 1 c aid that all he knew of the matter was in the way of rumors. He did not kaow whether thelirm was interested Or not He did not thick it ltkely, however, t there was so much competition among the big houses. Me. Kinney was not visible to the naked eye. OUTRAGB8 AT A POOa FARSfi r A 8matM ClmAmr. - As usual at this time of , the year the new crop of calendars is coming in, they are of all sorts, sizes, shapes and kinds, and many of them can be had for the asking, but the bxst cal endar that comes to our office is that published by N. W. Ayer & Son, newspaper advertising agents, Phila delphia, and which they send post paid to any address on receipt of 25 cents. "'.;": This calendar is 14x22 inches, the upper portion being beautifully print ed in colors, while the monthly sheets are printed with figures so plain that they can be easily seen at a distance. Although the calendar is an adver tisement of their, ever growing busi ness it is at the same time so valua ble to those having use for a calendar that year by year the Bale steadily increases. i i .r t.(... til Lfv 7 HEALTH AND , BEAUTY 1 Th Saparlntcttdent arretted for Stealing fcuppLias and . barged With Cruelty. La wis tows, Me., Jan 4 DikoIos nres have tern made this wetk rela tive to the conduct of the Suoerit, tendent of the Lewistown poor farm. ureorge a. oieaonry, who bas b ei for a year and a half Saperintenden of the farm, was discharged by th overseers of the poor on Monday, ai.c on Thursday , was arrested on a wa.- want charging him with appropr.a irig supplies purchased for tne u e t the city to his own profi(: The houet to which he had moved was starched, and a large quantity of gocd founo He is now in jail awaiting trial. The most serious charges mad against Med bury, however, are thote 01 cruelty to the inmates rf the farm, which, if true,! will show that nn treatment of tbe poor people their has been infamous. One case re ported is that tf Cephas Wright, who was : partially insane. Ae acoordiog to the story told by the in mater, a dog was set upon him whiot The Philadelphia Times ssys: The Buasian government is having pecks of trouble with it university stu dents, who all turn Nihilists on the slightest provocation. J But why send these bright young men to Siberia? i Why not introduce football among I tnem ana Kin tnem on in tnat wajT Bueklen' Arnica Sat v. Tho Beat Salve in the world for cuti, Bruises, Sores, TJlcers,Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chilblain, Corns, and all 8k n Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteea to Rivspertect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 oenta per bo. For sale by John Y. UacRae, drug- m Toa C't Sulit Tail I i W netner, for present or future I needs, ladies wul nnd a money Baviog enterest in the sale of French robes now in progress at our store. It is the balance of our importations this season, the prices are about one-half the real value and, there is a pleasine vanity from hich to make selec tions. This is really the most gener ous money's worth of dress (roods we nave tv?r onerea; n new and ctylish fabrics at that W. H A R 8. Tookkb & Co. The story of "There was an bid woman wto lived ia a shoe" st ems reasonable enough to a Cticago c .iTd. w WUwUilLU is a great health restorer ana promotes beauty by removing blotches, pimple3, erup tions, and all such troubles. S. S. S. is not ono of the old potash, mercury and sarsapariUa mixtures flooding the country. It contains no mineral at all but is made to buUd up broken health, instead of tearing it down. We will send our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases and book of advice free to all who wiU write for it. t THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., . ' i ! : Drawer 3, Atlanta, C a. tigtt,..T.n if it ih.Dld pot.B.no f?P.vd'?U1!k?.o,,ld '0r dc"'. -' ! i, u uiu room wuert) ne r mimed until he died Scratched 28 Years Body covered wltli scales. IichlnC terri ble. aaffcrlBr endless. No relief. Doctors a medlclues Tall. Speedily cared by Cured by Cuticura r If I had known ol the Cuticuba Kkmkdies twebtyt iKtt years ago It would bare vea mo oo. wuo hnndred doOats) and an immense amount at sifleriDK. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my uead in a syot not larger tnau f" i. oyr au rapiai su over my body and got uuder my nuils. The sclf s wou.d diop cfl ot tne .a the time, and my suffering wus endl. ss and wi liuut relief. One thousand duliius wou.d not tempt mo to hare this aisease over again. 1 ui . puur man, but It el rich to be reheTed ol what come cf the doctors said was leproay, soma ringworm, ps nasis, etc 1 took.... and .... 8r. ! usas utcc guo jewa anu a nail, out no Clue. iv mg ur uino uoctors, and no cure. I cannot praise tne t-trxiccKA hxuuut too uiuui. xurj uave maue my 8KLU as ciear and Ire from scales as a nab . 's. AU 1 used of them were three boxes of Cuticusa, and three tttlee wvvitvvHiunfiiVMT, aua two cajtes Of CUTieuitA eoA. it you uad been here ai.d said - " cuKu uio ior aaw.iaa you would mm iu uioucj. x looaeu uae the piciuce ia your book ot psoriasis (nicture nurnhnr tm. 'How to Cure tskln ilaeases but now l &fM & GBA.ND LODGE OF NORTH CAR ' OLINA, A. F. & A. M. 1 Office of Gbaxd Sscef.tabt. - - Baxzish, n. c, Dee. 81 st, 188. ' The ld Annual Communication of the Grand IiOdRe of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina, will be held tn the city of Ral eigh, Tuesday eenlQg. January 14th, 1W ', cot menclng at 7: bo o'clock. Transportation has been secured orer the railroads In this State at the usual reduced rates . Tickets will be on sale January J 3th to 18ib, good to return for eight days. Dftlegates and Yt si tors comioz oyer the ah antic norm Carolina Kallroad wiU Durenase return tickets as far as Goldsboro, and there net icum uoiasDoro to naieign and retarn. The same rule applies to parties cor.nectlmMroni other roads With the Cane Fear ft Yadkin Vail BaUway. Parties coming over the Norfolk South ern tuuiroaa w.u oe returned from riysaouth at half rate, full fare haying been paid coming. No reavction couio do Ten via Norfolk. D. W. BAIN. Grand Secretary, LEGAL NOTICES. OTICK CF SALE. Bv Tlrtue of a decree of the Buoerlor Caort nf Wake o nctT In tfce SDcia' Droctedia s entitled Jos T BromntoB, administrator of B W Walt deceased, against Benj F Walton, et a), we wi sell on Saturday, tne nut day NOTICE TO CITY TAX-PAYERS. The city tax list for 1889 has been placed in or 7 bands for collection. I will beinmj office for, that purpose erery day from 0 a nu to 6 n. m. All taxes not paid by December 1st, are subject to a penalty of 1 per cent and an additional l per oent on tbe first day of each monta thereafter, until paid. O. B. ROOT, ototSI 9 City Tax-Cdlecter. cnaaes of Uus 111,000,000 ot bonds mtde this las. year cost the people $ 129,000,0003 premium of eighteen millions of dollars. That money would about pay all the State and county taxes of North Carolina for eighteen While the situation is bad enounrh. I years and yet it is flriren twiv from yet it is by no means hopeleg. and I the - publio treasury nnneoessariiv. the people nave entered the new year I Never were a people so abused, mis- suuusunt: wiu spirii o ma&e a gooa crop and, get even with the world before next January comes round, r Sell-reliance, energy, thrift and industry will work wonders. The coarse which the people are pursuing justifies the hope and . expectation that they wiu vnu through ail right, used, maltreated by their nnblio ser vants' as the people of i this country have been in this matter. OngJanuary 1, there ;had eomi in '.romihe plantations 5,45,000 bales of the new cotton crop. Of this 3, 000,000 bales had been! exported. ine Southern SDinnera had tat on and such must be the uniTersai wish. 1 228,000 bales, and the Northern spin T , , . nera x,u4u,uuu oaies. mere, was a Is October Mr. Edward Atkinson deficiency of cotton both on the con read a paper before the New England tinent &d in England towards the Cotton Manufacturers' Association end tte lui it(n J "d those which has been printed if the Topn' ?6em 10 V luPfePrin.K lar Roinnn Mnnthiw ? tj iT recurrence of that DOaSi- bihty. They have obtained and are spin bvwum MBBMuy. as is a very in te-esuBg arucie. xne subject is the future location of the cotton mills. He. thinks that what is known as the absolute amount of moisture in the atmosphere is a tery important mat ter in the business of weaving: and "the relative humidity" is of import ance in respeot to spinning. ! This latter; the "relative humidity," it largely aflFected by the temperature of the air, th ether is not. As the temperature of the air rises, it can .carry a larger amount of moisture j without varying the relative humid fity." When this element is stable I tne nest, conaitions exist for I nug, says Mr. Atkinson. - He thinks the best place will be found on the southern shores of New England where the influence of the gulf stream is felt. . I''.ta "ubiect tbt we are not familiar with; but we observe this, that Mr. Atkinson in selecting South ern points, takes Atlanta, and Au gusta for purposes of comparison. It is plain to every i one that At Ian ta, at the foot of the mountain must be unfavorably located as to relative humidity; and Angus ta hardlj less so But a line drawn thirty milet . from the coast of North Carolina and South Carolina, along the. bight of the Gulf Stream, in the level pinf plain, three hundred miles from an j mountain ranges, would, it seems to l now carrying larger stocks than asaa), and the outlook is that the I present prices will not be lowered. seasoning of mercy, and that He would dry up this sea of blood be tween us ' which is daily growing wider. :L--n. '. - . 1 Alas 1 poor country, is she to meet her threatened doom? - Four years'! I would give a thousand liyes to see her remain as I had always known her powerful and unbroken and even no w I would hoi i my life as naught to see her as she was. " . OL ! my friends,if the feurfnl scenes of the past four years had never been enacted, or if what has been was but a fearful dream from which we could now awake, with what overflowing hearts could we bless our God, and pray for His continued favors. How I have loved; the old flag can never now be known. A few years ago the entire world could bpast of none so pure and spotless, but I have of late been seeing and hearing of the bloody deeds of which she has beea made the emblem, and would shudder to think how changed she has grown. Ol how I have loncred to break from the midst of blood and death that circles round her fold?, BDOilinc her Mr. Med. bury admits setting the dog upon Wright,' but says he didn't intend to i narm turn. "o- ;j : Another ease is that of Sarah Grif. fin, who was also cf weak mind. For a trifling iffance she was shut into a dark room with her hands handcuffed webiuu uw, aiiu was leit tnere one aay and a night. ( The people sav her cries were heard all over the house. Medbury wll probably be! ar raigned on the charge of larceny from the city, but it is not certain whether any action will be taken against him on charges of cruelty. ! i .. T Dpeaicer rsaea has made a draft of the proposed new rules of the House. iney will be submitted to the Repub lican memners oi tne oommiUce to day and tomorrow there will be a meeting of the whole I committee to consider them. The changes are not many, dub tney are radical and are sure to provoke strong opposition from the Democrats. The great bulk I vi me oia rules, which cie&r as any person tver was. Ihrotfslif rce ot aabit I rub my nands over my arms aud ick to scratcn ence in a while, but to no purpose, l am all weU. I scratched twenty-elgnt yeacs, sua it i wun buiu wi sovuuu nature to tue. ; 1 Uiauk ju a wiousanu times. ; . DBAM8 IWWKING, Waterbury, Vt. ..' "-' ' i ' ' f " ' '. ' " ' Cuticura ItcsIveiit xue now oiooa ana sain purinor and purest and best of humor reniedies.lnternall the great sain cure, and Cuticura 8oap, an tx- and Dnra- hi-ii Tfi xiumurs vi uie sun, scaitt and wimi luo vi umn, uum punptes to scrorula. OENTLEMENfl WHO I'rice, Cuticura, 60s: Soap. Ute JPotter Drua Sold eTerywhere. 36c; BesoWent, Si. Prepared by the and Chemical corporation; Ueston. ay-oend for "How to Cure bkun Diseases." 64 pages, eo Ulostrations, and 100 testimonials, DIMPLES, black -heads, chapped and oily skin I tut prevented by Cuticura atedicated Soap. FREE FROM .RHEUMATISM In one minute The Cuticura Anti- mu x msLer relieves Krunimarii- Oclatle. Hio. Kidnev.t hpt and mm! ! eular pains ana wesknesses. The first I and only pain-aiuing p're j f HELD SKCRKT TILXi MOW, : WILXES BOOTH S LAST WBITI5Q A fUP POSED LXTTXB. py are no thin o- beauty and tarniihinfr her honor; hnt more than parts of the! machinery, ia no, day by day has she been dragged retained in the new plan. The changes deeper and deeper into cruelty and I mde are Baon M I effect the order of oppression, tin now, in my eyes, her once red striDes seem like hlorwlv gashes in the face of Heaven. I look business in the House. No nroriainn is made in the new code for motions to prevent filibustering! fbv r Anna tin n An old resident of Fredericksburg now P011 mY etrly dmiration of her' rne "aowons to taae a recess or to ad Va., gives to the Dublio a enn hf. glories as a dream. My love, as thines ??. w ft time named) leaving it to lit .. . . Tsf w" A 3 A m . I S S m iliiia.,.!:. Al Al letter wnioh has been hidden sinoe affUua way or tne ooutn alone, shortly after the assassination of nor do 1 deem il dishonor to at tempt to maae ior ner a prisoner of f resident Lincoln. It was wtibtn h J. Wilkes Booth a few hours before he took the President's life. i "Bight or wrong, God judge" me, not man. v ;.jv, For, be my motive good or bad, of one thing I am sure the lasting con demnation of the North. I love peace more than life have loved the Union beyond expression. For four vaara t uwo wsutea, nopea aad prayed for the dark cloud to break and for a res toration of our former sunshine. To wait longer would be a crime; all hope for peace is deed. My prayers haye proved as idle as my hopes. God a will be done I I go to see and share the bitter end. I have ever held that the South; was right The very nomination of Abraham Lincoln four years ago spoke plainly war war upon Southern rights and institu tions. His eleotion proved it. wu wTort act. jLea. tin What this man to whom she owes so much of misery. If success attends me I go penniless to her side. ; They say she has found that "last ditch" which the North have so long desired and been endeavoring to force sWaaa Smm. A A A 1 . uw iu, lurgettug wey are nrotners, and that it is impolitic to goad an enemy to madness. Should I reach her in safety and find it true I will proudly bear permission! to triumoh op dia in that !( AitU I bv her side. A Confederate doing duty on his own responsibility! " - J- Wilkis Booth. "Sic semper tyrannU." April 14, 1865. I the discretion of the Hoeaker ia r cognize sucn motions or not. Under the rules heretofore these motions nave peen privileged. i ' I ; 4 TO BtSTOBS THS M5EKIKQ HOUS. It is proposed to restore the morn ing hour as it was in operation some years ago. Under the rules of the uuudb uiwB waa . practically no morning hour. By the new plan there will be one, hour each morning during which committees may make reports : and call up measures and matters of privilege, and the saae measure win come np daring the first Shave Themselves "WILL FKJJ THE FINEST LINE OF . '),. January, isjo. at 13 o'clock m, at public outcry, at the court house door cf said count of wake, a tract of land in Swift Creek tow-ship. Wake county. A C. adjoining the dower tiact of 8aiina 8 Walton and the lands ot C P band. William D Buffalo, Joe Walton and others and containing jus acre, more or less Teru.s of sale Ooe-thiid eash, bal- neeln one year, at 8 pr cent lnteresL title reserred until purchase monej Is paid la full. December Hth, 1889. : , W. H. Jf ACE, JOS, T. B HOUGHTON, - Q: mmiaaioDera. ' gALB OF REAL ESTATE. On Monde y, the 3rd day of February, 1880, 1 will sell at public auction stthe eoart house door In BaleltfU two tracts of land situated la the . eoODty f Barnf tt. raoie tnuj described as fol lows: st tract adjoining lands of WUllamUsy. J Matthews and otbcis, eontatnlng 13S acres. M tzact on the waters ot Howie's Ureek, aijoinlac the lands of William cutts and others and con taining 150 acres, and known as Isaiah sis: thews' land, both of which tiaets are folly described ta a mortgage from w P Wrenn to wfl Paee,tri tee, to ecure debts therein named, as will appear by reference to mortxuge,reeordcd In book W, page M, re gist-it's office of Harnett county. Iliae of sale il u. Terms of tale cash. S W H PACE, I Trustee. 1HE LEADING Southern Seed House T. W. Wood & Soho 8 & 10 S. 14.h St., B e'amond, Ta. Garden and field reeds, s- ed craio. po tatoes, &o. DeecriptiTS eatalusue con tain lug Tain able inft r (nation for all far mers mailed on application Bend for it Grass and clorer seeds a specialty. " COAL AND WOOD. .A.' Z O JEt fsj i i I AND. Razor : Straps Ever brought to this city at THOS. H, BRIGGS & SONS. REMEMBER We Warrant Thei The Best that is made. REMOVAL! AT0W IT STANDS TO RE4S03 & Messrs Hardin Pescud have moved into their new Store, ivery nnth A. BKABXL.T OVTW1GK." PKO S ?E7tl ,co?dltlon perfectly you are bound and plundered. If Mr. Atkinann'a than., k. I i mi ... .. . h Z. . " Zrrzif '" I imi . ontn was wise. woe yimvv ur apuuung Will appa iently be found along our coast But we do not attack jo much im portanee to that, ; The location of cotton manufactures in this country is fixed in New England, where there are many practical advantages ' that (neutralize our theoretical advant ages. And although the South may largely increase her mills, we cannot expect to interfere with the bniiness of New England. We may supply the South, end Jtea ih Northwest; and that offers! prove, - .... k uufluiB ui niKiRnnn vnon the fingers of an enemy press the trigger? via' a foreign war, I, too. oould say. "Oonntrv. rioVik nw but in a struggle such as ours, where ine orotner tries to pierce the brother's heartfor God's sake ouoose tne ngnt. Wnen a country like this spurns justice from her side sue zorzeits tne allegiance of every honest freeman.-, and shonlri ia.l him untrammelled by any fealty so ever, ftovaet as conscience may arv. -M X 1 asiosuce, in DUDIS IFCINSID iailHST THI 'OS ED OIQaBSTTX TBUSTi M. V. World. A bomb has fallen among the dades and the dugongs, also among the "chappies" and the "Charlies, like wise in the I midst of the "oaeh" Olarenoes and the stage-door "John nies." All day yesterday they were in state, of real indignation. In many of the large retail dry goods houses business suffered . ae rarel through the pre-ocenpation and per tubation of the monooled artists be hind the counters. They wandered 1 A f , , -m u uuus auniessiy, ana in many oases where customers wanted only an inch they were given an ell. Business ouoMaenos may an-. people of thsj was entirely suspended in the lies hour of the session disposed of. two tbisos rscpasin in tne new plan that will nrrlr A. peoial antagonism among the Demo crats are a provision for new legisla tion to be allowed on appropriation bills when recommended by tbe com uuttw, j ana tne proposiUon to re dnee the quorum of the committee o' the whole to 100. At present the committee of the whole has the stmt aaorum as the Housea msjority of xe whole House. .. ' : All the approprution and revenue bills are; considered in the committee of the whole, and it will n-ati tv oilitate the action of , the Bepublicans with their narrow majority to have less than a majority make ihe quo- rumv ; v . j i Nothinsr is said ahnnt tit tion for the Sneakav t rf... - power to declare a quorum, present WW uieutera are there but re fuse. to rot: Is i, Uld that this is a matter that the Speaker can settle w fi'asw wnen ne occiiU With wiii1Vih.tflrnithat Bella the cheapest " ""ibmi aooas; ana tne flrm tnat sells the most goods will always nave the freshest atonkaihi h atvlo. . . . crowd. TLS."16 01 O t?oTr,rfTr;il Qf tofT, hats, shoes, etc., found the ernwi - J '9 wneu trade is at all brisks at GAYTON RED A& COAL --'-.......'-.,''.".' !:-- V- , For any kiad of stove, grate or, rait . ,: Pdcahohtao Cool For gtates and steam, boilers. Janawha splint coal for aravaa. rjlenneaaee splint coal for crates. nthracite coal, all siaes , i At retail summer -nrioea. R a ! load to any depot direct from the minaa at rock bottom t,rloe by V j JONES A POWELL, Miners Agents, Balaigh, N. a Seasoned Oak and fine IFooi - - , By wagon load or car load; eight foot cut and split for fire places or stoves. Jones & Powell Telephcne 41 and 71. f mimn AiiRicnofls i . two doors below thei? FBESH outers EVEBt former stand. Their DAT AT URy-ifiSEN 'XOivsLV A POSITIVE JwMSTorFAllIKO ! gnral and KEEV0U8 DEBLLItV fiTTTT WytaitM Body.n Kind; Egeet. " ih MEtkcai co..sufIi6..f oruuot. I and Whaaliey IXaix tta enrsd at hoica wit oat pain. Book of par. ticularo sent FBXa Mtata, Va.. Offlce 6j WalfaaU gfc ! llt-ISIl.J Stock is complete, embracing every thing desirable in : the line of Table Supplies, staple and Fancy Groceries. With additional room and facilities, they offer every possible inducement to nousekeepers in the prioe and quality of their goods, and in prompt and careful delivery. They offer also a fine assortment of pure and relia ble Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Malt Liquors, '; etc, ') etc, for medical and family nsev No ' li quors sold to be drank on ihe prem ises or in quantity less than one quart. V , ' : Y;-v;;.;; JTor special announcements from day to day. see the local oolusns of -this paper. " . . . ; . HARDIN&PESCDD Moseley's Dining: Rooms FOB LADIES AND QENTLEHEN - iutrnTHXx. 1. You haye the rotating At faa aa keep you cool while enjoying a good meal at the Hoseley House. S. Ton nave all the luxuries of the season furnished to order, ft. You are iu the centre of tae city where you ean see all the elite of the city pass by. 4 You are near the Capitol, Buprtme Court Boom, library. Agricultural Building, femixration Bu reau and Alliance Headquarters, t a. Within two squares of any church yea wish to -ttend. Street can pass tne door eretrSO minutes ft. You will saves oomfrrtable room,', polite : attendanoe, omethimr good to cat. and feet as if at home, at the Moseley House. ' i Batea, 60 cents a meai; S1.60 to IS.CO " day. epeciai rates by the week snncsiij i I 2 1 i r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1890, edition 1
2
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