Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
?aW AND 0B8RKVEB. 1UE3DAY, JAN. H, 1890 VVMBMD DarXT (IXCIPT MoHDal) kWO , ''! - - WIXXX.T. THE NEWS & OBSEBVEB CO t . 8. A. A8HK, EDITOB. Doily one year by mail postpaid . " six months, - 1 " three - " , - - , loo weeuy, one Tear. - - - - six months, ' - " - - - No name entered without payment, and no p. psr sent alter me cipixa-uou oi uiua iwu Sc licitcb B. F. Lokq, noticing that ' the man Joiner has stated that he bad applied without avail to the authori ties (or protection, or redress, at onee telegraphed to the New York Herald that no each application had been mule to him. I Sesatob Ectlkk ia thia week to ad dttas the Senate on h's propoBition to remove the negroes from the South under the supervision of the Quarter. master General, and Senator Ingalls ia ir. ranlv. We da not know the ds. tails of Senator Butler's measure, but we do not sympathize with any such movement. Ths iWeather which has been so unusual, is now about to break up. In Canada 43 below zero is reported Heavy snow covers the., ground in Nebraska. A terrible storm has swept 'Mississippi, while a cyclone attended withsrreat loss of Lie struck Ken tucky, and various minor disturbances are reported at otner points, xester day morning we had a , toucn or a wind storm, and the appearances are that we shall soon know what jack frost locks like. . j . Th situation in Portugal is criti e L The people have been dissatis fied with their government .to inch au extent that when Briz l declared , for a Republic, it was understood : that the iiflaenee cf that movement put at risk the monarchy of the mother country. Now come compli cations arising from a conflict be tween the interests of Portugal and Qreat Britain in Afriea; and the gov ernment appearing to yield to .ng land's demand, the people are in- dicnant and are Bull more in flamed esainst the powers that be la like manner, the people of Spain ae on the aui live. There have been Republican risings in various parts of that country and had the young Kins died, uc questionably, there would have been a disturbance.' As It is there is ereat txcitement in Spain and the government has issued decrees to repress all Republican movements with a strong hand. ; &VTHI HOHB FIKKSIDK. The situation of affairs just now is such as to invest with interest Indus trial rather, than political sul jactej and yet politics often has to do with industrial subjects because politics must extend to these matters that interest the people. ; Parties have to do with advancing the welfare of the country and promoting the happiness and prosperity of .the people. It is right along that line that theSiws and Obsziveb makea its fight. ' It seeks - to r advance the material welfare of J 5 the r citizens , i of toil State, and this invitee us Mo explore the industrial field and asoer- ta n what really is or concern to the pec pie cf North Carolina. If we look around ns we see but few of those signs of prosperity that are visible at the North. Oar eyes do not rest on exquisite yillas that cost their owners hundreds of thousands of dollars; nor do palatial emporiums of trade greet our vision, nor great towering structures, owning nouses eoiung immenae Bums cr workshops employ, icg thousands of craftsmen. Our towns are few; their houses often un tainted; the citiisns not pressed by their business, while the farms, al though well tilled, do not give s:gns of prosperity. It is with these things that we deal, because they are the lie of our people. - . i Strange things are happening in thia free country of ours, which long ago was consecrated' to the equal rights of man, and where the Consti tution guarantees equality to all citi asns aud equal consideration to all sections. It is written that private property shall not be taken for pub lic uses without just eompensatioc; and that no person shall be deprived if his property except by due process cf law, by which is meant V trial in the courts and judgment rendered by a jury Or other .such procedure in court .' .- ' Yet we find that the cause of the great prosperity of certain cities and sections of this country and the cause cf the evil plight of other sections is that the property of the people in one section is taken from them under the forms of law and t transferred to the residents of another seotion. That is legislating money out of the pockets of some people and into the poe eta of other people, when the Constitution expressly forbids it. That is one great cause of the ores nt deplorable condition of our peo ple. ! Another is found in the changed conditions under which we live. Let us recall an illustration. For many years there lived in the coast ebon- ties of Massachusetts a hardy ra$e of seamen and fishermen, whose faniilies tilled small farms, while the able bodied men went out upon th) sea in ships, and, when the fishing sea sen was over, drew their vessels into sf a harbors, and spent the atOrmj winter months in making shoes. They would reoeive from the shoe manu facturers of the cities the materials, and all the winter, the men, , wdmen and children cf . all the country there abouts, made shoe f. We had a fancy for those i bold 4amen, and when in Jha part of BlMBachueetts tome years' ago we en quired what -had become of those tople.( The answer was that f they - dallone; thalr ibipi bad been told, their homesteads were deserted snd thy had moved away to the far western country. In reply to our question as to why they had all gone away, the answer was given that it was the , shoe facto ries that had made it impossible for them to live at their old homes- The shoe factory system had taken away from them the employment that bad engaged them during the winter- No longer could they get work to do at home in the bleak months when they could not ply the sea; atd as fishing alone could not support them all the year, and as their poor farms were not suited to agriculture, when they lest their winters work, through the establishment of the shoe factory system, they left their old homesteads and with desolate hearts expatriated themselves, turning their backs upon the graves cf their people and mov ing far unto the western country. The factory system had - deprived them of their home work. That in like manner is what ia troubling ns. Do yen need a horse shoe you bay one made at a factory. Do 'yon need horse shoe nails yon buy them made at a faotory. Do yon need an sx? helve, or a broom, or a spool of thread, or a yard of cloth, or a pair of shoes, or a pair of sockf, some kind factory furnishes them ready made, and there is no work done at home except to delve the ground and reap the crops. They can make things so cheap at the factories by the use of machinery, that .it seems like time wasted for any one tc make them at home. Every year the factories make them cheaper" and cheaper. But that is just a repetition of the ill-turn those Bhoe factories did for the poor fisher men of Massachusetts- who were forced, by being deprived of their winter a work, to desert their old homesteads.! "'- . What do our people find to do that saves a penny, or brings in a dollar j The men labor in the crops, but the women and the children, and the men in the stormy days, what do they find to do that adds to the income of the family T It is because they make noth ing to sell that they have bard timer. They have time, spare time, plenty of it. They are willing to labor, to woik industriously: but they find no employment. The factory system has been the undoing of the family industry. More blessed would be the name ox the man who would in troduce, some industry that would trire employment to the i households of this land than if he were a con quering hero, victorious in a hundred battles. ; j First the people have been required under the operation of a law in dero gation of their free-born rights, to asiist in building up factories that enrich the owners and operatives, and then the factories have turned and rended the; family industry at the homes and firesides of the people; and th people find no productive employ ment save to labor in the fislds. The editor of a Wilmington paper remarks: MWe heard Edward Everett's - ... 'Washington Oration.' We were able to catch him mispronouncing some fourteen words, either according to Worcester or walker." i, I This lyirg in wait to catch Everett mispronounce, reminds us of an inci dent. When the divine Sontag came to this oountry in 1853, the boy a cf oar echool by arrangement all went to hear her. Iter smcirg was incom parable. When she ws s in the midst of splendid effort, a thirteen year- oid dot, sit tine next to us; punched ns, and exclaimed, ''False note ! false note!' Oar indignation somewhat unfitted ns for fully enjoying after that the wonderful singing of the Prima Dosns. i A NBW THK ATT WITH (CANADA. SUBQLafix, IMBIZZLIMKHT, L180IHT aJW OTHX8 OITZHOBS WITHU : ITS PBO- V1SI0HS. An Ottawa dispatch says: A copy of tne araxt oi an extradition treaty agreed upon by Lord Salisbury and the Ames loan Minister in London for submission to the various legislative bodies for sanction haa been forward ed to the Governor General from the oreign office and handed by him to Hon. Joseph Chapleau, Secretary' of State,.- H,:.: The treaty has been confidentially communicated : and its precise text cannot therefore be made publio, but may sumse to give a synopsis of its main provisions. It is drafted as an extension of the Ashburton Treaty Of 1842. ; . . ' The rortion of that treaty which deals with extradition is comprised in ar tide 10. The crimes mentioned in was seen on as extraaitabie are mur der, assault with intent to ; commit murder, piracy, arson, robbery, for gery and utterance of ' forged paper. CB1VIS WHICH MAT SB IXTBAD1TABLB. The new treaty red es that Where as it is desired by Her Britanio Maj esty and the United States of America that the provisions cf said article ten should embrace certain other Crimea not therein specified, therefore the high contracting parties after con- 1 ferenoes between Lord Salisbury; and oiimster jumooin, nta ttgreea ihat the following crimes, in addition to thoaementioned in artiole ten, should be attempt or eonepiraoy . to murder, manslaughter, counterfeiting or alter ing money cd . uttering counterfeit f or altered money, burglary, embex zlement or larceny" of any sum or artiole of the Value of $50 and up ward,1 rape or indecent assault. on females, malicious is jury to property wnereoy the life of any person is en dangered; criminal scuttling or de stroying vessels on the high seas or great lakes of North America, or at- empting or oonspirinir to do 10: assault on board a veasel on the high seas or on the i great lakes of North America with intent to destroy life or to do grievous' bodily harm. . Any person who has been convicted ox any of. these orimei, bat who baa not served hi sentence, hall be ex- traditabie. The treaty shall not have retrospective force, that is, it will not apply to crimes committed before legislative sanction has been given to it. . - -'l I Crimes of a political character are not to be included in its, provisions, and if the prisoner can show to the court that the real object of those making the requisition for his surren der is to try him for a political c fiance he ahall be set at liberty."" A fugitive criminal who has been acquitted of the charge for which ex tradition was sought shall not be tried for any other offence committed prior to the date of his extradition until he has first had an opportunity of returning to the country from which he was extradited. The treaty may be - terminated by notification from either of- the con tracting powers. V Welcome a la Shepard. -Washington Fcst. '- . Mr. Depew had come to Washing ton to speak before the committee of Congress to urge the claims of New York to the World's Fair, and the Washington Post thus welcomes him Dr. Cbaunoey M. Depew (three al phabets) is in Washington. Through the fanlty schemes of a great nation it is impossible for him to read the Mail and Express of today at dinner. In the first place,! New York is 7 too far away; in the seoond place, CoL Elliot F. Shepard has religious and other business scruples against Sun day newspapers. Therefore it de volves upon us to welcome the elo quent stranger within our gates.' Welcome, Doctor Depew, thrice welcome 1 We are honored to have you in our noble midst. How did you sleep last night ? Not Soma oh her seven h lis ruled so great a world aa that which receives its politioal impetus from : Washington. Come down and stop with us in 1892 and see the World's Fair. Illustrious brother, child of many nations, father of many speeches, president of many societies, au web-nurse oi grippe strnok boom, how are von f . , n That tall shift whioh you see from your chamber window is the Wash ington Monument. That magnificent structure to the east, arched like pantheon and domed like St. Peter's, is the National Capitol. The Capitol, Dr. Depew; Doctor Depew, the Capi toL Make you acquainted. . Walk around the town, Cbaunoey. It u i magnificent city. It epito mizes the nation. Young, strong, vigorous, beautiful, majestic Absorb and' localize the atmosphere of pa triotism: let yonr bosom swell .with noble impulse and the conviction that here, here alone, is the place for the World's ; Fair, and when you have done so, the New York boom which took five palace cars to bring to Washington can be carried home in a pui box. ... . . 1 1 '' Welcome, thrioa welcome to Wash' ington, Doctor Depew. - A RATIONAL. DUPUIK. KTCaAL BOWS TO 1KQLABD 8 POWBB) A aOYXKBMEHT THAT 0057X8819 IT 18 T00WIAX TO UPHOLD tT8 OWH CLAIMS. LxtBOH, Jan. 12. Mr. Glynn Petre, the English minister, on Saturday imparted to Senhor Gome, minister of foreign affairs, England's ultima tum, demanding the recall or the Portuguese forces, of&oiali and expe ditions of every kind from the banks of the: Shire, beyond the confluence of the Boo and south of the Zunbest, and from Mashona land in Africa. If Foitugal failed to reply in twenty four hours the British legation would board the Enchantress and await reply at Vigo. The King immedi ately convened a cabinet counsel to consider the ultimatum; The council met last night and satl until 1 thia morning. The government replied to Minister Glynn petre that Portugal, yielding to strong pressure from power of the first rank, being too weak to withstand it, would order the withdrawal of the Portuguese from the Shire and Maahonaland while re serving all rights to the Portuguese crown in those Territories. It is as sertedthat this decision was further influenced by reports of an intention on the part cf the British to make naval demonstrations at Qaillimane, Delagoa Bay and St. VinoenL It is reported that the opposition in the Cortes will make a strong attack on the government for its attitude in this matter. A mob composed of students and others, shouting "Down with the miniatrv ' attaflkWl IhA Rritiah !oM j v&m i esoutcheon on the building and smashed the windows. The police MVU IWU.II I liO I were powerless to 'control them. Thev then broke the windows of the resi dences of various ' members of the ministry, after which they dispersed. It is rumored that? Senhor Gomes. the minister of foreign affairs, will resign. ' -. -; Neorotia ions with England over the situation in Africa were in regular course; until - January 5, when Mr. Glynn j Petre, the British minister, presented- unexpected demand, to whioh Portugal replied on January 8, as already announced, and negotia tions appear to have been still in pro gress when England's ultimatum ar rived, j .'.. A Pat-ma I iBtraalam. " Charlotte Correspondent. .if; There la remarkable sensation in Union county. Emmet Gray loved the daughter- cf : Jonathan Berry,, and became a frequent nfor at her home. Old man Berry did :' like the young man, and forbade bi-i to continue his visits. Thursday night Gray called at Berry's, and he was met at the door by the young lady and ushered 'into the parlor. The two were chatting merrily when the old man came to the door, and seeing young Gray; he at onee jumped in upon him, and a lively fight followed. The young lady feinted but that did not stop the' bat- tie, uict aira. uerry fceamg the fight came rusming in from the kitchen with a kettle of boiling water, whfch she i began to ; pour over the young man. Thii rash act wav however. topped before much damage was done. Gray left a much used-up mas. I Cemmarclal Kpttama. FUunelal Chronicle. Fbidat Night, Jan. 10. The weather has been changeable. There wis promise of lower tempera ture a portion of the week, but it ia warm and rainy again now, with no appearance of winter as yet. This condition is j! unfavorable to some trades The money stringency of last week has been relieved, though rates for time money have continued at full 6 per cent Breadstuff's reflect a stronger market and cotton also has advanced. . .:y"; '':, .v-''-v Lard on the spot has been about steady , and latterly shows an im proving demand at hardening values, the sales today aggregating about 2, OOOtcsJat 6 70o for prime city and 6 I5i6179 for prime Western, with refined for the continent quoted at 6 10i6 50o. The speculation in lard for future delivery has also been im proving, and today was quite active, the sales being 3,500 tea. at 6 21o for February! 6 30o for March and 6 40a 6 41o for May.: yd.;. Pork has deolined, but at the re duced values buliness has been more active, the sales today aggregating 1,150 bbls , of which 5C0 bbls. short clear at the West on private terms; quoted at $10al0 75 for old and new mesp, $9 509 75 for extra prime, and $1150al3 00 for short dear. Out meats hive been rather more freely dealt in at steadier prices, yet are not active; the tales today included 8,000 lbs. pickled bellies, 14 lbs. average, at 6o. Qaoted: Pickled bellies, 4 Go., according to weight; pickled hams, 8ii8j9 and pickled shoulderp, 4a43.; smoked hams, 9Ji9f 3 , smoked shoulders, 5i5Jo. Beef weak; extra mess, $t65a7.:25 and packet $ 75a 8.25 per barrel; India mess $13 50a 14 60 per tierce. Beef hams steady at $12.0012 25 per barrel. Tal low is steady at 4 7-16. Slearine is quoted at 66Ja. for Western and city, and oleomargarine 6& 68. But ter dull at 17283. for creamery. Cheese quiet at alOo. for State faotory, full cream, , Coffee on the spot has been fairly active and closes sligntly firmer ai 178. for Bio on the spot, but rather quiet. The speculation in Bio options has been unsettled, but today tht market was firmer on favorable Euro pean advices,! closing firm, with sell ers as follows : Baw sugars ahow some further im- Srovement, especially for muecova os, which at the close are qaoted at 5a. for fair refining, but eeutrif aga is lower and unsettled. Refined sugars fairly active and firm. Foreign molasses dulL The tea sale went eff at steady prloes, except Ojlongs aia Oongres?, which were ea: ier. Tht offering was a large one, amoumin to nearly 15,000 pkgs- The speculation in cotton lor fu ture delivery at this market wis mor active at advancing prices during tbV fit st half of the week under review The movement of the crop at tht ports and at the principal interior towns fell much below estimates, and the Liverpool market was buoyant for both spots and future, rtfl acting indeed no little speculative excite ment. The baying here, was mainly to coyer contracts, but operators for the rise acted with lome confidence, and on Tuesday there were buying orders by cable, i The impression gained ground that the course of the Liverpool market was largely due to the general speculative temper which nas pervaaea ureat Britain for some time . rather than to any appreh ension oi a serious aenoienoy in supplies. On Wednesday a fur further advance, which carried March to 10 40o. and Jane to 10.60a al though supported by a buoy ant Liv erpooi market and small port receipts, was roiiowea Dy orisx selling to real ize, under which most of the earh advance wis lost. On Thursday the! bull influences were dominant, and prices touched the highest figures of tne season, xoaay, .Liverpool opened weak! and we followed suit, but ae that market recovered we quickly ral lied, the early months being especial- ly strong, uottonon tne spot snowed a naraening tendency, witn some im provement in the demand, but there was no quotable advance until Wed hesdsy, when figures were marked up 1 16c, and the same rise was made on Thursday. Today the market was firm but quiet t lugs, for middling uplands. j Balration Oil ia an infallible oura for. beadaobe, backache, pain in;the aide and j limbs, and rheumatic and neuralario af fection. It relieyes pain and extiroatPi .l. ji i . TL is aald of an old nhrBiclaa in Phila delphia, when called upon to prescribe for a cough or cold, that he inrariably raiusea, to oo to, Due reoommendi bis patients to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Death at .Mrs. HjA.. Hok. Lincoln Coarier. . ' Mrs. Mary A. Hoke, wife of Col. Franklin-A. Hoke, died at SenecV South, Carolina, Saturday morninff, December 23th, 1889. Mrs. Hoke was born in Lineolnton, N. O , , Sep tember llth, iui7. one was the daughter of Col. John Z'mmerman, who died in Lineolnton in December, 1830. JJJLG! Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. . Ther art ewiulaimii and emwiotuu Nd there U tut much tkimmea mil which masquerade aa cream. Try am thejt wUl many manufacturer cat-Hat mm awamw neir toa liver " to mmutm it palatable to tenritie etomaehe. Scott'm Vmfileton ofPVnK XOKWEOIAN CO If LIV Kit OlifComltlnrii with Uypophit phUee is almost aa palatable ae milk. For thUt reason ae Wi am for the fact f the stimulating qualities of the Hype 55 2K. trVV vr- COIISUMPTIOK', oCUOXfVtiA, BUOXC1UTIS and CHROXIfl nnrr3 ir avnrmrs nnrn " v w. mrr gjtf . M Druggist ettl u, hut 9 mere Veget I the genuine, as there are peer tmUmttom. I Orip. Kew York World. A master which has furnished a theme for comment and oenversa tionsl f'aboratiou is the feshion in which Mrs. Elliott Rooeevelt, who was one of the ladies receiving at the New Year's ball, shook hands witb her friendj. It would be very diffl cult to describe the operation with out a series of photographs, but it may be said generally that she grasp ed the hand of the, man or weman she was greeting, raised it up about is high as her shoulder and then gave it a distinct downward pull. When she had pulled it do m abnut three inches she dropped it and the other puty to the transaction resumed possession cf his or her hand. The ingenious the ory was advanood to mo ' tho o'her day that this mode cf shaking hands was adopted in England so that peo ' pie might be kept at a safe distance if neoeseary. It , will be seen if a woman shaker hands breast h'gh that the man whom ehe is greeting ia kept at a distance of two or three feet, while if she shakes bands waiet high there is a natural inclination of the head and body.! From a sanitary standpoint, therefore, it is perhaps an exceedingly wise prcceeding, and sanitary considerations should cer tainly outweigh t those which only have to do with the ' graceful and artistic side of life. ; i s , , Plo in tb Flour Barrel. Cabbohdali, Pa , Jan. 12 Ed- Church, seventeen years old, a son of Walford Church, who lives one and a half miles from flawley, became lingered at his father because he would not let mm ride a certain horse, and so he went up to Guyan dotte and bought a box of rat pcuon and put it into the flour barrel, j The whole family, excepting Ed, were poisoned by biscuits made from the flour, and one child, a girl thir teen years old, died from the effects Of the poison on Monday. The father, mother and two other ohildreri are dangerously ill, and may not re cover. A dog and hog that ate some of the biscuits are both dead. j Ed Church made ! a confession and afterward fled, and has not yet been apprehended, f.-- - " ; w ' She- "Charlie, you know you pro mised me somethir g handsome on my birthday.? He ?Yes I know." She Well, I saw a diamond breastpin yes terday in a shop window that was per fectly heavenly." He "Perfectly heavily was it? Say, Fanney don't you nave any eartniy wiscesi xjo yon 'think of nothing but heavenly things!" uxaa tunings. I Ptcklaal Piekleatt f weet P.cklefc, Plain Mixed P.cklee, i Small Cuonmbers, by the gallon or quart; Large Pickles fifty . cents per gallon, or one dollar per hundred: CroBse & BiackwellY Pickle?, and j "Pin Money" Pickles in glass. Sauces Catsups, Qlivee, Capers, &?., &o , &c Uabdis & Piscro. If we had no defects ourselves we would not take so muoh pleasure in i discovering those of others. Bull's Baby Syrup am ... , Facilitate Tanihinnl Price onlrt 25 eemta. Sorf at druggist. Regulates the Bowels! Day's Horse powder: Prcrtnta lVana; Vavcr and4 tun Ulilmpr. ltxrand In each prkf. FeraaU by all daalaia. Try III BULL'S; For the care of . Coughs,Colds, Croup, I Hoarseness. Asthma. Whooping flf ilimi Incipient CUUGH Bronchitis, UUUUII sumption. .ana ior tne renei oi , SYRUP Consumptive persons. At dniffjfists. 25 cts. UnrC IMQE'8 CUBCB CIQARtTTES for Of QJ8UAC tarrh. Prlem 1 0 Cf. Atoll tlnqgltU. For Coughs $ Colds There ia no Medicine Uk DR. SCHEHCK'S RULHIONIC ITSYRUP. It ia pleasant to the taste and ' doea not contain a particle of . opium oranything injurious. It ia the BvetCongh Medicinein tbe World. Kor Sale brail Dniiriri.t. Price, 1.00 per bottle. Dr. Schenck'a Book on Conaumption and its Cure, mailed free. Addma Dr. J. H. Sohenck t, Bon. Philadelphia- iEOD dDF MvfbT. We are now ready to supply the product nf m- tlrely new machinery and processea just com- i by aid of which we not onip nave greauy I a&' ImproT known cured a degree of uniformity ni talned in any similar fabric. We never before at- paurKCTEo form of tbe portable Booflng which we haTe.manufactured with continued iiuproTe- cneriniaasthe uicnui uui ujk ui. u.ob uui t v , cath. sun mm rn. most aeairaoia .nooung ior general purposes. The Important features oi our recent lmprore ments, for which patents bare been allowed and ouera appuea ior in una country mma Europe, ara described in our new circular, which with samples, wiu oe sent iree oy mau. uur Aspestos AoonnK is now in use n n Fac-I tones, youndnes,UoUon(ilns, Chemii Works, Coating, reading for Shipment, about so pounds to luv Biuare ice w , It is adapted for steep or flat roofs In all ell mates, and can be really anolied by nnaklliad woraraen. i KV lbere are inferior Imitations s of our beetos Booflng, purchasers are cautioned. Exclusive aale ef our Ikprovid Ahrihiw ' Roornro will be riven to reliable dealers in lm porrsnt towns where we bavd not already made arraugeiucBW V H.W.JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO BOM MAirVraCTUBKBS or EL' W. Johns'.Fireand Water-Proof As bestos Sheating, Building Felt, Etc ABDeetos Kouer coverings, Bteam v Packings, Fire proof Paints, Etc. samples and Deacriptite Fries ya Free by mall 87 Maiden Lane. New York I CZUOAQO, ffllUPJIl.fBLa. BQ8I0X ' i TbaLat IT- m if Iuauroaa onagep, van, oteamDoat aecaa, etc.. in an parts of tbe welld. It is supplied ready fot use. In rolls containing 200 square feet, and weiebs with Asbestos Hoof A VETERAN TELLS ABOUT S. S. S. t "I was wounded in the leg at the battle of Stone Biver, Dec 31st, 1862. M? blcod was poisoned from the effects of the wound, and the leg swelled to double its natural sixe, aid remained so for many years. The poison ex tended to my whole system, and I suffered a thousand deaths. ! Nothing did me any good until I took Swift's Specific, whioh took the poison out of my blood, and enabled me to feel myself a man again. S. S-' S.ia the remedy for blocd poison." :s - JOHN CONWAY, London, O. "I'or thirty years I was i filleted with blood poison, from which I suffered untold agonies. I commenced taking S. S. S , and after using five bottles, X am entirely cured."' ;t WILLIAM SOHENE, Flushing, L. L "I suffered for twenty years from blood poisoning. Three bottles of Swift's Specifio (8. S. S-Vcured me entirely." v iia ' CATHERINE MOSHEB, Mineola, L. L "For about eight years I waa filiated with a running sore , on my leg that gave me a great deal of pain and no end of trouble and inconvenience, i I was treated by the leading physicians of this section, but without receiving any benefit, the sore growing gradually worse. - Last summer I concluded to try owiit s opeoino 3. do;, ana tne resuii waa mat in auur uiu mj leg was sound and well. There have been no signs of a return since, j i Hj i -r X ;' v f J. W. BBANAMAN, Greenville, Texas. 5 i Treatise on i Blood and Skin Dieeaser mailed free. Rwrrr Fpscino Co.. Atlanta, Oa. mm ASTRAL ABSOLUTELY 8AFE! A PERFECTLY ODERLE881 Burns In any Lamp without danger ef fxplodlna or taking lire. See that yoa get tne genuine. For aale ayj BALTIMORE UNITED OIL CO. IT IS HARD to a;et a "move" on a stubborn mule. but is not half so hsrd as trying to move goods at Mn prices. Oniftk Sates anil Small Profits I (va MIIVM UU WIUU1I a VUIM I . . is the rule itb us. We are almost daily in receipt of new goods which, bought this late In the season, we get them SS per cent cheaper, which enables va to sell : at what they coat others. Just opened a new lot of Boys Clothing, Hats and bhoes. ELDJMRSUcfLWERS No lOFakartinStv E. TL STAMPS, Trust e. ; Messrs. Hardin & Pescud have moved i - . ' into their new Store, 212 Fayetteville St., two doors below thev former stand. Their Stock is complete, embracing e-err thine desirable in the line of ; Table Supplies, staple and Fancy Groceries. Witn additional room ana lacuiues, they offer every possible inducement to housekeepers in the price and quality of their goods, and in prompt ana careiui atuiTery. Aaey ouer eiso a fine assortment of pure and relia ble Wines, Br a tj dies, Whieki Malt I Liquors,? etc., eta, 1 medical and: family use. No- li quors sold to be drank on the prem ises, or in quantity less tnan one quart. ' ;: j?. r h: , For ! special announoemeLta from day to day, see the local columns of iou paper. HARDIN & PESCUD NOflCE TO CITY, TAX-PAYERS. 'The city tax-list for 1889 has been piaoea in ay net"1 ior coiieeuon. a wiu m m m 1 a ll. V 31 be in my office for that purpose erery day from 9 a nu to S p. m. All taxes not paid by December lsf, are subject to a nenaltr of 1 per cent and an additional I 1 per cent on tbe first day of each month Wariaoii '--";. ' RaVth. N. C. REMOVAL : LEGAL NOTICES. -cf. ) OF REAL ESTATE. On Monday, tbe Srd day of February, isaa, I wUl sea at public auction at tbe court house door In BalelKh two tracts of land situated In tbe ecnoty c f Harnett more fniy described as tot lows: lit tract adtoLnln lands of wuuaia Oav. J Matthews and others, containing 12 aeree. id tiact on tbe waters of Bowie's Creek, adjoining tbe lands of William Cntts and others and con taining IM acres, and known as Isaiah Matthewa ' land, both of which tracts are folly described la a mortgage from w P Wrenn to WH raee,trw tee, to tec ore debts therein named, as will appear ny reierenca to moixgagereeoraea w oooa w, page ai, register's office of Harnett county. Ilaa Terms of sale cash, W H PACE, . Trustee. SALE OF LAND On Monday the 10th of February 1890, in accordance with the terms of a ' mortgage executad j Juuna ennen ana wue so ui late e aswell Powell, (Register a effiee for i Wake Conntj, book 105, page 88.) I will sell the two tracts of land therein de scribed in said . mortgage, both in Etv Mary's Township, said county, one eon ; talcing about 14 aorec, adjoiaing tha lands of said PoweLl, A. J. Pool and ; others. The other containing about tCJ acrts, adjoining the lands of A. Pool,H i Bagwell, Ebenexer Lhurch and others. Terms ma te known on day of aale. Time of aale, IS m. Feb. 10, 1890. Place of sale, Court House door, Ealeigh, K. C -: ' Ajsrotmw Sim, Adm'r of 4 aswell PowelL ; Baleigh,y.a, Jan. 9th, 1890. COAL AND VOOD. .x-i;y-,;-;lX; -d;vX,- REDASECOAL .For any klad of atOTO, grate orj V.; raafc. Pocahontao Coal For gtatee and steam boilers, janawha splintlcoal for gratis. ; rjiennessee splint coal for grates. At retail summer prices. By cat load to any depot direct from the. mine at rock bottom prioes by . , JONES St POWELL, Ulnars Agents, Balaigh, N. O. Seasoned Oak and Fine TFooi Bt wagon load or car load; eixht toot cut and split for fire places or stores. " Jones & Powell . Telephone 41.and 71. : v , NORTH 04BOLINA Homo Insurance Op., ov BALEian, n. a Organized In 1888. Has been insurina: property In North Carolina for eiKktan reara. with'acants in nearly every town In the Bute aeoes sible to railroads and east of the .moma tains., , .:..M -r..r - . : I17JEU2 HOME solicits the patronage of property owners in the State,- offering them sale indent i nirr for loaaea at rates ae low ae those ef any company working in North Carolina. CUSSES e? PEOFESTI KSJOID Dwellings in town and country, met oantile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodzes. prirate barns and stables, farm produce and lire stock oot tongins, v., !$"-' : Insure in the North Carolina IIcsm Insurance Company, . W. 8. Fnrjcaosi. , Ohas. Boot, Freiideni. :v Seey and Tresi. W. Q Umeubob, , : P. Cowraa. v Viee-FresidenL r . Adic2ir. bfteVia Brim BililcVflJo. 3 t J -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75