Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 21, 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
Sbws and Obsekveb TPEBDAY, JAN. 21,189F~ 1 ■««. Daily (ixomt Honda*) and T THUI NWWR * OBSERVER OO ; ■■■'_" ' —— r 8. A. AH HR, .... EPIXOB. D»ily one year by mail postpaid fl 03 “ six months, - 378 “ three •* - l #• Weekly, one year, - - . - 128 six months, - 78 No name entered without payment, and no pa per sent after the expiration of time paid for- England ia suffering from a soar city of currency. Snow did not use to fall in Cali fornia- This year all nature seems to be awry. Here we have no winter, •a the Pacific coast, they have snow storms. Howabd, a writer for the New York Press, who is a moat unconscionable trifler with truth, tries to even up things by devoting a column of that journal last Sunday to the text: '‘Honor should hold the helm, and truth should be the aim of newspa pers.” If such is his aim, he man ages to miss it with great regularity. Many of our old WilmiDgton friends will enjoy reading in the January Century that installment of the autobiography of Joe Jefferson. As a whole the paper is a delightful one. Indeed we reoall nothing more sparkling and entertaining. But be yond its general merits, Wilming tonians who reoall the times therein adverted to will find it peculiarly in teresting. Canada last year exported to Great Britain $38,000,000 of products, and imported $42,000,000 from that coun try. She exported to the United States $43,000,000, and imported from us $50,000,000. While her trade with Great Britain had not increased, that with the United States was $20,000,00 more than in 1888. That is a very satisfactory showing. That Canada during the year furnished the great United States with $43,000,000 worth of stuff should be oalled to the attention of the protectionists. It is an outrage, but the people of this oountry will have what they want, and when they find it in Canada they will get it. And they can’t get it without paying for it. So we had to send to Canada $50,000,000 of our own products to pay for it. Canada tried to keep our goods out, for she has a tariff against us. She also has a tariff against British goods. The average rate of duty collected on British imports into Canada was 22 per cent, while thß average duty levied upon imports from the United States was only 14 per cent- We have not looked into what our exports were, but know that raw cot ton was one of the items, and suppose agricultural machinery was another. The articles they get from us are not probably finished good-', since the duties are less than those collected from English goods- AHBRIOAH CITIES. The fotore of our American cities is a matter of ourious interest- Lon don is now the greatest aggregation of human beings the world has yet known, there being centered around it some five millions souls. But Lon don has been growing near twenty centuries, while fer a thousand years it has been the nuoleus of a consid erable population. New York, on the other hacd, has attained its pres ent greatness within the compass of a single century, and already perhaps a million and a half of people oome within the verge of the American metropolis. In another oentury she will be greater even than London. There is a heavy drift towards the upbuilding of American cities. Col Polk in his Banquet speech commented unfavorably on the greater growth of msnufaoturies than of agrioaiture in this oountry, in which we think he took a mistaken view of what it desirable for our farmers. We need markets for oar faim produce, aud these will be sup plied by the cities- We need less competition among our agriculturist*, and this would not be obtained if all the world went into that business The drift then to urban population should not be discouraged by farm ers; on the eontrary, it is to their ad vantage. But it has its dangers. Within the limits of an immense oity will be found the most dangerous elements in sooiety. There are por tions of London where policemen do not make arrests, there savagery and barbarism and vileness run riot. The slums of New York are now places of disrepute—a oentury hence they will be fearful places. Overgrown cities ara always a menace to established institutions. Even now Chicago occasionally emits the odor of an in cipient volcano, and rumblings deep down within the bosom of the sooial structure give warnings of what the future may have in store. Os this tendency to oongregate within cities, one may read in an article found in the Qiarterly Journal of Economies published by Hacvatd Mr. Hart, the author, has ascertained that while the foreign population of this country was in 1880 only 13 per cent, it oonetit uted 27 per cent of our city population. One-half the for eigners had settled in the oitie*. In deed they threaten to take possession of some of the great oeutree. One-third of the population of our great cities are now foreign bore people. Forty five per cent of the popula ted rs San Francisco and Chicago are not of Ameiican birth; 40 per eent of New York’s people are not; one-third of Boston are not. Indeel Os adult population, in 1888 there ■ were 120 000 foreign born, to 138,000, native born in Boston. And the tide j to constantly increasing. Soon our great cities will have put off their American aspect, and as they beootihe aeate of enormous population, they will prove disturbing element# in our fptm. I 1 XBB BLAIK BILL. Seeing that some of our brethren were talking abuut the Uailed States government building school houses wd doing sundry oth'r such things under the B'a ? r bill, we thought they iou!d not have read that bill, and we expressed ourselves to that effect, i’be Sanford Express, in its issue of j January 18 oh, noticing our remarks, i devotes two sentences to ibe general ‘ p ovisions of the bill, which do not 1 read much bke what it said seme three weeks ago. It now says: “Should it become a law as it now reads, the money will be paid out of the national treasury to the States, to be applied by them to their respective systems of public eohools. The bill makes but few restraints and these are not of a nature to interfere seri ously with the public schools of the States.” We are not aware that any change whatsoever will have to be made in our public school system in North Carolina in order to put us in a posi tion of using this fund should the bill be psssed into a law. The Express, however, opposes the measure per se. It says: “If money should be paid out of the National Treasury to help main tain the public schools of the States, without imposing a soli ary restraint upon them that would be a fact tre mendous in its significance in a Re publican government. Suppose Con gress should say to the States: ‘Come up and draw your shares out of the National Treasury according to your respective illiteracy and only promise to appropriate this money to your public schools,’ can the States afford to acoept the money ?” We ask, why not ? The General government has made many donations to States for educa tional purposes. It has donated probably 200,000,000 of acres of pub lio lands to such uses, and we know of no reason why the States should not have accepted those lands. In 1835 the sales of the public lands amounted to $14,000,000, and in 1836 to $24,000,000; and the next year the General government deposited with tbe States the greater part of that money, and the part which North Carolina got was the basis of our very excellent school sys tem that was then adopted and was continued until the war. And we know of no reason why that should not have been done. These pub - lio lands have brought to the govern ment $250,000,000, and that money, if it had not been otherwise used might well have been distributed among the States. The sales of the public lands since the Blair bill has been before Congress have averaged annually as much as the bill provides shall be dis tributed annually, and the receipts from that source will certainly con tinue; and we know of no reason why the receipts from the sales of the public lands should not be divided among the States. The Express says: The money sufficient for such appropriations is not now in the National Treasury, and if it were, it ought not to be there. We quite agree with the Express that it ought not to be there; but as a matter of fact there is twice as much money in the treasury, which the government ie not using, as the Blair bill appropriates. There is about $175,000,000 in the treasury idle, and it has been there all tbe while this bill has been before Con gress. That part of the business has never given the News and Obskbvsb any concern whatsoever. The general government being the agent of tbe States, the property it holds is for its principals, the States; and this money and these lauds be long of right ultimately to tbe States. We therefore see no impropriety in tbe distribution per se. Nor do we see any impropriety in the General Gov ernment making the distribution for a particular purpose, such as to pro mote education. On all these matters, however, there are, as they may well be, d fferenoes of opinion. What we could never understand, however, is that gentlemen who know that the bill does not contemplate any interference with the sobool sys tem of North Carolina, sometimes tell the people who look to them for in formation, that the bill provides for such interference. Like The Express The News and Ob 3XBVER does not believe that the bill is (o become a law.norbavewe desired that it should pass without amend ments, which we thought the Demo cratic House could easily have in corporated in it. When the Demo crats lost the House, our interest in tbe measure also passed away. But under an acceptable bill, it would have been extremely gratifying to us to have seen the public school fund of North Carolina doubled for, say, ten years, enabling us to lengthen our public sohool terms to six months, and employ a more efficient corps of teachers. All who take an interest in the education of the boys and girls of North Carolina, know that common schools now are very ineffi cient, and that North Carolina must remain very backward in educational milters, as matters now are. We would have been glad to have sc-: i better educational facilities af forded for the rising generation; mud tlispropcjitionof Senator Blsir was on that lsu<*. Aa for any centralis «g tendency tb» u arises from educating the chil dren of North Carolina through our common rohcol »y*tt<m under the en tire oontrol of the State, we do not diweover it. By the way, wa ara tor:y to see tha‘< the Express speaka of “ib- Na tional Treasury,” the Nxws and Ojb<- eEavtß never uses the wo.d ’National’ in connection with the Federal Treas ury. i 7 bib is the age of adulteration. AH goods are more or less open to the suspicion of having an element incorporated in them to cheapen oost, •o as to undersoil competitor# in the market. One fwy i a wool hat made of cotton, adulterated sugar, and so on to the end of the chapter. We met this morning with a newspaper paragraph that amply illustrates the idea, and here reproduce it. A canvas sign in front of a Bowery hat store in New York, bears thiß le gend : “Fur hat> $1; good fur hat, $1.25; fine fur hat, $1 60; real fur bat $2. There is thus all the difference in the world between a fur hat and a real fur hat; between the simple ar ticle and the real article. We sup pose one can obtain ‘the real article’ at some price, but he will not get it for the asking for it. A MURDERER S CONFESSION. HE KILLED HIS FBIBND lEOAUSI HI THOUGHT HIM TOO WIOXED TO LIVE. Madison, Wis., Jan. 18.—John Kuhni, who murdered his bed fellow and warm personal friend, William Christen, in a cheese factory in Prim rose, this county, on Deoember 12, 1888, and then flad to England, where he was arrested, pleaded guiity today and was sentenced to State prison for life. A consession he reoentiy made has just become public. He says that for some months previous to the murder he and Ohrißten had been to gether at the factory. They were friendly, except that Christen was in the habit of ridiculing religious mat ters, thus causing Kuhni muoh annoy ance. On December 12, Kuhni read a chapter from the Bible about David, and Christen reviled the Hebrew King. Then he went to bed and fell asleep, the men having joined in a drink “to restore peace.” Kuhni be gan to reflect that his companion be ing very wicked,would be better dead than alive. The more he thought of this the more firm he was oon - vinoed that Ohrißten ought to die. So at 10 o’clock he got ont of bed, went into the room where the stove was and seised a heavy stiok of wood with a sharp knot on one end. He then returned to the bedroom and brought the bludgeon down on the victim’s face. Christen sprang ont of bed and endeavored to defend himself, but the billet of wood de scended again, this time on his skull, and he fell back. Kuhn administered several more crushing blows, beating the life ont of his viotim. Then he dragged the body into the cellar, where he ont the head eff with ai axe. Taking ont his knife he hagan to out up the body with the view of see ing whether Ohristen’s heart was black. He succeeded in removing the organ, and deolares that it had in deed began to torn black. He also removed the lungs and other organs. Then he put the body in a sack and buried it. Tae heart he plaoed in another grave, after whioh he knelt and prayed that Christen might be mercifully dealt with in another world. He also prayed to be forgiven himself if be had acted wrongfully. He buried the heart separate from the body became, he said, he thought if the heart should go to hell the body would be safe from suoh a fate. The head, liver and other organs were pat into another bag and thrown into the Sugar Biver, where they were found by boys fishing. He spent Thursday in clearing up the traces of his orime and on Friday left the oountry. Kuhni is believed by his attorneys to have bean influenced to commit the orime through religious zeal, and yet they think him entirely responsi ble for his deed- Kuhni ia about twenty-four years old. Sh* Forgery Investigation. Before the Congressional Commit ted appointed to investigate forg ing the name of Campbell and others in the Ohio campaign. Mr. Wm. L. Walters, of Utioa, Mich.,, was first sworn. He knew B G Wood, of Ohio. He first met Wood on September 4 at the front door of the House wing of the Capi tol. They talked politics for a while, and then, at Wood’s request, he had secured for him a oopy of the bill in troduced in tbe Honse by Mr. Camp bell, of Ohio. He saw Wood the next day and Wood asked him if he could find a page boy who had an antograph album for sale. Witness replied that he did not know of any, but would inquire. He had not been able to find any such boy. That afternoon or the follow ing day he met Wood, who had a bundle in his hand which he said con tained photographs of Senators and Bepresentatives. Wood mentioned the names of several members of Con gress, and was disappointed that he did not have their autographs at the foot of the photographs. Wood said thvt he would like to get the auto graphs in order that he could get a fao simile of them plaoed on the pho tograph#. Witness bad secured the autographs of some gentlemen from pieoes or slips of paper out off docu ments. He had got these slips from a clerk in the attorney room by the name of F. D. Quigley. ms. wood’s tbstimony. Biohard G. Wood was then sworn. He gave his residence as Cincinnati, Ohio, and his occupation as a me chanical expert. He was acquainted with Governors Foraker anu Camp bell. He had known the former for , fifteen years and the latter he had met five year* ago. The Chairman handed witness ex hibit A and asked him if he had ever seen it before. The witness recog nized the document. He had first seen it just before the election —he thought in October. *He had got the heading drawn in Gen. Burney’s office in this oity. Tbe Chairman—Do you know when the names were written on the paper and where ? Witness—They were written in pickissi pickles n Cincinnati by Mr. Milward. J Bweet Picm«e, F<aw Mixed 1 lokiss, ; WROTE TO F3RAKBB. Smaii Cucumbers, by tbe gallon or The chairman then quoted from 'a quart; Large Fu-klcs fifty cents per latter written by tbe witness from gallon, or one-dollar per hundred; Washington on September 8 h to Crosse & B.aokweii’s P/ck es, and Gov. Foraker, in which he ipoke of “Pin Money” Fickf.es in glass Bau«BS, certain document# and paper# whioh i Catsups, Olives, Capers, &?., &o» &o wpuld b# Yftluftbi# to kin, l Bmuw & fmvp. “To what did witness refer t” Witness said he supposed he re ferred to exhibit A—the heading, he meant. The Chairman—“ The valuable pa per was the heading ?” Wiiness--“That was all. I came to Washington for the heading *Bd the signature, if I could get them ” Tbe Chairman —“You say, T have a document with valuable names on it ’ Did you refer to this?” Aaswer--“Yes, sir.” Chairman—“ Did yon have any nameß on ilf” Answer—“l had the name of James McL»tn on it. Ido not re member that I had any other papers when I wrote that paper exoept olips, slips and things.” Chairman-“ Did those slip* con tain valuable names?” Answer—“ Yes, sir.” Question —“Then the slips you bad were the valuable names you referred to?” Answer—“ Yes, sir; made up in this way: They were not written on at the time - just pinned " [Laughter ] THB GOVBRVOB KNEW IT. Ho admitted geiting up the paper, told how be bad given the paper to Governor Foraker, telling him that the paper would do to use for what he wanted it for. He had said it was the best he could do, and the Gov ernor did not ask any questions. He had not told the Governor how he had precured the signatures, nor had the Governor asked him. He had ■sid it was the best he oonld do and it would do to bluff those fellows. The Governor hkd not asked him then how the letter was fabricated, but afterward he (Foraker) had said that the signatures were exactly like the signatures of those men. The Governor had promised not to have the paper published. After the pub lication of the paper he had seen Murray, and Murray had said he would make an affidavit that it was a forgery if he did not get the paper back. He had gone to the Governor and told him that Murray was going to make an affidavit, and that they wonld all oatoh it for all they were worth. The Governor had told him that he had not intended that; it isnould be published, as a man had oome and got it from bia secretary when he was away. Tbe witness had asked who the man was, but the Governor had not replied. The Governor had Baid, “Old man, we have got ourselveß in * tight hole. Ido nU know whether I am to be elected or not.” The Gov ernor had said, “We will retract that. I do not know,” he said, “what to do at present, but rest assured it will be retracted ” Witness said, “You had better be lively about it, because Mur ray told me if £ did not get the p*ptr back he would make an affidavit." Witness afterward met Govorno Foraker, who said it was the greatest wonder in the world if he was not beaten. Witness asked for the return of his papers, and Mr. Foraker told him to go to Mr. Halstead for them. Witness insisted that they should not be published any more, aud For*k> r prom.aed that they would not be. Within forty eight hours that whole “cobudle ” was published again, and witness was arrested for criminal libel and was obliged to give up his pi pers. Chairman asked if anybody exoept witness knew that he had drawn up the paper. He replied that Governor Foraker certainly knew from what he (witness) had told him that the pa pers were not genuine. He did not charge him (Foraker) with knowing that the paper was a forgery—he couldn’t do that. To the chairman— “ You want to know whethered he en tered into a conspiracy with me to get up a forgery ?” The Chairman—Yes. Witness—That is the way to sak it. I oan’t say he entered into a conspi racy. Continuing,* witness said he had told Mr. Foraker the signatures would not stand. The Chairman—Did he ask you to commit a forgery? Witness—l did not ask him whether I should oommit a forgery. Continuing, he said that Foraker wanted to get hold of a paper to get square with Butterworth, and wit ness agreed to get it for him. It was not to be published, but shown around politieal headquarters, Ao. When he gave Foraker the paper he (Foraker) remarked that! it was all written in one ink and looked like a forgery. Witness did not reply, and believed that the paper would be returned to him, but it was not. The chairman asked if the witness had procured the forgery. The wit ness said that he had gotten up a pa per for Foraker and if he could make anybody believe it was genuine, all right. He believed that he was being “played," and hoped that the politicians wonld get along without his help hereafter. Malarial poison may be thoroughly eradicated from the system by using Dr. J. H. MoLsan’s Chills ana Fever Cure. It is mild in notion and a cer tain cure. 60 cents a bottle. Appearance* are against some people, and so are their disappear* ances. Reputation. Tbs repuU'ion of a man is made np of what people say of him. In like manner the reputa tion of a medicine depends on what they who bars used it say. Mo remedy In existence has ■o good a reputation as a blood remedy a* K. B. B. (Botanic Biood Balm). It Is a successful phy. slcum's prescription and quick V cures both mild and terrible casses of had blood. or. L. ▲. Guild, Atlanta, Ga>, writes, "Wm. Sealock, living on my place, had an ogly run nlng sore on bis arm, wnicb ordinary lemsdies failed to control. As a last resort I placed h<m on a use of B. B. B and the ulcer began to heal at once, and effected an entire cure. It is a remedy well wo, h of confidence.” Dr. J Hall, druggist at Americas, Ga . writes: “A planter near ibis place had several of his best laboief- -C ct d with ByphiUs. He »ot thorn B H. B and p.onounces them all wall. A gang ot A F fit L I.abroad nands use B. B. B. B. witn gr- at b-ie&t to counteract the effects of swamp m-laria.” Commercial Epitome. Financial Chronicle. Friday Night, Jan 17. Unreasonably mild weather has con* tinued to operate against trade, and the volume of transactions has ac cordingly been moderate. Winter wheat is unprotected by snow and a fall in the temperature within forty eight hours, attended by raiue, bas suggested the possibility of injury thereto, though none has been re ported. Money is rather easier at leading oentres and col ectiona from wholesale homes as a rule are report ed go d, though retailers are perhaps not so prompt as could be desired. Jobbers and retailers are understood to bi well supplied with winter fab rics, the sale of which has been re tarded by an unusually high tempera ture. Speculation has been quiet ex oept in ootton, which has been active and higher. Lard baa been moderately aoti vc with the net oharges in prices for the week very slight, oasb, however,being higher. Today 200 tierces cf prime Western sold a* 6 22J a. and 150 tier ces of city at 5 75a. l'he speculation today was small and the market for options closed week. Fork has been steady but quiet, closing today with new mess 810 50a sll, old do. $9 76a10 25, extra prime $9.25a58-75. Cut meats have been quiet, and pickled bellies have de clined, olosiog steady, however. To day 150 tierces of sweet pickled hams 15 lbs. average, sold at B£a for April delivery. Late sales inotude pickled bellies at 5o for 14 lbs. average, for 10 to 12 lbs , and 653 for 8 lbs. Fiokled shoulders are quoted at 4a 4£c; do. hams smoked shoul ders, 6x5^3, and do. hams 9±>9£o. Coffee on the spot has been m fair demand at a reduc ion to in the quotation for No. 7, closing firm Mild grades l ave been fairly active and closed firm with small stocks The speculation in Rio options has been t mall, the local and foreign or ders beiDg light aud outsiders hold ing aloof fearing manipulation. Ex change in Rio advanced to 26§ 1, but today there was a reported deo'ire. Havre advanced today, and this ocuaed a rise here of 5 to 10 points, but tbe net changes for the week show a decine of 10 to 20 points. Raw sugar has beer in rather better demand and dosed firm at 6£3 for fair refining and 5 9 16i5§3 tor 96 degrees test oentrifugal- Refintd sugar has been in fair demand and steady. The tea sale went off at east- r prices, exoept for Japan, which was steady. It was a large sale, amount ing to 16 164 packages. Spirits turpentine has been quiet and declining, closing at Rosin has besn quiet most of the time, olos *it g with a rat her better business. The sales today were 600 bar rels good strained at $1 23 and 600 ba.rels of “D,” “E” and “F,” a m xed lot, at $1 25. Refined petro leum has remained at in barrels, with caaee 9 70c, napbtua 8 10c and crude in barrels 7.75. Certificates bave declined slightly, closing at $1 06J 1.055. Wool has been in fair demand and steady. Hcpa have been moderately active and without de cided change. The speculation in cotton for fu ture delivery at this market has teem active at irregular, but on the whole at advancing prices, mainly under he lead of the Liverpool market Tne week opened with a rise of 8 to 11 points, due to auvauce of 3 641 for options in Liverpool, and 1-161 on the spot there, $ 5 here, and relatively small receipts a* the ports- In two hours last Saturday the option sales here reached 103,300 bales. There was a decline on Monday, owing chiefly to a recession in Liverpool, and increased receipts at tbe ports, especially at Galveston, though the deoline was in a measure attributable to realizing partly for Southern ao oount. On Tuesday there was a fur ther decline, the Liverpool market being dull aud lower; the Southern markets less buoyant; epot quotations here lower, and the receipts at the ports larger than had been expected, New Orleans, for example, receiving 12 838 bales and New York 3,232 bales. Prices took an upward turn on Wednesday, after some early depression, due to a deoline in Liver pool, thp rise here being largely at tributable to the covering of shores On Thursday Liverpool, which is con sidered the leader in the present bull movement, took the aggressive, moat options there advancing 4 641, while the Southern spot markets were firm, and in some oases higher; spot prices here 1-16 0. higher, and the receipts at the ports down to 19,442 bales, againßt 31,301 bales on Tuesday, New Orleans receiving only 4.853 bales. Today there was an advance of 18 to 20 points, owing to a rise of 4 641. to 6 041. in Li/erpool and liberal buying for account of that market, as well as by looal and South ern shorts, the trading being active and more or less excited. Ootton on the spot advanoed $9 on Saturday, declined 1160 on Tuesday, and re covered this loss on Thursday, whioh, together with an advance of 116 3 to day, makes a net rise for tbe week of 3 10 3, though the market has been quiet. Middling uplands closed at 10 9-163. ... A Notable Lecture at tha Untverstty. Cor. of the News aid Observer. 0 Chapkl Hill, Jen. 18,1890. The University and tbe village have rarely heard a more earnest, thought ful and convincing lecture than the one delivered night before last in the University chapel by Fros. Ohales D. Mclver. He spoke for an hour aid a half on the subjsot of popular edu ce ion. To say that suoh a subject on such an occasion was entertain* ingly discussed for so long a time would be proof of the speaker’* orig inality, earnestness and power. The Board of Education is fortnnate in having two educational leotnrers and institute conductors as thoroughly qualified as Professors C. D. Molver and E. A Alderman. T. Tnrkiyil Turkiyil A very onutoe lot of Gobblers, alive, or dressed to order at short npttof; Han>» * Mr. Chariii Bargwßt DmA Greensboro Worfcmxu. A telegram announcing the death of Mr. Charles H- Sergeant, at his home in Franklinsviile, N. O, was re ceived by his father, Mr. B. E . Ser geant, of this oity, this morning. The First Step. Per/laps you are run down, can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t think, can t do any thing to your satisfaction, and you won der what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the flr. t tep m to nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitter* you will find »he exact remedy for restoring yo r nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising result* follow the use of this great nerve tomo and alterative. Your appetite return*, good digestion is restored, anti the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle Price 50c. at John Y. Macßie 0 drugstore, Tbe reason sailors are so profane is baoause they follow a nauticailing. Young wives who harve old husbands will be glad to know that a New York physician offers to cure snoring for ten dollars; but Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure sore throats and colds for 85 cents. For neuralgia, rheumatsm, gout, burns, wounds, eto., use Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle. A Cheap Vegetable. Richardson’s corn 10a. jier can. A good standaad brand of corn, in full size No. 2 cans. A full stock of reli able canned goods of every descrip tion —fruits, vegetables, fiab, eto, etc. Hardin & Peboud, A shoemaker calls his lapstose honest confession because it is good ior the sole. Bull’s Baby Syrup Facilitates Teething! f r,c * on 'y 2B cent*. Sold at druggist^Regulates the Bowels / Day’s Horse .. powder, .JMT Prerenta Xiang Favar and * f eurea XMatemper. 1 pound — —' In each package. For tale by all dealart. Try It! Km I 9f\ For the cure of Ulll I * V Coughs,Colds, Croup, BUEak Hoarseness, Asthma, czrpflHCH “r* Bronchitis,UU VHI I sumption, and tor the relief of Isl Consumptive persons. \ | Klip Atdruggists^S^taJlJMßJWwjL «unre UNOE'S CUBES ClQAfitT7£B for Cob SMOKt tarrh. Price IQCts, At all druggittM. fThe Cod That Helps to Cure j The Cold, i The disagreeable i taste of the J COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in | SCOTT’S emulsion! I Os Pure Cod Liver Oil vvitii i HYPOPHOSPHITES I OB* LIME A.isrr) SODA. The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION, ( BRONCHITIS, fOI GH, COM*, OR ) ( WASTING DISEASES, may take the > ( remedy with as much satisfaction as he J ( would take milk. Physicians are prescrUi- ) j lng it everywhere. It ia a perfect emulsion. { J and a vronderfiil flesh producer. Take no other J a For Coughs 0 Colds There is no Medicine like DR. SCHENCK’S DULMONIC * SYRUP. It ia pleaaant to the taste and does not contain a particle of opium oranything Injurious. It | is the llest Cough Mcdicinein the World. ForSale by all Druggists, Price, ft .00 per bottle. Dr. Schenck’s Book on Consumption and its Cure, mailed free. A<l,trees Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Standard Flavoring WRAC* S HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by asingls trial that these Extracts are the cheapest; they are true to their names, full measure, and highly concentrated, f pm mi f ASTRALIIII, ABSOLUTELY SAFE! PERFECTLY ODERLEBB! Burns in any Lamp without dangar of Exploding or taking tiro. See that you get tno genuine. For aalo by BALTIMORE UNITED OIL GO., Raleigh, N.C. NOTICE TO CITY TAX-PAYERS. Tha city tax-list for 1889 has been plaoed in nry hands for collection. I will he in my. office for that purpose every day from 9a* m. to 6 p. m. All taxee not paid by Deoember Ist, are subject to a penalty of 1 per cent and an additional 1 per cent on the first day of each month thereafter, until paid. O. B. ROOT, otot9l-9 City Tax-Ooileeter. rE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the North Caro lina Home Insurance Company will be held at their office in this city on Wed nesday, »he 6th of February, A. D. 1890, E| 19 oWooki m. UH^-BLESROOT, IT SUITED HER TO A T A good eoonomio T, An aot-as a t< nio T, A saving, not wasting, Beautiful fasting. Very fine flavored T. A rioh, appetizing T, A truly aurprising T, An honest appearing, Comfotring, cheering, Best sort of household T. A well recommended T, Judiciously blended T’ A fragrant and pleasinlg, Always appealing, Not-to-be-equalled T. A muoh celebrated T, A not-over-ratedT, One thet will satisfy. Tea drinkers gratify, That is the He-No T. —John 8. Grey. W. G. I A.RSTRONACH Wholesale and Retail Grooers, Candy Manufao urers Sole agents for HE.NOTEA Jobbing trade supplied at importers’ prices- Chest* contain 20 lb* packed in 1 lb., % lb , i lb. and 1-8 lb. packages or assorted. Retail prioee: 1 lb. % lb. i lb. 1-8 lb. 75c. 40c. 20c 10c. Send six cents in postage steams for Toasted Leaves., As essay on the origin of tea. By the Shade of Charles Lamb. Humorously illustrated W. C. R. Browne. Just Received. The handsomest line green and black teas we have ever handled. Fine to finest Moyeene Gunpowder. Imperial, Xoung Hyson, Formoer, Oolong, Eng Breakfast and Japan Teas. Cur Tea Importer writes us in regard to them as follows: “We would esp' cially call your atten tion to the Oolong and Hyßon. whioh are very choice in every respect.” Teas sold at grocers’ profits. Joseph Tetley’s India and Ceyton Teas. We have in the last few days made ar rangements with the famous house of Joseph Tetley & Co. # 81 Fenchuroh St., London, Eng., For the sole oontrol of their teas for this market First invoice to arrive this week when we will have something further to say on the subject. Freeh Supplies Staple and fancy groceries, foreign and domestic fruits. Best goods. Lowest Prices. roofing* We are now ready to supply th* product of en tirely new machinery ana processes just com pleted, by aid of which we not onlp have greatly Improved the strength and durability of our weft known ASBESTOS KOOKINO, but have also se cured a degree of uniformltynever before at tained m any similar fabric, we offer (his as the pbbfectkd form of the portable Booling which we have manufactured with continued improve ments during the past thirty years, and as the most desirable Booling for general purposes. The important features of our recent Improve ments, for which patents have been allowed and others applied for in this country and Europe, are described in our new circular, which with samples, will be sent free by mall. Our Asbestos Booling is now In use upon Fac tories, Foundries, Cotton Gins, Chemical Works. Railroad Bridges. Cars, Steamboat decks, etc., In all parts of the world. It Is supplied ready for use. In rolls containing 200 square feet, and weighs with Asbestos 800 l Coating, reading for shipment, about 86 pounds to 100 square feet. _ _ . . „ „ It la adapted for steep or flat roofs to all cli mates. and can be really Applied by unskilled workmen. are inferior Imitations of ottr As bestos Roofing, purchasers are cautioned. Exclusive sale of our Ihfboved Asbestos Booking will be given to reliable dealers in lm porrant towns where we have not already mads arrangements. H.WJOHNS MANUFACTURING CO SOUa MAKOTACTOBBBS OF H. W. John s’. Fire and Water-Proof As bestos Sheeting, Building Felt, Eto. Asbestos Boiler Coverings, Steam Packings, Fire-proof Paints, Eto. Samples and Descriptive Price Lis Free by mail 87 Maiden Lane, New York CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. NORTH CAROLINA Home Insurance Co., OF BALKIGH, N. 0. Organised in 1668. Has been insuring property In {forth Jarolina for eighteen years. W ith agents in nearly every town in the State acces sible to railroads and east of the {moun tains. THE HOME solicits the patronage of property owners in the State, offering them safe indent nity for loose* at rates as low as those of any oompany working in North Carolina. GLASSES OF PBOPEBTY ISSUED Dwellings in town and country, mss o&ntile risks, churches, schools, court houses, sooiety lodges, private barns and stables, farm produos and live stock sod ton gins. Insure in the North Oerolins Home Insurance Oompany. W. S. Pbucboh, Uhab. Root, President. See’y and Treae. W. Q Upchuboh, P. Gowns, Vice-President. Adjuster Offioe in Briggs Building,-No. SSI Payette villa street. Telephone fit? A **> I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75