Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 21, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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i, try lift ill -1: 1 ' The Knrs Aiaj OBEKna FRIDAY, MAY , 21,11886) FEED. A. OLDS, Oirr Kmto. men nds la this ty and to piaos um ajlwb axcd OBSER VER within Men of all, wei propose to deliver the NEWS AND OBSERVER ill the Mty by our carriers for fifteen cents a week. Taoee who prefer to pay that way will please te that the i payments must be made prompt- ?, and they will please read their receipt, be carriera will be provided with proper re eefpts and payments can be made through, them, or directly to the ofU.ce. , i Wallace Duncan, of South Carolina; Rot. Dr. Charles B. Galloway, of Mia sisaippij BeT. Dr. Eugene Russell Hen drix, of Missouri; Rer. Dr. Joseph Stan ton Key, of Georgia. . ,i m i m DM, At; 7.15 o'clock last evening, of meningitis, james moore lowies, son of J. M. and Alice Towles. of No. 313 East Lane street, aged five years and nine months. The funeral will be held from the residence at 6' o'clock this afternoon.' TboWeattber Today. ; For North Carolina, light local rains; rariable winds; slightly warmer. Wew .tdvertlMoaeai. : 'j CUiborn Hotel Wanted, i Baker. G. N. Walters Wanted, three First ! elass Coat-makers.- OBftEHVAIlOtlM. - .. ;i The rains are doing damage, Some of the streams are very full. Many farmers have begun '. planting "3 Oxford i last tobacco. Bill Arp lectured at evening. ' Yesterday the supreme cort was not in session. ) The crops in the eastern part of the 8tate are said to be two weeks in ad vance of last year. The Sunday school of the . Second Baptist church certainly hid a damp - uay ior lis picnic at jjouisDurg. There will be speaking ait the pro- m onion icnt mis evening Dy J. ;. u. Harris and J. id. Williamson; - The capitol was closed yesterday. and ail the departments had holiday. Owing to the rain the State flags were not Mis- played. 1 Wake council, No. 23, National Union, meets at 8 o clock this evening member is earnestly requested to be . present. This section of the State is certainly lucky thus far this year, 'i West of . here cyclones, hail storms land floods have all harassed the people.' The rains have not fallen in the Wil ' mington section and the truekers arc in bad way. Everything is iilting and the berry crop is a partial failure; Yesterday was the 111th anniversary ei the JttecKlenourg declaration . of in dependence and the 25th anniversary of the ordinance of secession in North Car olina. .'! Owing to the damage done the fail ways by the freshets, the mall for Char lotte and points .south came j by way oi una city and went via the Hi & A. air- ' line. -a " V- . f Tl. il l m .9 r . . i . ; xy ine taws oi tnis Bute there:? are seven legal holidays. These are Jan- nary 1st, February 2d, MavilOth, May 20th, July ,4th, thanksgiving day .and tihristenas. . I Last evening extra cars wet sent up the Raleigh and Augusta mil war. to bring passengers from Chjarlqtte hereon their way North, as thev feannot eet w. - ... - w DeweyMlal. Mr Thos. W. Dewey, of Goldsboro, was united in marriage yesterday morn ing at Walnut Hill, this county, to Miss haiza S. Mial,'- daughter of Mr. A. T. Mial. ihe attendants were: Mr. a. Dewey and Mr. Millard Mial; Miss liattie Dewey and Mrj.ru. A. Alderman; Mr. W: R Allen and Miss Julia Bor den: Mr. Jas. Moseley and Miss Lula Borden; . Miss Mamie Williams ' and Mr W. A. -Dick; Miss Lizzie Lee and Mr Frank K-s Borden. The bridal party returned to Goldsboro . on the afternoon train, accompanied. by the good wishes of hosts of friends. A Painful Aeeidat. Yesterday i morning Mr. Phil. King, who is a clerk of the firm of Band & Barbee, of this city, was painfully in iured at Manly, on the Raleigh & Au grata air-line, lie travels for his nnu a good deal, ! in various parts of toe State; I Yesterday he had two va lises in his hand'. In attempting to get. ou board tne train no missea n is looting and fell. A wheel passed over his foot, crushing off a portion of it. He was brought bere.v : Tbe AnriilMt SctaentM. : firtat &XFOBTS 01 DISASTROUS fLOOBS IN WXStXM ; NORTH CAaOLIKA. . News was received here seat r 'ay f damaffe done by the heaTv rains of the past three days. The rainfall has been exceptionally great in the western and piedmont sections of the State, and does not extend north of Danville. The Yadkin rivet is a raging flood, and is still rising. Part of the great iron bridge oyer that river on the North Carolina railroad near Salisbury has been swept away. Several j ''bent of the bridge at. Coddle creek on the same roa'd are gone! I ' ' Several slides and washouts have oc curred on the Atlanta &. Charlotte air line. These do not prevent trains from running. ! A culvert has been washed out on the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio railroad (between Charlotte and btates- villc.) ; The rain at Greensboro Wednesday was phenomenal, exceeding; it is stated, anything ever known there. More dam age of various kinds is feared. A special telegram received yesterday niorning ; says that a train rah off the Western North Carolina railroad near Alexander's. The extent of the acci dent is not yet known j here, as no de tails have been received. A FEDERATION OV STATES. f Mr. Q. X. Beardou.! Baltimore, Marl land, eommisHioner el deeds for all the States writes that be suffered for a long time; with rhenmntiwm, which virlded to no treumoi. until he applied St. Jacobs Oil. ThetrHief which he oUlained wm as srratiljin? as it wu astonish ing. Price fifty cenU. Brivpt PEAaiBSBrandy Peaches, put up by Gordon & Dilwortli, choicest qualitj , full quart Jars; Gordon & Dilworth's Preserved White Cherries. Preserved White Beatb Peaches of iperlative iuality,Pt up by a lady of tb- nitv. I . J. Harptn. Kekp Cooi.. Read the new advertisement of .1. C. Brewster &! Co.. nod pive them call. Everything new p the way of Hefrigera- loix, ice cream reeztrs, water coolers, &c, The Binghamton Cotton Hoe, the Farme8, Choice. 5. m ir- Ji'st receivine another larire and well selec ted line of Clotheg and Cassimeres oi tbe latest desiens. (Jive nw a fcall before rurchainif elwwhere. G, N. WatTBas, Fashionable Mer- clianc Tailor. f j Charxistow, May 20. Spirits pentine dull at 281. Rosin doll; strained 90a95. tur-good 8avamnad, May 20 Spirits tine quiet at 2SJ bid; sales El PEHPiGTED POLICY' 4- over the line to Greensboro. xo ue eastern part ot the Bute a team saw mill'Vas placed uon a baree and went from place to place sawing lumber. A legal ' questionf arose as to whether a saw mill is a veasel. Judge Seymour decided that it wasiV It was a eurioua ease, j I r I:;, ' Last evening Taylor & Uifle, atflhl city market, received a larger: sturgeon the first seen here in a long time.n It weighed fifty-five pounds, Ireased and without the head. Stureeou' steak will be one of the possible delicacies todays There will be a mass meeting? of the ladies of the eity thia afternoon at the Sunday school room of Edenton Street Methodist church at 4 o clock. Several interesting addresses will be; one of the features of the meeting The graded tchooli had holiday yea teruay, a ney eioae for tn term next xTiaay. ai is aaie to say tnat tney nave never been so largely attended and have never done such excellent work as during this term. Raleigh certainly ought to feel the greatest and most sin cere pride in her schools, f : i ' Kinston college commencement will .be held Tuesday, June 1, af 8. p. m., : for the primary department i Wednes day, June 2, at 8 p.m., for the colle giate department. ThnrsdaV. June 3, at 11 a. m., the annual literary address will be delivered by Clement Manly, Esq., of New Berne. Thursday, June a, at o p. m., annual ooncerU Dr. R. H. Lewis is the principal oft this excel lent school. I i s : ONI Of TUB DIS0R0AMIZSR8 TKLL8 OV THB PLANS; TO HVRDtTS Till POUC1 AT CHICAGO. Chicago, 111., May 18. Malyin M. Thompson, who was present at the Hay- market square meeting the night of May 4, says he overheard August bpies, Schwab and a; third man, whom he did not know at the time, consulting about the number of dynamite bombs to be thrown into the ranks of the police. The three;; men were standing in the alley leading from the east side of Desplaines street, only af few feet from the wagon on which the Speakers stood. Thomp son overheard Spies say: "Will one be enough; had we not better send for more?' lie could not catch the reply, but immediately afterwards Schwab and the third man went away together, evi dently to procure something. Thomp son, has identified Adolph Fischer, of the Arbeiter-Zieitung force, as the third party who was consulting with Spies and Schwab. The fact that Fischer and Schwab immediately left together ahd were Seen later in the evening standing near the spot from which the fatal bomb; was thrown, gives good grounds for the belief that both these fellows know ; more about the identity of the bomb-thrower than they . care to reveal. Another man, a member , of an an archist oluh, tell the following story; After the trouble at McCormick's works a special meeting of our club was called to take action. S Spies, who is our pres ident, called the meeting to order, and a committee, consisting of Parsons and two others, was appointed to draw up a manifesto- this was the one beaded, 'Revenge, workingmen, to arms!" The advisability ofusing dynamite if the police interferred with any other meet ings was discussed, and it was decided that twenty bombs, should be prepared for the I next night, volunteers were called for to perform the- throwing, but no one wiihed to speak up, fearinc ar rest shouMit become known who had offered to act. I It was then suggested that 500 1 ballots be distributed, and that a sknll and cross-bones be inscribed upon .twenty ? of them. Ihe persons who drew the; latter ballots were ex pected to procure bombs and be oh hand, f This was done, and the. chief. Spies,: ii the only man who knows who were drawn. I know that the twenty men reoeived their bombs. "To arms was the siirnal for the throwing of the bombs, '' '. rmmaL . . i. The funeral of Miss Rachel Pool fill be held at. 10 o'clock this : morning, drom 4he Second Baptist chvireh. : ir. The venerable Mrs. Julia Dewey, relict of the late Mr. Charley "V, Dewey, isextremely sick at her hoae,: No. 117 West Cabarrus street Hon. J. M. Moring, of Pitteboro, has made an assignment. f IHon. Joseph J. Davis, iLouisburg, and Hon. W. P. Bynum, Charlotte, are here. . - ' ; ; The venerable Mrs. C. Gf. Kennedy, of Wilmington, who had become almost blind, has been North, where a success ful operation for cataract of ihe eye was performed. Her eyesight is now better than in many years. T ': ; ; Died, of eonsumption, at his residence at Bridgeport, Connecticut-, May 18, Mr. Feu ton G. Fosjteri Mr. Foster was a native of this .county ; graduated at Chapel Hill with distinc tion; married Miss Helen, idaoghter'of Dr. H. W. Montague, and i sister of B. F. MonUgv, Esq., 0f this' city, i He was the inventor of "The Wild Gooa Type-Settbg Machine," and had been engaged some years in the vaanufacture of the same at Bridgeport, jConnecticu.t. Mr. Foster leaves a wife and children and many friends who willj morn hia loSS. j : i Dr. J. E. Matthews, of Kenansville, president of the North Carolina dental association, sends an invitation to attend the next annual convention ito be held in Raleigh, commencing June 1. The board of Qtate dental examiners will meet at the same place and time as the association. . 1 The following are the new bishops of the M. E. church, South, selected; by the general conference at i Richmond. yVlaTed;; Bf .-filliam CURRENCY. Madura: "Why don't you move out of the-sun, Kitty, if it troubles yon so?" 1- Kitty. 'Cause I got here first." taie. " Appropriate comment: Nurse (meet ing young and "anxious husband at the door) "All is well and you are i happy I father ' He "What is it?' She "Twins." He "GenJini!'?-Ex change. I i The "average small boy of the present day is seldom at a loss for something to say, even in the most embarrassing situ ations. Bobby, a precocious youth of six summers, had been ; indulging in profanity I and, in order 'to escape the punishment for which' his mother had made preparations, he crawled under barn and remained there in a st&te of niegs for the greater part of an after noon. When his father returned at night and learned how matters stood, he made his way with difficulty under the barn in search of the boy. i. "Helloi pa," said Bobby, cheerfully, as'his sire approached, "have you been sweafing, too t i The Providence, R. I., Evening Tele gram calls attention to tbe uniform o ur esy and square dealing of one of ihe best advertising agents of New York, Mr. E. N. Erickson, add Bays: Advertisers placing business with him invariably find their contracts carried out to the fullest particulars. Aside from this what particularly commends his business to newspapers is his prompt remittances. In these days of long time, which advertising agents, as a rule, claim is necessary to check up, thereby gaiuiug thiily, sixty and sometimes utt.ety days' time,- it is refreshing to the publisher to receive his bill with ac companying check by return mail. Such promptness as this gains for advertisers who do business through Mr. Erickson, favors from a newspaper which are ex tended only in rare instaades. The Crown Prince of Portugal has started for the frontier to meet his Te- trotbed. Princess Amelie, daughter of .1 w : v-a era . t r i9 vompte o rarv Darbaip Uota. Cor. Df Thk Naw& anp Obskrvkr. Durham, N, C, J'ay 20. The hote Claibofn has had a boom under the new management. The pro prietor will have twenty-four additional rooms in readiness, by September 1st. The new railroad! prospect fbr Dur ham has only served to encourage her go-ahead men to greater efforts. Prop erty is Still advancing and a grand future is; apparent to all. The lecture at Stokes hall, by the elo quent Colquitt, Sunday 'afternoon last, did much to promote; the good cause of temperance in our midst. ; North Carolina boatts of no finer set of men than our DurhamLight Infantry. Recent parades and drills show that they are up with the times, fr Court here next week.. Tbe chief surveyors! of the Durham & Lynchburg railroad are already at work at this end of the line Tobacco manufacturers here are all busy filling orders aid preparing for the fall trade. ; X. X. X. Th Crim or ita wa. A dispatch has been ' aent from Lon don as follows "The lri.-h National League has received from the Ninth New York regiment; and the Clan-na- Gael society of that eity offers to equip, transport and maintain in the field 10,- 000 men to support home rule in Ulster against any and all Loyalist opposition The Ninth N. Y. regiment is American, The Sixty-ninth is Irish. Neither knows anything of the story! which is un true. f . ': The supporters of: Mr.. Gladstone are daily becoming more hopeful that the home rule bill will be passed by Parlia ment. Nine members of the house of oommons who had jhiiierto: been op posed to the home rule measure have been converted since Saturday, and it is expected that other members: will soon signify their adhesion to the bill. At ; Wester ville, Uhio, in the opera house, tbe play "Uncle Tom's Cabin was Bearing to a close when ne of the gasoline footlights was acoiden taffy over turned, setting fire to too scenery. The manager seised the burning lamp, and. as he could not throw it out of the win dow, started to run down stairs With it. followed pellm ell by '500 paaic-stricken spectator!. The lamp;: set fire to the manager s clothing,! and he threw it upon the stairway, j thus igniting the only means of escape. The scene that followed is indescribable.' Quicker than it takea to tell the story- the burning stairway was choked with : terror- stricken, fighting crdwd of men, women and -children struggling tor life. A hook and ladder company fortunately was close at hand, ahd ibr heroic wor ihe men forced a way into the building, rescued the frightened people from the crush into, which they had forced them selves, and soon extinguished the flames both in the passage-way and on the Stage,; preventing by their quickness what threatened to be afire that would destroy the whole block, one of the finest in the city. A number of phys ioians were soon upon the spot, render ing all the assistance possible. As. far as can be learned no lives have yet been lost, but among the thirty burned and injured persons are several who cannot recover. ; Maxwell, in jail t jf i Louis, on a charge of killing his friend Preller, has made a confession lie claims that Preller was . killed accidentally with chloroform. . He says he administered the drug before making a medical ex amination of rreller.- ArrlvaUa mt th VriMr itno. E. B. Dewey, Uoldsboro; J. A. Henry, Henderson; Alien Hull, Lynch burg, Va ; C. S. Clark, W. S. Tilford, J E Reindollar, Frank C. Parr, Balti more; Ei Hanf, Philadelphia; A. Mitchell, Henry W. Shaw, E. D. Chris tian, New York; W A. : Wright,' Bos ton; Edward Deads, Richmond; J. J. Davis, Louisburg; T. J.' Harris, Hen derson; Peter H. Crane, Danville; Mrs. Thomas W. Dewey, Groldsboro If the gentleman whose tips pressed the lady's snowjt brow and thus oanght a severe cold had but used l)r. Hull's cough Syrup no doctor's bill would have been necessarj. Home genius proposes to introduced paper shirts. Wearinjr paper sh'rta means betting rheumatisiu. With Salvation, Oil, bowev r, pap?r shu-ts tnight still be a Buecess. Price canta. i- 1 1 : Thk Wrll Known WsuKKtiiiMr. C. WVikel, ao well hDd favorubly kcown in KalPlgU as one of the finest cutters and tailors in the S utb can be found, after next Wedqesdav, at the tailoring establihment of Josuph Kr th, West Martin street, near ihe post fflre. The largest and finest stock of imported Casai merit to Le found In th dtjr. Mew goods constantly arriving. RatuTsTtbalrs. : New, fresh, clean stock, bleached Rattan Ohairs. Just reentved at Fred. A. WaUonV, and prices low down at lutrd-tUne pris. Window shades, window cornices, cornice poles, picture frames, brackets, mirror plates plush mirrors, wall paper, benae ornaments. etc i I ; :i ! MARKET REORT--t UVH . Naw York, Mat 20. Money : dull, steady and easy at lia21 per cent. Ex change long 4.Sf6i; Bhort 4.881 Governments neglected. State bonds dull and steady, j Cotton firm; sales 274 bales; up lands 9J; Orleanjj 9 7-16; Fhiuxes steady; May 9.15s June 917; July 9.27; August 9.36; September 19.18; Uctober 9.02. 1 Flour dull and hiavy. Wheat higher Corn stronger. Park steady at 9. 25a 950. Lard" weak i at 86.20. Spirits turpentine dull at 133. Rosin dull at at gl.021al.07i. Freight steady. Liverpool. IVIay 20. Noon.- Cot ton Business good at hardening ratefc uplands 5 1-10; Urleans o; sales 12,- UUU bales; speculation and export I, 000 bales; yesterday's saleB increased by late' business of 2,000 bales Ameri can; receipts 5,000 bales; American 2,900 bales. Futures firm, at an ad vance: June and July 5 2-64; July and August 5 3-64; August and September o o-t4; September and October p l-b4; Hovember and December 4 bl-b; oep- tember 5 5-64. 2 p, m.- Sales American 9,700 bales; uplands, low middling ; clause; ; Orleans ; May 5 3-64, buyers; May and June o d-b4, buyers; June and July 5 3-64, buyers; July and August- 5 4-t4, buyers; August and Sepfember 5 6-64, severs; September and October 5 2-64, value; October and November 4 62-64, sellers; November and Decem ber 461-64, sellers; September 5B-64, buyers. Futures Bteady, at an advance. Baltimore, May 20. Flour steady and' quiet; Howard street and Western super $2.50a3.00; extra $3.l0a3.85; lajnuy 4.'Ua4.o; city mills super 2.50a3.00; extra! $3.25a4.00 Rio brands S4.50a4.76; Patapsco family So. 40; Patapsco - super patent R5.75. Wheat Southern I dull and flower; Western quiet, but fractionally higher; Southern red 84a8o; amber 88a90j Wo. 1 Maryland 89; No. 2 Western winter red, spot 85. Corn Southern dull and heavy; Western quiet and steady. Southern white 43a46; yellow 45a47. BY TELEGRAPH. a i MARKET REPORT NIGHT: Nw York, May 20 Exchange 4.86. Money la2 perl cent. Sub-treasury balanoes gold $128,658,- 000; currency 12,989,000. Govern ments quiet and heavy; 4 per cent! 125; 3 per cents 100. State bonds dull; Georgia 6's 100; Georgian's mortgage 102; North. Carolina 6's 118J; jNorth Carolina 4's 95 bid; Tennessee 6'a 571; Virginia 6's 44; Virginia consols 53; East Tennessee 1J; Lake Shore 78; Louisville & Nashville 35f; Norfolk & Western preferred 1 29; Richmond & Alleghany 3; Richmond: & Danville 102; Richmond & West Point Teriui nal 29; Rock Island 122 bid; St Paul 868; St. Paul preferred 119; Texas Pacific 7; Union Pacific 49$; Western Union 61J. j i Cotton-iet receipt 179 bales; gross 333 bales. Futures closed steady; sales S 81,700 balea ; May .18a9.20: Jane 9.19a9.20; July 9.30; August 9 88a9.39-, September 9 22a9.23:: Octo ber 9.07a9 08; November 9.039.04; December 9 05a9.07; January 9.14a 9 15; February 9.24a9.25; March 9.34 H9.35. I : : Cotton-steady; siles 3,543 bales; up lands 9 7-16; Orleans 9J; consolidated net receipts 2,301 bales: exports to Great Britain bales; to the- con tinent 700 bales; to France bales. Southern flour dulJ and easv: common to fair extra $3.25a3.65. Wheat,! spot uplands ic; un-graded red 81a94; No. ' 2 red 87i; June 86. Corn, spot steady; ungraded 39a42; No 2, 47 in elevator; June 46 Oatij jajc higher; No f37"i-i7J. tlops quietj Coffer, spot, fair Rio firm at 94a9. Sugar dull and weak; fair .to good re fining 4 ld-lba4 lp-lb; refined dull; granulated . Molasses dull at l$al8 for 50 test; choice and fancy ; iorto Rico . Rice firmj Cotton seed oil, 22a24 for crude; 28a29 for refined. Rosin steady at $1.02Jal.07J. Spirits turpentine dull t 33. Hides firm; New Orleans ; Texss. j Wool quiet and barely steady; domestic fleece ; Texas . Pork quiet and held firm; mess ; middles dull; long slear 5. Lard c lower and heavy; western steam, spot $6.15; June $6 14s6 15. Freights Bteady; ' cotton per steamer 5-32d; wheat 4Jd. I Chicaoo, May 20; Flour steadier; Wheat fairly active and stronger; May 76Ja75; June 751a76J; July 76J. Corn steadier, &c higher; cash 35a36; June 36a36 9-16; July 37 5-16. Oats, trading light at unchanged prices; cash 29; June 28$a28j. Mess pork weak and lower; short rib sides steady; cash $8.0a8 55; June $8 47$ 150; July $8.57ia8.67f Lard easier, 2jia5c lower; cash and June 85.90a5.921; July $5 95a5.97f; cash 51.255.30 Boxed meats Bteady; dry-salted shoul der fcl 15a4.25; shortclear $5 75a5,80. Whisky steady at $1.14. Sugar qAiet; standard A 6; granulated . turpen - eask8. Rosin steady at $1.00al.l0; sales 400 barrels. City 4'llon Marfctl. Omcallv remitted Ly A If. A. ThomDoon. Secre tary KateUtb ViAlou Kvenaase. Kliior, May 20 -8 jr. m. OOBaECTXD DATLT. Good middling, . 81 strict middUBSj, 81 Middling, 8i Strict low mlddlmg, it iow middling, fa81 Middling stAins, 71a8 Low mlddliBgr stains, 1i Market quiet : BtAa.EIUH TOBACCO MARKET Quoted by O. M. Foster, becrstary Raleigh rooaceo Association. Raleigh, Hay 20, 1885. -OF THE Mutual Benefit life Insurance Co., ASSETS OF NEWARK, N. J. 839,635,528.20. CLEAR BTIEF JUST L1BFRAL Afters second yar no Restrictions on lleHnee or Occupation. No Forfeiture in of lape Ipoci tPrtu We. Cash Loans made ur to oce-balf of tVeRe-eTe oa AMianahle Poll ks Ai nual DiTinends.- ' o Work holder; all fronts fro to lolic holdup. A mom t that mar be borrowed, and alue In case of Lapse, at snj period, Stated on Policy in Plain Fiirnrea. Beat Cobtract ever Offered. . B G. COWPEB, state Axent. f X Fillers Common, aaaft Medium to good, 6al0 Good to fine, llal6 Sm'k's Common 4a7 Medium to good, gall Good to fine. 12al8 Cutters Common to medium, 12al4 Medium to good, I&&20 Good to fine, 10a 23 Wrap'ra, -Common 16a20 Medium, (30a36 Good, . s5a5 Fin to fanrT SAaOT S ! t : Child tantly Increasing Sales IN OUR Ir you are anticipating buvine a piano do not fail to call on or write J. L. Stoned at once, as be has a large and handsome stock, on which be is offering fnecis re, ; THB GRAPK JWf$ Sal- t(si Klpta. ' i May 20. Cotton, middling: Qalrea ton quiet. 81, 109 bales; Norfolk steady, 8 15-16, 989 bales; Baltimore steady, 9 3-16, 136 bales; Boston quiet, 9 5-16, 29 halea; Wilmington, (holiday) net 33 bales; Philadelphia dull, 9f, 31 bales; Sarannah steady, 8 11-16, 176 bales; New Orleans firm, 8 1346. 432 bales; Mobile steady 8j, 64 bales; Memphis firm, 8, 79 bales; Augusta craiet. 84. 84 baleai ilharleatoii firm. 0. Si -!; --jM' i 3 I lloscatelle 1IJL ren's Clothing Department Are due to the thorough and substantial manner in which our Children's Suits are made; to tbe varied assortment of new, neat, baBdsome and attractive Suits we display at our UNIVERSAL LOW PRICES. j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH EVERY SALE. Children's Suits (short pantt) 3.00,worth 3.5. Children's Suits short panls) 3.60,worth 94.00. Children KuiU (short ints) from f4.00, f4.ou, fo.oo, fo.eo, fs.oo, f7.H) up. Boy's SuiU (long pants) from 11 to 18 years old, S6.00, fO.OO, fO.oO, f7.00, f7.60, f8.00, f.00 f 10.00 up. CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS, I CHILDREN'S CAMBRIC SHIRT CHILDREN'S FLANNEL Old : Southampton, North Carolina, West phalia, Springfield, Old Dominion, Mag. nolia and Baltimore Sugar-Cured llama Hi to 15c lb. Boneless I Breakfast Bacon, Fresh Smoked Broiling Beef, Fresh Smoked Beef Toncrues. Equal to Hams our j Sugar-Cured Shoulders. j T Direct from Japan, via San Francfcco. Sworn certilicutes of Purity by Leading ' nystcians ana, Anaiysists. FIN EST JAPAN TEA, Packed in Elegant baskets and boxes contain- 1 lb: 75c each. Tea. Grand Central Tea Co's XXX Blended A China Cup and Saucer and 1 lb Tea for 30c Russian.: Glass Tumbler and 1 lb Tea for 30c Tea guaranteed worth the money alone. Celebrated He-No Tea, 75c lb. Trade sup. pueu ai importers' prices. Our lelicious Blended Coffee. 85c lb. Fresh supplies of Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, l ine Appiea, AU Goods fold Under Guarartte Good Extra Flour, f4.50 bbl; Choice 5; Extra Choice, 5.5 . j Fine White Bolted Meal f 1,30 per sack. Good Rio Coffee,, 10c lb: Choice, lc; Genu- U tseed Tick, ue siocua Bean Rio, Uc KxUa U Coffee saw, 70 U, BOYS' LCuNG PANTS. WAISTS. WAISTS, Our assortment of Men's and Youth's Suits is tbe nicest and most varied in this section, as a call at our house will convince you. - VERY RESPECTFULLY. BERWANCER BROS. LAIHW TAILOKft AVI CI.OTH JSBS, Opposite U. S. PostofBce. CHAS. A.. GOODWIN. GEO. B. HISS. A NATURAL Sick Headache and Dyspepsia Cure The crystallized salts, as extracted from jmpes and fruit, a most wonderful product from Na ture's laboratory. Have it in yoar Homes and travels a specific for the fagged, weary or worn-out, IteuresbfadarB, dyspepsia, stom ach and bowel complaints: removes bilious ness, stimulates tbe livr to a healthy action, counteract the effects of impure water and the excessive use of alcoholic beverages and prevents the absorption of malaria; supplies to the system the want of sound, ripe fruit. Prepared by the - London SaiMuscatxlli Co., , london, england. Beware of imitations. The genuine in "blue wrappers only." j EySend for circulars to G. Kvanovitch; Gen eral American Manager, P, O. Box 1968, New York City. i Mention this paper. ! AGENTS Williams & Haywood, Lee; Johnson & Co., Druggists and Chemists, Raleigh, N. C. i Must be Sold : : TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT 100 BBLS. I NEW N. C. ROE HERRING, Packed exprewly for Family Trade. All nicely saltpetred, which gives them a one nay or. $3.50 per package. L : 1 mmmmmmmm W. C. 4 A. B. STRONACH. WH0LX8AL1 AND UTAIL ' Grocers. TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FLOUR: 200 bills North Carolina Family Grade, 4 and 4 bbl sacks; f4.50 per bbl. 100 bbls Winter Wheat Fancy Family, I and ; 1-16 bbl sacks; f5.25 per bbl, I We guarantee it to give as good satisfaction as any flour sold in the market from f4.75 to 5.75 per bbl. FINIP1CK LES SLIGHTLY SWEETENED, Mixed Pickles and Stuffed Cucumbers,! 75c gallon. i , Stuffed Cucumbers and Mixed Pickles 1 gallon pails $ 1. GOODWIK & H PROPRIETORS ISS RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS, 417 and 419 Fayetteville St., Raleigh,'". C MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS AND STYLES OF MONUMENTS AND BEADS J O E In Italian or Am rican Marbles and American or Imported Granites. Contractors for all kinds of Curbing, Posts, Sills, Steps Ac ' tjgr-Ksti mates made and Drawings furnished free. arl dAwSiB. r What You Nee d in Summer. Thia is the time of year when anything suggestive of Comfort is seized with eagerness, everybody wi&bts to for AsavaluablssugfstionIauAlepeoplto 1 OA.LL AT SOHWA2ST 6 And see the fine assortment of Water Coolers, Pefrlfrerators, I Cream Etezr. 4e.J Another specialty (and a great convenience and very ecu no o leal hy tbe wa) ire il tovs which are in StockJof all sizes and at all prices. Bnrgalni in all lhre ai tides for mi le is the Cheapest Place in Raleigh, as customers will quickly discover. i : . ''.-J MAX SCHWVy & CO., 101 Fayclt. ville Stoet WANTED, X7 ANTED. Four or live V V boys to tell all tbe other bovs in bright honest bovs in towa that MacBae keeps the best cigarettes. , TTSTANTED AT DUBHAJI First-lass v v Faker at Hotel CUiborn. may 21. IHrANTED AT ONCE -Three V Y Coat-Makers. No others need apply, N. Walters, eigh, N. C. 294 Fayetteville first-class G. street, Rid- G. Ti STR'ONACE kARKETSUAHL. E3I A "ST : TIMOTHY HAT. "V 7" ANTED. LADIES to T their work for us at own bouses. 17. to f 10 per week can be quietly made. No photo painting, no canvassing. For full particulars please address at once i CRESCENT ART COMPANY, J8 inirai nweei, uosion, aiaas. jsox OKU. WANTED to place In every family in town a case oi Buffalo Lithia water, lrge stock Just recaived at MacRae's Drug Store. ' WANTED LADY. Active and intelligent to represent In her own locality an old firm. References required. Permanent posi tion and good salary. GAY BROS.. 18 Barclay 8fc, N. Y. J17-AN TED. Every body Buffering with If torpid liver to come to jj. X. MacRae's and driuk bis Limeade. YOUNG Ladies Wanted. 1 o call and ex amine the elegant line of toilet articles, 1 erfumeries, &c., at J.Y. MacRae's Drug Store - ' , WANTID. The young men of Raleigh to stand together on MacRae's corner and smoke his tine cigars. WANTEl)f Every smoker in town to try one of J. Y. MacRae's Mikado cigars. 1CCMTC coin awoer i nubn i v couecna dajfotta. Umpim rAmf Photo eutftt. ane m to ealarg. See , ni Caml at . KwVi WHITE CORN. New Mackerel In Barrels. New Mackerel, 10, la and lfl.lba. New Herring. New Molasses. Fresh PaUpsooand Orange Grove Flour. Fresh Montrose Flour. Early Rose Irish Potatoes. New Champagne Cider: Barrels or Bottles Peas, WhiteVBlaek and Red. Sweet Potatoes. Kerosene Oil, Safety OIL Butter by keg, case or pound. Hams, Hams. Canned Goods, Canned Goods. Crackers and Cakes. . . ROSE VALLEY AKDffiFAB fiTLT- "Pure MTaiolma ecru fMr. Sherry, Port and Blackberry. Cbarapairn Hden Barrels or Bottles. -r WANTED. Every body who is thirsty to call at MaoUae's and drink Ice-cold Soda sad Mineral water. ! i SIvUU once, DK. SCOTT'S KUeCTBIO aOOL r.aaw xor. i aniti'.-aM, ana women to start a T v new business at their homes, easily learned in an hour, 10c. to 50c. an hour made daytime or evening. Send 1- e. for a Daekasa of samples and 24 working samples to com mence on. Address ALBANY tbUPFLY wv., Aioany, a, i. may 18-dlm CLERKS WANTED TO buy their elgars and toilet articles at MacRae's, corner w umintoa, Martm and Market streets. T17-AJiT3 in the drug Una of all descrip- 1 T Store, Uons can be filled at : MacRae's Drug 7" ANTED Everybody ; in the State to T T know that MacRae irivea auevial atten tion to mail orders. WANTED Everybody ta know that they can set their ix-escrintiona filled with care and dispatch at MacRae's Drug More; F 03 RENT. The lam front room and offiee. 2nd haap.' lately oecupied by J. P, Barrett, over tha w oi . oiona, as, sis raysoavius stv ItrtsMsorr.. For tanas aDDlv tavWsa. B.fi: AND AGAIN The Exhibit Today. Goods VBT ilzvivcd A nice line Men's HAND-MADE CONGRESS GAITERS and Lace BaL Shoes, Vine and Dressy. SPECIAL BARGAINS Mefsw-cut Prince Albert and Strap Tie stocMen :,nii ,k?' CJoUUng ia all sizes and qualities. Cunw uid as uaTwill be glad ( .-.wn. JOS. P. GULLKY. NOKTH CABOHNa GRANITES AND SANDSTONES. P. Linehan & Co M Fsyetteruta St, fiaWgh, . v A.a prepared to mv. m.. .v. 1 1 jrabto Taraaa tnv mnM.. a . O V If 4-t r i s- ', .,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1886, edition 1
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