Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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I- m- i: r si r ' SWT . 5 i 1 1 r Mi . ' . , i - - , 1 Qftns News AmQimuviui SATURDAY MAT ?9. 1886 ex- FREp, A. OLDS, Cm EnrtOB. To a demand amon mr friends la this AND OBSEBi City ud t pteee the KSW8 ASD OB8Xfii i viB wtthla ween J1JS?JEt0-r a-Mrer the NKW8 AND OBSIRYIB In the 1ty by our carriers for omen cents week Those who prefer to pay that way will please ate that the payment must be mad prompt; ?, ud they will pleeee reed tbeir receipts he carriers will be provided with proper re eeiptt tad payments ean be made through them, or directly to the office, i i I For 'North Carolina, fair weather; nearly .stationary temperature; variably winds, generally southerly. i , Hew ATrtlaaaat&. - 'X T. H. Murray Cold 8pring j Dairy Farm, if :: j ; f ,3,' areus. i The members of the Democratic ecutive committee for the fourth judicial district aft requested to meet in Raleigh Wednesay June ! 9th, 1888, to deter- mine tno fime nj;pow m uviuiug judioial convention for said district The members, betides the chairman, are D. B. McLean. Harnett: N. R. Rich ardson, Johnston i u. x Wayne. Is? - Wl N.'Jons, Chm'n- j ,Mii 28, 1886. m cimsiui cnuin kciooi. OBSl The Faaeral ef Mr. W, E. T. Jaeksoo) I Waa helt at 10 o'clock veeterdaY morning from Edenton street Methodist church, Ret. W. U. Woman conducting the seryicesi The burial was at Oak- wood, the following being the pall bearers: Messrs: G. D. Rand. B.'B. Barbee, G. W. Blacknall, J. W. Lee, George W. Poe, O W. Wynne. BTew AdvrtlM0ai. Mr. T, H. Murray, who recently purchased some: very fine cows, has es tablished the "Cold Spring" dairy farm, and is selling pure milk of very fine quality! It is put up in glass bot tles, W1W patent air-ugnt stoppers, auu is carried in crates like bottled beer. The arrangement s very conrenient for consumers, as the bottles can easily be placed in water or ice and cooled. Dr. A: u. woiura, oi Aicnmona, Mayor Dodd is again at his post. The grinded schools closed yesierday . This is wftat the fanners call 1'growv ing weather." . . ' f A new bridge has been built across Walnut creek at Jones & Ellis' mill, south-of the city. I i t Yeiterday denuty sheriff R. 6. Pitt- man, of - Robeson county, brought three v W. 4- . Er? conTicts to the penitentlarj. . J V- M H1?" J" rohage, and in his advertisement pub- penitentiary In Randolph county a few days ago Mr. William Brown, whilc; drinking water from a spring dropped dead. Pastors of the ohurohes are specially requested to send in today's notices of any changes in their Sunday services, i It Is said that more mineral waters, of various kinds, are used I here than in any plaoe of the size in the entire South. Col. Yarborough has reoommshded Mr. A. L. Ferrell to be janitor of the government building, to succeed; tho ite Mr. W. E. V. Jaeks4n. '11 f . The handsome residence of Mr. Chafl. D. Upchurch, corner Fayetteville and West Lenoir streets, has been artisti cally repainted by King k Maoy. i The low prices of tobacco of the ordt- lishes a Ust of testimonials by patients as to the oharaoter of his work. Thursdsr night Mrs. Joseph Peebles died at . her 7- home about twelve miles from Raleigh. She was before her mar riage Mils Alvarado Watkins and was well known in Connection with the trial of JoseDh Williams for the murder of Willie Watkins; three years ago. She Was the vounff Woman who was r ad mired by both iPeebles and Williams. Not long after the trial she married Joe Peebles, v' j f t -Capt. Charles M. Cooke, of Louis burg, spent yesterday here The gentlemen who were present at nary grades have caused a decrease Of the picnio Thursday desire to express the acreaee in this section. People wQl their thank to Mai R. S. Tucker for nav more attention to the finerlgradei I the manv kindnesses extended by him. K .... i . ' . I -r. i . S -l iL ' J Two young Africans: at ai ball at I u was a aay oi pleasure w mem iuu , Adams' hall Thursday night fought in stead of dancing, and; each had to pay , $5 and costs for the fun. j It cost more than dancing. . .tp i ' , Those interested in stock, ;4airying and farming, should go to the office of the-experiment station this (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock to hear Maj. Ai vord talk on those subjects. .: ! Great numbers of birds fly over the eity these nights. At 1.60 o'clock yes terday morning a reporter heard great numbers of them. - They appeared to be going north.' They fly jin flocks and make a sort of whistling noise! TBej were at a low . attitude and were quite they appreciate their indebtedness to him for the use; of His beautiful prx. Gov. A. M. Scales will address the teachers! assembly, at Black Mountain, June 29. He WUl have a large, cul tured and apDreciative audienbe. Mrs. E. i A. Heartt, of Durham, is visiting relatives here. ' Bev. Paul J.f Carraway, presiding elder of the Wilmington- district as verv sick.;.! )'$ ' " Mr. Alei. Grabam. of Fayetteville. will be the superintendent . of the State normal school at Washington. He will also be a professor in the Wilson normal school. V: ; -1 i . - a w-e - -n ' m W . ': .a , 7, T, L i FIv J-A U 1 rroi. in. js4 onepnera, tne eminent evidently attracted near the earth by I .' ' l unn orate1 twt vxar tHTiBJBTnia ouoexxa bxkboisss ; oi thi txsjc.- - . It has for mahy months, been one of the day's most pleasing sights to wit ness the processions of bright-faded and intelligent children on their way to and from the Centennial graded school. Aycock, I Now tbey all, have a holiday which they nave certainly earned, and they "surely will be missed" until school opens next 'September. Yesterday was closing day and there was a large attendance oi people interested in the admirable school. The exercises began at 9 o'clock and closed at 1. During all that time there was a constant procession iof visi tors, one and all of whom were de lighted at what they saw. The pro gramme of oral examinations, etc. was ory pleasing indeed, and . though peo pie naturally expected much from the pupils of a school under the excellent management of Prof. Moss and an able and earnest corps of teachers, yet all frankly- confessed astonishment at what theV said and heardu The best of good order and behavior, perfect neatness, wen aressea, way cniiaren, little ladies and gentlemen, were sen there. The rooms were fragrant with flowers, the blackboards were adorned with such pretty - designs in crayons, plain and colored, as to look like an art exhibition .F The children were at their neat desks and each did as he or she was bid; executed all or ders promptly and well: j Two of the class rooms' were vacant.!! The third grade teacher, Miss Graoe Bates, was sick and hence her class bad no exami nations. The teacher of the sixth grade, Mr. W. Y. Savage, bad; no ex aminations, as he was at the bed side of his father, who is critically sick at his home at Wake i Forest. But the other eight ; rooms were all full Of children and i any spare space. was kept filled with interested spectators. The spacious and admirably equipped school building seemed large enough to bold a regiment and did hold 787. The other 113 would be there if there was room, but two months ago the. reception of pupils ceased. The at tendance has been large in proportion to the enrolment. Many names adorned the rolls of .honor in the various grades. People could not help contrasting the school with what it was a year ago?- It is but saying the truth to. state that the improvement in the educational methods and management of the school equals the improvement in the buildiues Thatf s the highest compliment that could be paid Prof. Moses and jthe teachers After the. visitors had inspect ed Itha rooms and 1 had heard recitations and songs without hum ber, they went into the asssembly room, and Spent a half hour very pleas antly indeed. The visitors nlled the rostrum, while the great floor space was occupied hi 200 girls, who under Prof. Moses' guidance went through an elab- and carefully executed caiisthfenio Mamie Carver, Willie Mott. Daisy Waitt, Clifford Carroll. Mamie Flem ing, Willis Briggs, Robt. Gray Mary Palmer Mills, Alice Ball, Ida WatH, Anna Birdsong. John Primrose. , Anna T2-1 i TT.t4 T-1 tt 11 iiueruu, m ue weisoa, eie flcarit, The Best of Fveiything Cornelia Bailey, j Beulah Heller, f Lottie ocnireiy, 3latti Keese, Jjena wynn, Phoebe Sbellcm,; Nora Ellis, Al& e Up- church, Laura Young, Mamie Youn, Walter Temple, Nannie McMaokiti, Gertie Thiem. f WUUe Pell. George Little. There is another roll of honor, con taining the name of all 'he pqpils who during the session were neither ' absent nor tardy. This will be published in rrof. Atoses report to the school oom- It should be remembered that the school has accomnlished all : ite good work since December, for the term be gan then. j The only eouirW medicine which contains bx narcotics, and yet Is most efficacious, is Bed 8tar Cough Ctire. Price 25 cents. Snow Flaw lea Cbsoi. This Delltfoi s Cream will be Rpeainlly prepared 1t A Dutrbi for delirtry Sunday in time for dinner, n luantities of not less than half a p lion. Or ders will be promptly and carefully tilled. Kekp Cool. Ricad the new advertisement of ; J. C. Brewster ft Co., and give them a call. Everything aew in the wsy of Eef rigera- tors, ice cream Freezers, Water Coolers; fix. The Binghamton Cotton Hoe, the Farmers' Choice. A BSa- atarveea. : Yesterday Hall !& Eamlin, at the city mar ket, received 158 pound sturgeon; which win be on sale today. Price 10 cents a pound; three pounds for 55 cents. Yesterday near Walnut creek a young woman named Edie Buffalo bad a gun,' tob used in killing snake. She pointed it at her mother, remarking that it was not loaded.! Of court e it was'nt, but it went off, : all the sWe. and a handful of shot found a aloe rest-' bg-plaoe in the shoulder of the mother, whose name is Julia Buffalo. S I f 8undays at tbe teachers' assembly are to be spent in devotional work ai at home, and there will be during the dayaMrmdn in the morning and evening, and Sun day school in the afternoon! J These services will be specially attractive this summer, as tby musical part of the wor ship will be led by Dr. Aug. Korsteiner and his choir, the finest ever seen in ' North Carolina. This chdSr will have . about a hundred voices, from the cream of the musical talent of the indeed it-will be a rare ! treat annh nniin ! i The receipts for the week ending last Thursday , were 283 .s bales, against the same week last year, n increase of . 62 bales I The total receipts from Sep tesaber 1 to Thursday were 27,790 ; against 81,650 to the same date last year; a decrease or a.eou bales. f , laawerSeait ta-Bateere. "-fj . l ? The entlemenwho met Maj, Alvord, of Houghton farm, K. Y-i who is there, representing the U. S. department of agriculture and inspeeting the Sxperi- . ment station, 'enjoyed very much his eon venation on the subject of! stock, - ensilage, dairying and farming fgeief ally. The major has had a -most ex tended experience in these .matters and, he is full of practical knowledge of them his suggested a meeting for informal conversation , when the farmers jof tile neighborbood could all hear the majijr . talk. . Accordingly Dr. Dabn-ey invites ' all those interested in these subjects to come to his offioe at 10 o'clock this morning and ' meet Maj. Alvord for a ;' short conference. The gathering will be entirely informal. Any one can ask questions-and the major will them and ask others. So much inter is taken in these matters now in Raleigh that there is no doubt that all, who have " time will go. - ' : 1 1 j ' at Wilson Elder LiL Bodenhamer, of . Kerners- vule. N;)., will by appointment preach in tne .rrimiuve xtapust cnurcn tomor row evening. -s! I i The commencement exercises of Els worth male aohbol, Henderson, will be held at Harwell hall.' June 6. Rev. J . T ' Arnold nrAanhAa the 'annual aermon June 9.; t Col. WH. B. ISurgwyn de-1 "gn grap. staauing, scnoi- liversi the annual I address. Mr. J. L. Rogers is shief, manager and Jas. Har rison is chief marshal. n CoL A. B. Andrews and Maj. James W. Wilson, of the Western N. 0. B.R., arrived here yesterday. .- It is said thai Senator Vance will not befable4o deliver, the address at Oxford orphan asylum St. John's day, June Z4th. drill. The precision of thtir movements won loud applause for the pupils as they marched out. Another: very interesting and gratify ing part of the day's exercises followed and ended the "commencement." This was (the presentation of the Peabody medals. These medals, four in number. were! -awarded the .pupils in the four arshin and deportment during the en tire session were "the best." Tbe boys rt i1 !,brihiA2 974 bales, know that!! But the girls must b4 annu brighter, for all four of the medals werei won by them. The .young ladies who were thus successful are : Miss Ethel Bagley, fourth grade: Miss Mag gie FerrelL fifth grade ; Miss Lula West, sixth grade; Miss Tillie Bates, seventh grade. How ' proud they al ates success so wortnuy- won. The meaais ; are o n.-iif 1 i.j .-'lLvi- I nronse, two incn.es in diameter, un the feabody and the words t f'JSorn Feb State and 71 "TV IT8 '"t B0 were, and bow proud their schoolm Dte, ana oiety at New Berne and a professional 'At,-J!ruAi to bear fUif to Wilmington, Dr. Rv H. Lewis "d., gSf returned yesterday afternoon. from the House committee on military affairs Senator; Vance's bill to have his official letter -books during .the war copied. ilThese 'booki 1 were taken to Washington, after the war. " At the residence of Col. John L. Brown, at Charlotte, Thursday.Rev. J. S. Brown, pastor of the Lutheran church at Charlotte, and Miss Luoie A. Dillard were married. i. Vol. ,B f Wf Sbgletary, of Wilson county, I is dying in Florida. His wife died there a few days ago. ! The following are the offers of the Grand Cbapter ,; Boyal Arch Masons, for the ensuing term? Charles R. Jones, Grand High Priest; R. W. Hardie, De puty Grand High Priest: R. 8. Barnes. Grand' King; Charles C. Taylor, Grand ocribe: William bimpson, Grand Treas urer; Donald W. Bain, Grand Secretary; T. ' Page Ricaud, Grand Chaplain; H. A. Klueppelberg, Grand Captain of the Host. The Grand High Priest has made the .following appointments : ,H. C. rrempert, urrana jrnncipai oojourner; H.; MJtrouse. Grand Royal Arch uary 10, ; nvo; ; died ; November 1869." On the reverse is this inscrip tion : "Education : A Debt due from Present to! Future Generations. The Trustees . of the Peabodt Education a Fund to" (here follows the' name of the recipient. j; I : ! .'r :; A few minutes after the calisthenio exercises ended, the . audience was seated and all the 1 pupils filed into the great room? with hatp and school books. Kev. Jf . u. lieid, who with Mr T. H. Briggs, Jr., was present as com mitteemen,addressed the school. He said that all who had seen thei exercises had seen enough to know that Prof, j Moses and his teachers do all things well. H said the closing act of the performance was the presentation of the Jeabody medals and introduced ii. T. Grav Wsq., as the gentleman selected to per form that duty in behalf of the super intendent, the teachers ana tbe jschoo committee, i 1 Mr. Grav spoke briefly but in a very earnest Way, alluding to the iov the won per Wfc Wa(r.Wrk Esamlam, ? Mayor Dodd and aldermen Q. E Leach and F. O. Moring havo returned from their trip North, during j which they examined many water-works and secured much information of . value in connection therewith. They wchi first to Norfolk, being aooompaniochthera hy Mr. J. C. Brewster and Mr. M. Bowes They were shown every courtesy; p Norfolk by the city authorities, an4 th'if was the case at all points - they visited. They spent some hours at Baltimore, ib conference with ingineers and expert and picked up some very useful (ideas. From Baltimore they went direct to Boston and thence" visited and inspected carefully the systems of water Supply of the towns of Revere, Watertowu, Wakeford, Brookline and Brighton. They came home via Brooklyn, stopping thereto see the gang-well system by which a part of that city is supplied with water. The board .recently: gave permission for gang-wells' to be driven here, experimentally. The i visiting fentlemeh will make a report next Fri ay evening to the board of aldermen. They are loaded with information and certainly did a deal of work in eleven days. 1'hey left here Monday ovening 17th uaians. . 4 r n8WSr 3rd Vaii; R Hi Bradley, Grand Master V? feel "ctory worthily ntereat 9nA v.Ji-. ttw v ti.m nA Thesemedals were won by earnest, - - - ' 9 I OAVAVinff AVhaAlAflA11 I affAel TKmk mta.a Master 1st Vail; W. Ii. Prather. Of and I '-t, wv,v Tilov 3 ' I uuo rewards oi merit, oi ouigenoe in liter. 'U1 : . , I J : oj . mi. n mm m I amwj.oi propriety iuu ueportment. J.ney AuomiBaswiar. . should stimulate to vet further efforts Benefit life Insurance u allnHArl tn arm k rtlitlant.hvnTtiof The Mutual Benefit life company of Newark N. J;, commenced Peabody, to his gifts for education and ef1nln.duPoJf?fy1;t thegoodUhey are doing all over the 1886. had paid to its policy-holders for 8oath. When Mr. Gray ended the big policy claims, surrender values ana aiv- assembly-room rang with applause, as iilrnrlK thn turn .of KSS.liJ4. 058.4m. : Ita I u . i a. . ' , t-: . i r v , : , i . , l o luo ineaau w m smiling ana nairmAnra ts if, iriAttihura imrothor vifh I t i . . . . r- r: "j-.- -"- nappy giris to wnom tney had been uViufci io uf w " mww i awarded. Frnf Miuh. -ntnmiH h - . , . . . . . . .. 1 - " - . W - A. KU in trusi ior tne, luiniiment oi existing contracts; amount: to the sum of $127,- 759,57 16, which exceeds its toUl premium receipt by the sum of $20, 752,002.47, showing that the company's ihvestmepts haye yielded enough to pay vacation, with aU the pleasures lft all taxevnd expenses and - tall.lesve a offer, to them, one sndall. : i thanks of the teachers ahd pupils for the courtesies .shown and, declared the term of the school ended. Out into the bright sunshine'marched the chil dren and went homeward. A happy e can Suonn M bats Smoked Jowls; Terr choice Virginia Bams, Vaenolia'Bims. Ferris Hams beef Tongues, California Hams; Heats of every description. K. J. IUhsiv. BY TELEGRAPH. MARKET REPORT NIGHT. Nw. YoaxJ May 28 -r Exchange $4.87$. Money l$a2 per cent. Sub-treasury balances gold $129,144. 000; currency $15,236,000. jGovern- ments quiet; 4 per cents 126; 3 per cents 101. State bonds dull; Geor gia 6's lOOis Georgian's mortgage 102; North Carolina 6?s 118; North Carolina 4's 51; Tennessee 6's 58; Virginia 6's 44; Virginia consols 53; East Tennessee h Lake Shore 801; Louisville & Nashville 361; Norfolk & Western preferred 32; Richmond & Alleghany 2J: Richmond & Danville 1UO; Richmond & West Point Termi nal 28; Rock bland 124f, St. . Paul 91 j: 8t. Paul! preferred 121f; Tea? Pacific 9f ; Union Pacific 50; Western Union 611. j Cotton net i receipts bales; grods 3,809 bales. Futures closed ; steady; sales 67,200 bales; June 9 1U9 12 ; July 9.21.9 22; August 9.81; Septem ber 15; October 9.04a9.05; Novem ber 9.00a9.01; December 9.b3a9.04; January 9.10a9.11; February 9.20a 9.21; March 9 30a9 81. ; Cotton Quiet; sales 1,274 balod, including 1,018 bales for export; up lands 9 3-16; Orleans 9; consolidated net receipts 3,166 bales; exports to Great Britain 13,365 bales; to France 418 bales; to the continent 692 bales; stock 565,767 bales. . Weekly net receipts 194 bales; gross 16,823 baleS; exports to Great Britain 13,476 bales; to France 418 bales; ip the continent 4,630 bales; spinners bales. Sales 5.028 bales Stock 290.- The best of everything is what senfblelpee-' pl want; espeeially in provisions; and espe cially when economy is neaessaiy, for there no economy tn poor goods. The best Flour and 3IeaJ,to make the best breads the best Teas and Coffees, the best Meats, Spices, Soaps, Starches; the best and most reliable Canned Goods, the best - of everytbin;. Take, for ex ample, the essential article, Butter; I sell the choice Butter from the dairy farms of Dr Richard Lewis, Mr. W. O. . Upchurch, Mr. A. H. G reen; and Mrs. D. W. Kerr and Mr. L. B. Bolt, of Alamance, besides occasional sup plies from other dairies of established reputa tion; also, at all times, the . finest Northern Creamery Butter that can be bought, and good Northern Dairy Butter at a lower price. The same in meats; always the best. Smoked Tongues and Beet, cured by Ferris Co.; best Hams, at prices ranging Just now from 11 to 16c pet lb; Breakfast Strips, Meats and Fish of every description. , ; i - For Breakfast and Tea Tables, the Cheicest Teas' that care and experience can select; CAocolateti ind; Cocoa; fine Cofiees, green and Gents' Finishing Goods ' ' Oi j : A Our stock of these articles, which add so much to the comfort, eoaTenknee and general saake j ; il w ap of a gentleman, is very 1- ':''';, : ' :- k -' ( . t ' . . I ) " ' ' FtJl L AND C( MPLHTF. In dressiag one's self it is Just as necessary to have a clean collar ahd cuss, neat Beck-tie and gloves to match your clothes, as it U to have butter on your bread. In Shirts, Underwear and Hosiety - r ; ;l ' i ';' We have Just the stock to suit, at prices to please. THE GREAT BUIT a our Bp ringi Suits j CONTINUES UNABATED. Tbe Styles are Exclusive and have no equaL them. E3-Donot purchase e'sewhere before you see VERY RESPECTFULLY, BERWAIMCER BROS., UADiati TAnoas aidclsthiibs, Opposite 8. Postofflee. roosted. Without good bread, nothing is good. 1 ? ; j ; " : offer you the best brands of Flour, the besl i ;j ; ; I ; . Cora Meal and the best Lard to go' with them. '' . 1 "- There can, be no complaint of prices. Every thing in the Provision line is cheap. We give v ; ; youj the best; of everything at the lowest prices, promptly delivered. For special an nouncements from day to day, see the Iot a Spring and Summer Novelties ; Jl IN 1 j r HATS, CLOTBIWG AND FUBmSHWG GOODS RECEiVBD. v ' - :.i .; ' . ; We are constantly replenrshing our stock with tbe Latest Novelties and it will be of sdvsn tage to esll sod see ns before making vour pun bases elsewhere, ss we will give yon thelaUst I styles and lowest prices. columns of ihU paper. K. .L IIARDtN LONE JACK CIGARETTES W.C Belt, Duke of Durham AW ; At Manufacturert' Prices 4A.B. STRONACH. Southern flour easier: common to tkir extra $3.25a3.65. Wheat epor laljc lower; No. 2 red, 38a38j; June 33a33 Corn, spot, quiet; No. 2. 46s47 ; June 45a45. Oats loWer and more active;! No. 2 864a36l. Hods nominal. Coffee, spot, fair Rio firm at 9. Sugar easier; fair to good re fining 4.13-164 15-16; refined steady. Molasses easier at 171 for 60 (est; choioe and fancy ; Porto Rico . Rice steady. Cotton seed oil, 22a25 for crude; 29a30 for refined. Rosin dull at $1.02Jal.071. Spirits tur pentine firmer at S8J. Hides firm; New Orleans ! 9al0; Texas I lOalOf Wool dull and heavy; domeetio fieeov 27a36;Texas . Pork steady; mess fl ; middles dull; long clear . iard a shade higher; contract sjot $6.10. ' Freights steady; cotton per steamer 7-64d; wheat 4d. ' - j iCnoaoo, May 28 Flour steadier; Wheat excited, closing le under yes terday; May 72i73; June 7,2a74f; July 74a75 346. Corn easier; cash 35; June 85 3-16a35.. Oats depressed and lower; cash 27; May 26a27j; June 26a27. Mess pork easier at 7al0c lower; cash $8135; June ft8.ltja8.25. Lard steady; 'cash and Jane $5.90; July $5.92; short rib sides' steady; cash $6 20. Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders $4 25a4.30; short rib t5 50a5.65. Whisky steady at 81 14. agars easy; standard A 61; granu lated . i . 3,000 IdsJ North Carolina Bacon Hams, lift 131 eants per lb. at . W. C. tA.fi. 8tonachs. Ctte Xeeelpte. ; May 28. Cotton, middling: ; Galves ton dull, lower to sell, 81, 89 bales: Norfolk quiet. 8 15 16, 131 bales; Bal timore dull, 9 3-16, 42 bales;; Boston qniet, 93, 39 bales; Wilmington firm, 8f, 9 bales; Philadelphia dull, 9, bales; Savannah quiet and steady, 8 11-16, 614 bales; New Orleans quiet, 8$, 931 bales; Mobile quiet, 8. 127 bales; Memphis quiet, 8J, 137 bales; Augusta quiet, 82, 56 bales; Charles ton quiet, 9, 970 bales. ' net gain of over $20,000,000 to the pol icy-holders. The Mutual Benefit has always been noted for its economical management and large dividends, and as a niediuui for insurance it hss no su periors and tew equals. Being a mutual oompnyMtt hss no stockholders to ab sorb the profits of tbe business, whioh are annually distributed in dividends to its policy-holders. I No policy in this oompanyean lapse from a failure to pay a premmm,' butis continued in full foroe so long as any reserve value remains to pay for it. ! We commend the plan and tbe company to jtbose desiring good in surance. B. G. : Cowper is its State iesi fi f ertb CWlina. i:. if; If ; ft- l - X ft '-. i-i ! i ' i til I 1 . come notes of the jschool .will be of interest. Of the 787 pupils, 382 arc boys,' and 405 girls The school the fast session received $800 from the eabody fund. This is more than the sohool has ever received from that fund. The following are the names on the roll of honor, as reported by the teach ers and displayed on the bulletin-boards in the various rooms : j Joe Kearney, Blanche :Blake. Tom. Briggs, Maud Williams, LulaWoodell. ri y all ar ' . oaaiei Alston, mauae xoung, Xiannie Banks, Geo.; Nottingham Alice i Mul lins, Gertrude Johnson, Caroline !Mul- lias. Jobs Brooks, Willi Wast, Wn-MIHGTOK, pen tine firm May 28. Spirits tnr at 30. Rosin dull: strained 771; good strained 80. Tar firm at $1.25. ! Crude turpentine firm; for hard f5: jfor yellow dip5 $1 60; for virgin $1.80 Chabxistoh, May 28 Spirits tur pentine quiet at 29 J. Rosin nominal; good strained -4. J 8avahhah, May 28. Spirits turpen tine firm at 301; sales 31 casks. Rosin firm at 90; sales 107 barrels City fMlM . OfMcally reported by All. A. Thompson. Secre tary Ualeigh Cottosi Xzatenge. S EalstobV May 18.S r. m. ' ooaaaoraa oailt. Good middling. Strict midduag, Middlina Strict low aalddltnc, W I -M All jow nuauung, Mi Idling stalms, uow muuuing i JstvksSfaisc, 7; i 81 81 ; st 8 :ii -.71 ,- -. i i-. We are still offering Bargains in Hats of every description, to close out. :: R. Bk illMDRBWS & CO., 0 G. WHITING, Trustee. ! h . What You Need in Summer This is the time of year when anything suggestrte of Comfort is seized with eagerness, for everybedy wishes to , i ' tE2 As a valuablt atsption I advise people te !;.-")- ;' . a l '- And see the nne aasortsaest of Water Coolers, refrigerators, Tee OviirtWzeTB. c" Another specialty (and a great eoBveaaee sad very eeeneixkal by the : wayl li g(ovs whteh are in Stock, of all sires and stall nrfcf. Bimlaiiaill ttJL, mrtiu? .tl . Cheapest Place mBaleigh,M customers wlU quickly daworer. .If. MAX SCHWAN A CO., 101 FayettevQle 8tect. Finest Libe Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, j posjtestie and Imported Cigars, Whole- .:. . : saie or uetau as : W. C. A A. B. SvaoiraCB's. Hay, Braa, M1U Feed, Chops, Corn, Oats) reai, jaeai ana in any quantity at ; www meet, at W. a A, B. fctBOVacB THE j SEASON FULLY OPENED ! ! PRICKS LOWER THAN EVER. " . 1EFBIGER ATORSi THE LATEST IMPBOYED ff fjjjg Oar perfectly delicious stuffed and sweetened vucumDer Jtaagocs, f l per gallon, at ; W.USA.K. biaOMACa'S Finest Japaa Tea, packed In Elegant Baskets and Boxsh eontaiaina-1 lb 7o. at 1 W. C.4A. B. SraesACH's. Caught Mackerel at Cost, to close out balance oi stock, at W. C 4 A. B. STBbiuai's. Good almost whole grain rice S oents per lb. at (i W. C A A. B. SuaoxiCH's - - i ? I Charles toa Bice in 100 pound sacks at Lew ,i Figures, at W. C A A. B. SnoiiAon'fc Finest Nsw Orleans Molases1 and Pure Loaf Sugar Drip, 78c per gallon, at - : W. C. A A.-B. BTBONACH'S. Home made Pickles in i bba, $3.7 to f5.00 per pacKage,'at . W. C. A A. 8. Stbokaoh's. eaasBMasw M- Extra Large and Fine Irish Potatoes, 4 bushels lu barrel, $3.60 per 1 arrel, at ' ; ' W. C. A A. B. Stbokach S. New North ( arolina- Roe Herrings, packed ' expressly for lamlly tratlf, fs.&o per ! nau oarreKal ICE CREAM FREEZERS, WATER ! TRIPS REQUIRES COUPLETS 111 rrmr. WBtjiiBH COOLEBS- The Summer Queen Covers Oil Stove, lJ?&2?8tJ?Sl2t!' Binghamton Cotton Hoe. tbe Farmer's Choice. TOBACCO FLUES, made! to order. Wnrk uiTlrimjMH j Mfalnm i ' ' ? T ,i j .mm .v.. kthu iv, nm iig J. C. BREW8TER & CO., Hardware Stoves and House Furnishing Geods. ola r pr ng Dai y Farm. The undersigned is now prepared to furnish families and others with nice fresh Jersry milk from his wagons, put up in patent flint glass milk bottles. Parties wishing the same will be promptly supplied by addressing may28 dl2U T. IL MUKBAY. W. C. A A. B. Stkohich's, I Z New North Carolina Cut Herrings, 1,000 in barrel, $5.00 per barrel, at ; W. C.AA.B. bTaoKacH'8. Fine Mixed and (-mall -Cucumber Pickles, Sweet and Plain, 7ft eents per gallon, at j f W. Ki CA.ii. DTBONACU'S, Fancy Family Flour t2,75 per i Urrel, at . W. C. A .- . B. Stbokach's. Arcade Laundry Soap, years old. Us-d ln any - maaner will do more washing and : give far better results than any soap ' ; ; i on the market. 1 lb. Oval Cakes, ;;; 6c; 8 6x. Oval Cakes; 8c; at W. C. A a. B. Stkonacb's. Cannot be matched for the price Mikado ; ; Toikt Soap, . 60 eenti per dozen, at v W. C A A. B. Stbomacu's.! Odds and Ends of Fine Old ToUet Soaps Colgate's, Kirk's brands, at cost to close, at W. C A A. B. Stbonaoh a. Hoiateia and Aklemey Butter received per express twice a week. This is the finest r batter sold in this market, S5c lb., at i W. C A A. B. STkoHACH's. Vies Fresh Country Butter, S0c per pound, at W. CAA.fi. Stbojiacsi's. ; Finest Few Grass Creamery Butter, Gilt Creamery and Selected Dairy Sue, to 28c ; " by the tub, at ' f W. C A A. B. Stsojuch's. ! Qllt Xdga Goahen Butter, 28 Ih. pails, SS its per pooaa, at: W.C, A A. Hi JOSEPH KRETH, fashionabTe tailor, Has Just received a nice line of : NEW SUITINGS, PANTALOONPAT TERNS AND LINENS. We are offering CASSIMEBE' SUITS at $30, 8.60 t30 and upward; being 10 to SO per cent leas than former prices. Mr. C WJEIK"L Is now with me and will be pleased to take your measure. None but First- lass Workmen employed. mayS8d2ws. 1 -THE Largest Assortment . -OI u MUSIC FOLIOS Headq uarters COAL I Anthracite and Ritaminona Oak TkXL7 CLD ID OQCD i 1 , ! i . -I 1 ! Hlekory sad; Pine; Leag or Short s SHEET MUSIC Ever bfeught to Raleigh.' taoal SS CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR, s I Order left at the drug stores f Lee, JVBB son A Ok, (up-towa er doinUowa) wit re eatve presspt atteurksi. FX2L. II AXZV2SW3 4 CO. " c Come And see them. Everybody wet come at the NOBTH CABOLINA Music House,' lxJFayattevflleSt, B . J A 0 K 8 OJS , S "r aUSAwS 1 I
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1886, edition 1
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