Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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The News and Oi SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1836, FRED. A. OLDS, Citt Editor. teereJecIeal OfcMrrst!. i - Experiment Faroi. Day ending 7 p. m. July 9 Air TeHirratur,7 a. m. 70,1, 1 p. m. 83.8. Tp.m.818. Highet Temperature, 87.; Lowetrt Tern perture.72.o HOII. TEMPERATURES. Mean of Otaervationa at 7 a. in , 1p.m. and 1 p. m. At depth of 2 Jnchw, $0.8; 0 Inche, 7l.3-nli inches. 77., 24 Inches 73.6. Sunahine, possible, 14 hi-s. 2 tain. Knnehine, recorded, llhr. 18. min. t": Bain, 1.8 in.hea. The Wtotbr Tetfay. ' For North Carolina, slightly warmer, fair weather; variable winds, generally outherly. A. C. Daw Davis School. Robt. Bingham BingLum School. . Kemp P. Battle University of North Carolina. ' ;. dMUTATIOXft. The flood in the Roanoke river is re ceding. : : Secure your tickets for the "Fete 1 Militaire." rl Mr. R. I. Rogers of Durham was in Vthe city yesterday. Are you a voter? Then attend ;ihe primaries tonight. There was a sale of tobacco at Jones" warehouse yebterday. Everything was quiet; at the oitj court-room yesterday. 't Go to the "Fete Militaire" next week ; you will not regret; it. Do you want to enjoy yourself ? Then attend the "Fete Militaire," ; Go to Metropolitan hall Thursday evening and tee the baby show. A valuable Jersey cow ; belonging to Mr. J. 8. Wynne died yesterday. The North Carolina teachers associa tion, eolored, is in session at Kit trell, N. C. " ;. Gov. Scales yesterday appointed Mr. Alexander Owens, of Powell's Point, N. 0., oommissioner of wrecks in Cur rituck county. -The voters of Raleigh township will , assemble tonight at the court bouse at 8.30 o'clock in general convention : to elect a secretary. They will then dis band to go to the meeting places of :the several wards. ! j The North Carolina insane asylum, in this city, has now within ill walls 260 patients, which fills it to its utmost ca pacity, and there are 200 applications zur aumiaaioD on uie as uus tune. Drummers' licenses were issued yes terday to Oppenheimer & Cutohins, Richmond, Va.; Richmond Stove Com pany, Richmond, Va.; Davis & Walker, Nashville, Tenn.; A. G.; Woodruff & Oo.New York, i n The 93rd yearly term Of the Bing ham school begins September the 7th, 1886. . This is one of the leading mili tary schools of the 8outh and the large attendance last session but proved anew thehih standing it has attained. See advertisement in this issue. ; ' We? call attention to the attractive advertisement of the Davis military school at LaGrange, N. C. Col. Davis if a fine instructor and a goodmanager, and has built up an institution that pur State should be proud of. The next session of this excellent institution be gins the first Thursday in September. Allthe improved faoilties of a military boarding school are offered by Oof. Davis. ; ' Elsewhere will be found the an nouncement of the State University for the ensuing year. It is unnecessary to peak here of the merits of this noble institution. The fact that under its present administration it has again reached the proud position it onoe held and is now justly rated among the lead ing universities of the land is known to all. r It is very probable that 'the next -meeting of the national convention of Charities and Corrections will be held in . this city. Correspondence is now going on and every effort will be made to bring it here. Although the Governor has no available means with : which: to entertain the guests, yet every effort would be made to give the visitors a pleasant time while in our city. ' A reporter yesterday visited the new shoe factory of W. H. Wetmore & Co., corner of Salisbury and Eargett streets, and found everything in full blast. Nearly all the rooms arc occupied and the foreman says the firm will probably have to add to the building in a few months. They now turn but 150 pfcjirg of shoes a day and expect to enlarge the force as rapidly as possible. Mr. Jones, the foreman, is a good manager, . having been in the shoe business for twenty-five years. This is one of tho leading enterprises of Raleigh. Let ; there be more of thm. . Eltln ! Qfllevr. At a meeting of the Warronton rail road company on yesterday, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year : president, Capt. Wm. I. White ; directors, Dr. Joel G. King, Jerry Draper, John R. Johnson, Charles A. Cook,-William J. Norwood and Samuel P. Arlington. . Appoliitmaat f OOlcsrm. Gov. Scales issued commissions yes terday to the following officers : 8. T. oeai, 1st Ltieut. uo.- a. ara regi ment; Frank F. White, 2nd Lieut. Co "A" 3rd regiment; Wm, T. Gry, Capt. Co. "A' 3rd regiment; G. J. Rand, Captain Governor's Guards; ;8. C. White, 1st Lieut. Governor a Guards; Joseph; F. Ferrell, 2nd Lieut. Gov ernor's Guards. r The -let MUUiAlr.-' Ticket of admisaiop to the fet?' good for the week can be obtained ot any member of the committee for fifty eents , Members of tuu company are r- quest ed to call on Mr. Juhn G. vYUliamfi fur their badges. ' " j Let everybody remember the "few"." and give the Guards a reusing crord very night. Many apooial features will be intrude, cod and a good timef for a lit tle money is in f tore for everybody. The committee and msnsger will Five patents were taken out by citi zens of North Carolina this week. Ru- fus J Wenta, Stephens r. O., pat ented a soed planter; Jabok Duls, Charlotte, a gate lath; Walter J. F. Liddell Charlotte: a steam boiler fur nace: Moses C. Hargrave, Wilmington, a Msh-holder and Robt, E. , King, War ren ton, a check-rein holder. OpM Air rmrrt. . The open air concert last night at tbe capital square and at tbe corner of Fay etu ville and Martin streets was a treat to all. There are eighteen nieces in the bsnd.i and the music rendered, threw irreat credit on Mr. Jackson as a leader (irat nride was felt and manifested Raleigh has long needed a first-class band. Give this band a little more practice and it will not be surpassed by any in the State. The following was the programme of tnusie: "Parade March," "Beautiful Gen Walts," "En couragement March," Andante and Walti." "Old Folks at Home," Re ward Quickstep." "Serenade Dream On,' "Tally One Quickstep." Med MisnMary Russ, daughter of the late J P. H. Hum. died at St. John's hospital, this ofty, yesterday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock. She was a most estimable lad v. and her many friends will hear with Borrow 0kcr untimely death Tbe funeral will take place at the residence of her mother. Mrs. E. A. Rubs, East Nt-W Berne avenue at 11 o'clock this UiOiliiug. The frienda of the family are invited to attend. At the residence of her husband, Mr Andrew J. Ellis, near the western limits of tbe city yesterday, (Iriday, July yth, 1886.) about 12 m.f Mn. Catherine Ellis, of typhoid fever, in the 36th year of her age. : Mrs. Ellis was a native of Johnston, and a daughter of the late Simon Jones, Esq., of that oounty. In all the rela- tiontof life she was a most exemplary lady, and her death is deeply lamented by a large eirole of friends. She leaves a devoted husband and three children to mourn their loss. f The funeral will take place at 5 o'clock this afternoon from the First Baptist church, instead of the residence, is heretofore announced. The friends of the family and the public generally are requested to attend. i I In Baltimore, on the morning of July 2d, Henrietta, youngest daughter of the late Lucius J. and Mary Johnson. 555 The lUifcy Afa. The Military Bazaar will have a baby show at Tucker hall, Thursday evening, Jury 15, from 6 to 7 o'clock p. m. Two beautiful prizes will be competed for, one for tbe handsomest boy, and one for the m6at beautiful girl. , No en trance fee will be charged for babies and their nurses, but an entrance fee of 25 cents will be charged all visitors to the baby show. No baby over eighteen months old shall bo allowed to compete for the prize. All portions desiring to enter their children for the prize will send nainei age, and! address of baby to S. U. White at State national bank, by 2 o'clock Thursday the 15th. JThe hand- HAme babv carriage contributed bv 1 . 11. Bngffs & Sons, will be voted for during the entire week ,of the bazaar, the baby receiving the highest number of votes to be entitled to the same. All babies under the age of eifhte months arc t liberty to compete for the carriage, lion. E. G. Reade, mayor W. II. Dodd and Col. Thos. o. Kcnai, have consen.ed to act as judges on that occasion. Uome one, come alt and bring your babies too, and let us have a jolly baby show, and let our sister cities know that Raleigh oan beat the world on pietty babies. Gov. Scales and a party ; of gentlemen went out to the experiment farm yesterday They expressed them selves as highly pleased with the work. Bev; W. 8. Laoy has .declined the pastoral call to Davidson oollege Pres byterian church. Mr. Eugene Harrell is quite ill at his home on Dawson street. : X It was Mrs. W L. Cunninggim and not Rev. W. L. Cunninggim, who left Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., to spend tbe summer with relatives and friends Mr. Cunninggim does not intend to leave the city during the summer except tor a tew days. Mr. Columbus Mayo and Miss Annie B. Bryan, of Edgoombe county, were married at the residence of the bride's father July 1. I ) Hon. Jos. J. Davis, of Louisburg, is in tbe city. : 1'rof. W. L. Poteat, professor of nat ural history at Wake Forest college, noised through the citv vesterdav. : f Mr. Jas. A. Butt and lady are regis tered at the x arboro. i Mr. Jos. A. Haywood returned to the city yesterday, after an absence of several weeks at his farm in Johnston county, r . S. C. Pool, Esq., came up from More- head yesterday. i Mr. J. T. Patrick, oouftnissioner of immigration, returned from New Berne yesterday, where he has been to look after the. settlement of a village in Craven oounty. v- Swift Galloway, Esq., arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. P. A. Wiley, cashier of Durham national bank, is in the city. Hon. D. G. Fowle, of Raleigh, will deliver two lectures in Winston, at an early date, for the benefit of the Pres byterian church. I; Thos. B. Keogh, Esq , was in the city yesterday. : Mr. James A. Henley, of Franklin- ton, is in town. i Miss Blanche Fentress is viaiting rcl auves at Uson, W . U. Mrs. T. W. Dewey (nee Mial), of Goldsboro, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Dr. Hawkins aid Mrs Colin Hatikiut left yesterday for Warrenton, Zi. C, The Rev. John W. Davis, a native of Salisbury, . C., but for the past thirty years a missionary to China, is in the city the guftht of Mr. John B. Burnell, and will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow,' when moat interesting and .useful information in regard to tho missionary work in the great empire of the Orient will be given. The number of guests at the Atlantic botel is increasing daily. The follow ing arrived last Thursday : F. M. Bar ker, Boston ; L. C. Read, Baltimore ; H J. Lehow, Memphis ; H. Doubleday, J. 8. Doubleday, Asheville ; C. H. Brawnson, New Port, R. I,; Sam. B Hollow ay, Baltimore ; Daj. Lewis La tham, Greenville ; Mrs, Dunbar, Misses Dunbar, Miss Gardner, Miss Stokes, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Scott, J. Q. Montgomery, W. W. Montgomery, Jr., Augusta, Ga ; Mr. and Mrs. Brood head, Atlanta, Ga. 1 Col F. A. Olds returned to the city yestt i day after ten days' recuperation t Morobead., He has very greatly im proved In health, and like all other visiters, he is charmed with that popu lui reert, he Atlantio hotel. : r P W I -lark, general passenger agent C. V. R R., is in the city. ; Hsh Mattie Fuller leaves today for Mureuead City. ilr! Green, of Smithfield, has opened tho Kxchange hotel, on Hillsboro street. it :Couaaatd. Gov. Scales yesterday commuted the sentence J of Lee Summers, of ; Swain oouifty, eonvieted of murder and sen toM4 to be hanged August to lib An Attmptl Hnrdar. On Tuesday, July 6, Mr. J. F. Green, 11 1 . A J--' 'It a nignvy cnteemea eitizrn ot uranvuie county, living near VV ilton, was brutal- lv assaulted and badlv wounded, bv James Cheatham, alias James Stone, a negro in ihis employ. Early Tuesday morning there was some controversy be tween the two about the negros quitting work m Mr. Green s debt, but neither party seemed to have any thought of coming to; blows. Suddenly, however, the negro -assaulted Mr. Green with an axe, knocking him senscLess. He then struck him another blow on the hoad and deliberately walked away leaving him for dead. But he did not accom plish his purpose, for there was no bone broken and though badly bruised and cut on the head and iace Dir.' Urecn is not mortally wounded. ' Aneinr Mrlk. Augusta, Ga., July 9. The handi in the picker-room of the Augusta fao torv struck today for an advance of 10 Eer cent in wages, president Phinizy aving replied to their demands that he could not grant the advance. That mill has lost in two years and a half nearly 100,000, and it is impossible, without further loss to the stockholders, to in crease the wages of the operators. He says; "To ask us at this time to ad vance wages, would be to ask to con tinue indefinitely, not merely the non- payment pi a dividend, put a process of consuming the permanent investment of the company; for we tell you ma oerely that the earnings of the company will not bear any increase of wages Master workman Meyhordier claims that the strike in the Augusta factory was not ordered by the Jvnights of Labor. He says he did not know that the picker hands had a grievance until they struck, and that he is opposed to strikes In consequence of the strike in the picker room the mill shut down at o'clock this afternoon and will be closed tomorrow, mis strife throws over 600 hands out of employment. A Bad Character ttne. Shoals, Ind., July 9. Sam Archer was convicted of murder in the first de gree last January, being charged with complicity in the brutal murder o Samuel A. Bunch on the 11th of July, 1882. He was accordingly hanged to day. He was the last of the gang of the once: numerous and notorious "Archer gang" of thieves and murder ere. Two brothers and their father were lynched, 'and the others met violent deaths in various ways. Total BTt Kelput fCUa Nxw York, July 9. -The following are the total net receipts of cot ton at. all the ports since September 1 1885 : Galveston, 6aa,&U4; JNew Ur leans, 1,720,1 74; Mobile,246,653;Savan nah, 795.7611 Charleston, 498,270 Wilmington, 100,898; Norfolk, 559, 892; Baltimore, 81,824; New York 64,156; Boston, 172, 162; Newport News 39,776;Philadelphia,5Q,723;WestPoint 224,983;; Brunswick, 16,252; Port In Tkt fcalilt ElectlaiMU London. Julv 9. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the torics had elected 263 candidates, unionists 51, Glifdstonians 133, and Parnellites 70. The tones say they are confident of electing 320 can didates. t m : Nkw York, July 9 Messrs. J. & W. A Beall Sc. Co , extensive' operators in cotton, whose suspension was reported a Bhort time ago. have resumed buxinesi at the cotton exchange, having settled up their accounts in full. BXCITIMKNT IN TEXAS; Grat excitement hi Ut-n caud in the vicinity t rari, Tex., by th woarkaWe re rovery of J JC. Corley. who wm o neipie he could not turn in bed, or raine bia bead; evert bodv aid h waadTlmt"' lUtiMimptlon. A trial bottle of Dr. HJng'n Sew Discovery wm went him Finding reliol he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's, New Life rlllK bv the time he bad taken two bo'ea of l'illt and two bottle of the Diacovery, be waa well and had trained 1 in nettlt thiny ii ounds Trial Bottlea of tbwjrcw litrvi; for CoDHumptiou free at all oxug atorpc Dr iM arule ai I. nt . Ebonv Doles with bras fittings for m a . V 1 50 cents. Full line imitation and solid i walnut poles at satisfactory prices. Ex tension walnut cornices, easily adjusted to fit any window; heavy moulding cor nices made to order. Lace curtains at as low prices as. the lowest and deliv- red put up "on the windows without extia charge. iasscl loops, taosel Looks,-curtain bands of bras worsted, cotton or linen; picture frames for por- tiaittt or any other pictures promptly ma le. Window shades a specialty. Frxi. A. Watson, 112 Fayetteville street. Natrolitfcic .Water, the bet of rail mineial waier, on draught at W. (.'. & A. B. t'troiiai h. Banana, Pine Apple. Oransre and Liinon Sirups, made from Freeh Fmit and Pure Jer sey Cream to Kowith them only at V. C. & A. B. Stronach'u. a? Oni of tlie Largest Militaiy Boarding Schools in the South. Boyal, 12,255; Pensacola, 19,180; dianola, 781; total, 5,299,244. Xw York Cotton Fntnrat. Nkw York, July 9. Green & Co report on cotton futures says : It has been an unsettled market. At the opening the demand was good and rates ran up sharply some 8 to 9 point?, but this drew out fuller supplies and an early gain was nearly neutralized, and at the close was ioverisn at a very mtie difference from last evening s figures. ' Bntlotu FallBraa. New York. July 9.- The business failures during the last seven days, nutn bcr for the United States, 159 ; Canada 20 ; total, 179 ; which is above the av erage of the last few weeks. Hanged In I be Tombs Court lard. Naw York. July 9. Miguel Chacon a young Cuban who killed his paramour while attempting to shoot, her husband was hanged this morning in the yard of the Tombs prison at 7 40 o clook. : Paetortte Mobbed- MiNNKAi'OLiB, Minn., July 9. -The postoffice was broken open last night and robbed of szu.uuu in money and stamps. There is no due to the thieves faepabllean Convention. Mobilu, July 9. M. D. Wiokersham was nominated for State auditor, and Gen. G. M- Duskin was nominated for associate justice of the supremo court by tho republican State executive com mittea at Birmingham yesterday They state that they were not consulted and are not candidates for these or any other offices. : Lady (in butcher shop) "xou can put aside about half a dozen of your plumr.'st partridges. Butcher "Yes ma'am';! Shall I Bend them right away?' Lady "No; my husband is out shoot ing partridges today, and he will call for them this evening," Harper's Bazar. . The Gastonia Gazette says that two negroes got into a difficulty last week in the Clover neighborhood, near Gastonia, is W m WW 4 For let. Ckkm &v- Burw tt'e KxtracU Vanilla. Lemon. KofcC. Almond, e., &c, are the best for flavoiinK purposes. Turk's Itlaud salt for freezing. K. J; If aro'k Fbesh Cakes v ilTOn's Vanilla AVafers, 55longe Fingers, Butter Scotch, &c., Ac, Just I eeived; June -tab. J. IIakdin. Finest Butter our HolMtein and Alder ney Butter, from Blue urass may, Soc b at W. C. & A. B. SU-onach's, Kekp Cool. Bead the new advertisement of J. C. Brewster & Co., and give them a call. Everything new in the way of Refrigera tors, ice Cream Freezers, VV ater Coolers, &c, The Blnghamton Cotton Hoe, the Farmer Oboiee. Oranges,Bananas, Tine Apple, Lemons and Limes at W. C. A. B- Strunach . The best lle-No Tea pot 40, 60, 60, at W. & A. B. Btronach'a. C. Purest and Het Hogs Lard, in tierces, i bbla and f0lb nett wt. tinwj at less than Baltimore prices at w. V. cc, A J$. btronacU'f. Calisaya and Soda, Calisaya and Vichy 6c Most delightful Unic and appetizer, only at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. BY TELEGRAPH. MARKET REPORT NIGHT. mm DAVIS SCHOOL. LA GRANGE. LENOIR CO., N. C. x TT:vTcuA Military Boaitiing School II Btisliug Ollice. COL. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent. ill. Barracks IV Commundant's Office V. Mam Uuililm Healthy Location Never aleath in School Excellent New Buildings- Fine Cociety Halls- Cadet Ccrnet Band- Iesipent Physici n. In case of sickness no charge for medical attention. Fell Cockse or Study. Cadets complete their education here, or a thorough preparation is given for any College, Uni versity or Government Schools at Annapolis and West Point. Pkactical Business Department. Bookkeeping, Banking, &c. This Department offers as good advantages as any Northern Business College SirciAL Coti'tE in PtKMANBHip under a ProfeBsional Penman. . Fikst Clas-!! I'epabtmint of Art, Drawing, Architectual Drafting, Oil Painting and Water Colors. No Extra Charge. Full Cocksk in Telegraphy and in Short Hand. Ucr Rajes are very Low and we have no "Extras." drenti always begius first Thursday in September. For Eegister contai iiirg fijll particulars ad- firm, 9i, 550 bales; Boston quiet, 248 bales; Wilmington firm, 8, -t-alea; Philadelphia firm, 9, 1,232 bales: Savannah firm, held higher, 8. 116 bales; New Orleans 8 362 baW; Mobile firm, 9, 21 i bales; HemphiH steady, 9 J, 14 bales; Augusta firm, 8 J, 19 bales; Charleston quiet and hrm, y, 173 bales; WrLMiKOTOK, July 9. Spirits t ;r- pettine firm at Kosin firm; itraincd 75; good strained 80. 'i ar firm at $1.25. Crude turpentine firm; for; hard 75; for yellow dip 81 for Virgin $1.80. Savannah, July 9. Spirits turpen tine quiet at 31 asked; sales 100 casks. Rosin firm at 90a$1.12iJ; sales battels. Baxtlmori, July 9. Flour firm and steady; Howard street and Western super $2.50a2.90; extra $3.00a3.ri5; family $3.75a4.50; city mills buper $2.25a 3.00; extra $3.25a4.00; Rio brands $4.50a4.62; Patapsco family ; ; Pa- tapsco super patent . Wheat Southern about steady aod active; Western lower, closing dull Southern rod 85a87; amber 86a90; No! 1 Mary land ; Ho. 2 Western winter red spot :821a84. Corn--Southern firmer with active demand; Western easier and dull; Southern white 47a48; yellow 47a4. Naw York, July 9-Exchange 4.e6f. Money la2 per cent. Sub- treasury balances gold $128,953,000; currency $17,898,000. Governments quiet; 4 1 per cents 1254; 3 pei cents 101 j. State bonds dull; Georgia 6s 100$; Georgia '7s: mortgage 102;. .North Carolina ts 121i; North Carolina 4s 96; Tennessee 6s 601; Virginia 6s 45j Virginia consols 52$; East Tennessee 5$; Lake Shore 841; Louisville & Nashville 40; Norfolk A Western preferred 36; Richmond & Alleghany 1; Richmond & Danville 148$; Richmond & West Point Ter minal 31i; Rock Island 125i; St. Paul 92i; St. Paul preferred 1224; Texas Pacific 10g; Union Pacific 55; Western Union boi. ' Cotton net receipts bales; gross 2,432 bales. Futures olosed steady; sales 125,100 bales; July 9.58a9.59; August 9.60a9.61; September 9.55a 9.P6; November 9.40a9 41; October "nd December 9 41a9 42; January f 51a9.52; February 9.61a9 62; March 9.7U9 72; AprU 9 80a9.82;May 9.88a y.yu. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 700 bales; aplandd 9 9 16; Orleans 9$; consolidated net receipts 3,941 bales; exports to Great Britain 3,014 bales; to Franei bales; o the continent 3, 549 bales; stock 303.043 bales. Weekly net receipts 3 bales; gross 9,468 bales; exports to Great Britain 10,547 bales; to France 1,578 bales; to the continent 7,049 bales; spinners bales. Sales 4,960 bales : Stock bales. Southern flour steady; common to fair extra $3.10a3.60. Wheat l2o lower; No. 2 red, August 87a88j; Sep tember 87fs89J. Corn ratherweak and dull; September 46a47. Oats ialc lower and dull; No. 2 July 34$a34$. Hops higher at 13a25. Coffee spot fair Rio firm at 9; No. 7 Rio, ; Sugar steady; refined firm; fair to good refining . Molasses quiet; 19 for 60 test; choice and fancy . Rioe firm. Cotton seed oil 25a26 for crude; 32$ a33 for refined. Rosin dull at $1.00 al.05. Spirits turpentine steady at 32$a 33. Hides firm; New Orleans 9$al0; Texas 10$. Wool firm; domefltio fleece 27a36; Texas 922; pulled U. Pork rather easier; mess $10.50 for old; $11.25all 50 fort new; middles dull; iong cl ar 7. Lard opened weak, ltter advanced 8al0c; closing firm; Western steam spot $6.656 72$ Freights dull; cotton per steamer 9-64d; wheat, steam 2$d. Ctta Beeelftte. ; July 9. Cotton, middling: Galvwe toneteadv. 8 15.16. 74 btUr. Nor. m, W, 9hM biff? Sv7l Charleston, July 9. pontine firm at 30. good strained 85 -Spirits tur Rosin firm; 1 be City Cttn BIrkt. Officially reported by Alt. A. Thompson, Secre tary Raleigh Cotton Kxebaag. . RauieK, July S r. u. I OOBRBOVKD PAJLT. Good middling, 94 Strict middling, 9i Middling, 0 Strict low middling, Si Low middling, t Middling Btaiaa, 81 Low middling statn; - Market very firm. . . RAL1IGH TOBACCO lABECT Quoted by O. H. Foster, Secretary Raleijrb 1S85. aa5 ftalO llaia 4a7 8al2 12al8 1214 15a20 15a30 20&35 85a55 .4 It :. 1 'e- I Tobaooo Aaeociatton. Ralkiok, July 9, Fillers Common, Medium to good, Good to fine, Sm'k's Common - Medium to good, f Good to fine, CuUera Common to medium Medium to good, ; Good to fine, Wrap'r -Common Medium, Good, , Fin" ts fansv UNIVERSITY OF NORTH GAROL'NA The next session opens Augnet 26th. Fif tee0 rrolessori offer a wide range oi instruc tion in Literature, Science and Philosophy. TBI LAW SCHOOL i And the Department ot Normal Instruction are full equipped. Special higher training in all the departments U provided for graduates ot theUnivfraity and of other Colleges tree of charge. Select Lit.rary of 10,000 volumes. Read'ng-Room 114 Periodicals. Total coll-spate expenses ffS.OO a year. Board $8.00 to fl3i 0 per month. Sesciona bevin last Thurs day In AugUMt. For full information, ad drett Pbebident Kimf r. Battlis. LT. D. d& t hapel Uiil, N, C. 'Mens Han a In Corpora Nino." Established 1793. BINGHfM SCHOOL, The 93d yearly Term begins September 7th, 1886. For Cataloguo giving full particulars, address Maj. R. BINGHAM, Pupt, ; Bingham School T. O. Orange Co., N. C T. B. YANCEY, MAirovAOTuaaas' Agent and Dealer IK CARRIAGES, PHAETONS BUGGIES, ETC., ETC. The Largest Assortment in the State. BEST GOODS THE LOWEST PRICES. 10 X Btraet, COL. A. C DAVIS, Superintendent. COTTON PRESSES CHEAP. WRITE TO ' J. H. Founder and IYIo chin est, 7 RALEIGH, N. C. IT BEATS THE REGOBD. FOR A COOL AND REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK. PHOSPHORATED GIUGIH CREAM CAN ONLY BE FOUND AT JOHN Y. MacRAB'S Call Lxxd. Tx-y Xt- ALSO M0XIE NERVE FOOD, LIMEADE. Egg Phosphate Soda and Mind Wafeis ALL AS COI.P AS ZEEO. JOBH T. MACRAE, DniggM and Pbaimseirt. Cor. WUmiDKton.llartiB.DilUark.teto. Acknowledged the Best. BUIST'S IsTE-W 3SLOF TURN I P-RCJTA BAGA -AND- LATE CABBAGE SEEDS FRESH 8CPPLT JCBT BECtlVID. BUIST'S MAMMOTH RED OR' PURPLE TOP GLOBE TURNIP, The Best of all the Globs varieties for the South. Send in your orders early. Druggist and Seedsman. No 118 Fayetteville street - r- - Raleigh W C- mmmw to nmm m mmi PRC. OXIDE OF SILICATES, THE GREAT BUG DESTROYER FOR PROTECTION OP POTATOES, ALL VINES AND jbLUlT . ! No more Cotton Caterpillar, Army Worms, Cut to onus, Tobacco ornu, Potato Buss. Bin Bugs, Squash Bugi or Cabbage Bugs. BUG, WORM AND INSECT DESTROY ER WITHIN THE REACH OF -All. ONLY FIVE CENTS PER POUND. j It is fallal to insect lif anrl a nrntwlUii tn tPffl taKLft lift Vttfl .M.a il . .' RuvByni i c auu ituiiu it, iwiiuj uriaKinK un pian (OTovgn tne lonaett droutbt: protects anc increiuiina iaa troati or nnnu. anmnTtinir them in a fnii w i . - . .t . ... . 1 . . - -. a uJUJl liiUUl Jl , . ill jatHlIM and adheMve quaUties reader it a permanent ptoiti tor to tie plant, one. application tneH ally arrying it through a euon, leaving no detrimental effect uixm th. ii , i.,f lL properties being ncienUficaBy eomblnad and afsimiUted to as to beeeme aentraliMd. it b in a measure a plani food. It is a very line powder and eaHy anplii d, n akirg iU eest eompam tivelvchean. It nTnenti nut is rottnn MiulsnnL. inuh.tu i., ji r.. . , . , -j -o awiiw uivk; iucicuicBLai ui im SOU " that produce the rust, and experience baa abewn that 100 lbs. to Ue acreTpnt in with the t! ton ietd. will aiw.mnli,h thla rniilt. mHitlii K .i.n..t v .w i a. .. ... w" deleterious element ha tbe sell, and makes the ttapto finer aid longer. It to offered to SL ' agriculturist, with the conviction that it will meet a want Ion telt, and that a trial wOl J vince you of its intrinaic merits. wv" Mix it in the ground around the pknts and you will WU the cut worm: sprinkle on th planU and kill the lie, buga, worms end all Inaecta on cotton, tebaeuo, veceUblM and w house plants. Therefore, we would suggest that as oee dead bug in Um aoumav nrimmt tJ " hatching out of a tbouaand young ones to destroy your plants, and as It is cerUintv atimilj tA tha irrnwt.h nt tho r,lant that it m.K. tn.. ..H 71 a ' 11U. "laill Uuzora. For sale in any quantity by M. T. KOfiKIS A BWisU Ageaf ugh, N. Baletgt PRICE OF BURN HAM'S IKPKOVKD . STANDARD TURBINE 1 la cost of Manufacturing and Advertis ing. Pamphlet and New Priee List sent free by . BySNHAM BQS.f York. Pa KING & MACYJ ooTaATas ton- Houia and Sign Painting. lXaat Davie Stder 1 w Butkling. j y pmmj tttatajM mUtt4, tC mr
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1886, edition 1
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