Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 13, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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ETvsainx Obseepi: a. m. : -arrives at I TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1886. I FEED. A. OLDS, Cm Enni. XxperhneniFarm. Day ending 7 p. m. July 12U Air Tejperaftire,7 a. m. 71.8, 1 p. m. 85.0 t p.m. 78 4. 1 Highest 1 cmperature, 80.2; LowoU'Terni perature, 69 BOH- TBMrBKaTI'UKH. J , Mean of Obserrations at 7 a. m , ) p. m. aad 7 p.m. A t depth of X inchm, 7.C: 8 incliaf 78 SJ It laches, 77.1, 24 tnehet 74.1. -t J Sunshine, possible, 14 bi 'Mi mm. f 5 Sunshine, recorded, 7 bra. j min. t 5 lUia, 0 inches. .Tew Ac?Trtlaaaarta. I . I Blackwell's Dor ham Tebacoo Co. ; Golden Belt Cigarette. i f Volncy Pursell & Co. Racket 'Store t B. H. Lewis, A. M M. D.-f-Kin ston College. M. W. WoodwajdWine, Liquor! and Beer. 5 Salem Female Academy. ; m m s ;Th W T-r 2 For North Carolina, fair w:tl.crj nearly stationary temperature; vari.il wlndi. ; - 1 UBSJHKTATI09S. 1 s ; i ' .5 There are lively times for the"joliti oians. . ! j: 3 The fete militaire is the event pf tbJ week. k I Yesterday the mayor had one owe id try; that of a man who was drunk on the street. It cost him $7.25. .5 This morning Gooch and Smith, thi Cheatham murderers, were rc-eentenceJ to be hanged September 11th. ; The high water in the Nouse wiui spoken of Sunday Saturday, at U6lds boro, the river rose a foot injcven? hours. i The survey of railway from Durham to FayettoviUo is now in progress, ijj is to be a part of a line from Lynchburg; to Wilmington. ' . ,- It appears to be quite an open; secret that Mr. John Nichols will he .the rcJ Jubhcan congressional candidate n thirf istriot. ! i The sidewalk at 111 Fayettevillejj street is being relaid. Other property: owners near there might with profit fol low the example. f A ball will be given at the opening t the All Ilealing Springs hotel, Ale?-? anoer county, July 22. The Statcsvillu? ' band furnishes the mosio. , Though a wet Jane is . regarded as; very unfavorable to young partridges j yet they are reported as very numerous this year and are well grown, t Durham has been a "wooden eity" so far as reeideaoei are ooneerned, and the first briok dwelling is now in oovse or construction. Dr. Viokers is the owner . The Hornets' Nest Riflemen' leave Charlotte this evening for Smithy iilo.v to go into camp for ten days. Tents,: io , were shipped them from the ar- scoal. . ; Swain-county's Democratic convene tion instructed its delegates to vote for J. C; L. Gudger forjudge ; G. 8.1-Ferguson for solicitor and Thomas pi Johnston for Congress. J .7 5 The normal, institute for ' Davie; . county begins next Monday. Dr. R ., H. Lewis. Prof. K. Ps' Moses and Prof ;. ' J.'TL Alderman .will ':" compose the fao-: The announcement of the 83d annual session of Salem female academy ap-v pears in this issue, ibis venerable school in no way loses its popularity as its ago m or eases A called meeting of the relief society of Christ Church will be held this after noon, at 6 o'clock p.: m. A foil and prompt attendance is requested, as no fujl meeting Has been held sunoe May. Yesterday Gov. Scales issued a requi sition upon the governor of Georgia for an. Jrreeman ana wm. iSnuuev, two criminals wanted by the authorities of Wake, who are now in custody injGeor One of the objects of interest jst the fete militaire is the haudaome sword, in nickel and gold scabbard, which will be given the omoer who receives the great est number of votes. There will be i lively competition. ; ; The anti-stock law convention of Wake! made the following nominations for the house of commons: P. A. Sor- rell, Cafy township; 3. P. Maasev, Swift Creek; George L. Tonnofiski and Charles W. Hoover (colored), Raleigh. A very heavy rain and storm, proba bly accompanied by haiL raged aouth and abntheattt of the city yesterday af ternoon. It followed the course of Walnut creek. It is said to have been the most destructive in years Ho-No tea is to be one of the attrac- ; tires at the fete militaire. Messrs. W. C & A. B.,Suonoh have the agency for the tea for this State. They will bv it dispensed at the fete, in the most pictu resque style. Miss JKoxic Johnsoui who so gracefully presides at the store of the firm, will dispense the tea, as well as other dainty beverages, with her own fair hands. Drummers' licenses were yesterday is- ! sued from the State treasury to the fol lowing firms: W. F. Allen & Co , Nor folk, V.; M. H. Lauchbeimer & eon, Baltimore; E. Campe &. Son, Norfolk, Va.: Eagle Shoo Co., Fredericksburg, Va. T. D. 8tokos A Co., Riohmoud, Va.; Henry Maslin & CoM Baltimore; Lee Roy Myers ft Co., Savannah, Gt ; Freeman Bros., New York. . In Ule reports of th prooeedings of Saturday evening's primaries mention was made of the fact that in the: fifth ward1 Mr. Andrew Broadfoot received seventy-eight votes, as I many as did Cot: T. C. Fuller and Mr. C. B. Ed wards Mr. Broadfoot, who wua One of the tellers, to break the tie quietly withdrewAis name, and t th u-y.jrs' table the list (without hihame cheeked off) wan handed chairman lunn,rWho read itl - . I ; ,;: Recently the ttitement jras nihdethat the local freight train, trf-weckly; on the North Carolina railroad, carried a pwsengcr coach. It was in error. No ojaob is attached. Train !No. 15, eajrt bound, leaves Greensboro Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5a. ni.,and arrives at Uoldsboro at o 2d p. m Snturdavs at 5.30 Kaleigh at 10 a. m ; leaves at 10.50 a. m. and arrives at Greensboro at 6.30 p.m. i In Clay county's Demoerwtic conven tion J. C. L. Gcdgcr! was endorsed for judge, with James II. Merrimon as second choice. Ben. F. Posey was en dorsed as bolieitor, Thomas D. Johnston for Congress; with .M. C. King, of Cherokee, as second ohoioe. Bishop Lyman writes from Morehead that h is being greatly benefitted by the sea air aud hopes to be home Fri day. He says he finds everything ex tremely pleasant and attractive. rtntuL Last evening Maj. 8. M. Finger leo tured before the normal school at New ton. Dr. G. A. Ramsour, of Lincoln ton, is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Susan Wilson died at Goldsboro Saturday, aged 76. Messrs. John Ward and K.W. Weath ers left for. New York on yesterday's mTming train, en route for London. Rev. Jno. Davis, D. D., a native of Salisbury, who has spent twelve years in missionary work ui China, de livered two most entertaining and in structive lectures at the first Presbyterian church Sunday. Every one who heard Dv. Davu was charmed with his interest ing lectures and 'received in a pleasant ly tcld way much information in regard to Chin and Christian missionary work. Dr. Davis will lecture again this evening and ail should hear him. There will be no charge and no collection. Rev. H. S. Spivey, of Clinton, has returned from a visit to his long-lot son, at Salina, Kansas. .The son was thought to have been killed in the war, lud for twenty-five years his father had uo tidings of him. He went to Kausas it 18G0. Last year, like one from the dead, he visited his father at Clinton. Rev. E. S. Alderman, the new pastor of the Baptist church at Chapel Hill, preached there 8uaday. He is a native of Wilmington. Judge A.' C. Avery has been to Char lotte to receive special treatment for a cancerous growth on the lip. It was removed successfully. Bev. F. W. Pesohau, of Wilmington. .is visiting relatives at Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Belle Alderman, daughter of Mr. Owen Alderman, . died near Point Caswell, Pender county, a few days since, of consumption. Mrs. G. G. Lynch, of Enfield, is crit ically ill. Mrs. William R. Wilson, an engineer on the R. & D. R. R., died of heat prostration at Greensboro Saturday. Rev. L. B. Seroggs has been appoint ed to fill the vacancy in the Winston Methodist church caused by Dr. Bag well's suspension. Mrs. Nancy Gill, relict of a veteran soldier of the wax of 1812, died at Fay etteville Saturday, aged 91 years. Mr. C. W. Ezzell, of Greensboro, is now connected with the Fayetteville Evening News. Mr. Marion Starr, a prominent citi zen of Catawba county, died of paralysis Saturday, aged 59. The following were among the ai ri vals at the Atlantic hotel, Morehead, July 10:F.CRoberU,MissLauraHughes Mrs. M. B. Nelson, Miss Maud Am yette, MissIamie Amyette, New Berne; 0. J. MoCubbud, K. B. Holmes, B. F. Mayhew, H. S. King, Baltimorej.L. W. Humphrey and son, Jos. E. Robinson. K. Denmark. Abe Strouse. W. K. Humphrey, Goldsboro, N. G.; Colonel J. B Ezell, Columbia, South Carolina; Miss Maggie Merrimon, Miss Mattie Fuller, J. A. Mosely, Mrs. F. J, Hay wood, Miss Bessie Grimes, Miss Nella Grimes, and Ed. C. Smith, Raleieh: Frank K. Borden, E. B. Dewey, Golds- ooro; w. h. MalUbnrton, Durham; G. T. Richardson, Bolleair. N. C; Mrs. J. D Raine and two' children, Memphis; A. J. MeHwaine, Petersburg, Va.; C. W. Ranay, wife and daughter, Kittrell,; E. H. Meadows and wife, and Miss Ma mie Meadows, New Berne. : Mr. Stephen G. Worth, editor of the Fayetteville Evening News spent yes terday here, as did also Mr. R. J. Oli ver, of the .Milton Advertiser, and Mr. J. A. Harris, of the Hillsboro Recor der. Mr. C. 8. Lambeth went to Asheville yebterday, as did Mr. G; W. Ward. ; Siokness2)r even ted Mr. Walter Wool cott from leaving for Europe yesterday lie will get away in a day .or two Mrs. A. W. Page, of Sanford, is very sick. Mrj. Arthur Winslow will supervise the construction of Durham's water works. Mr. W. G. Clements, the county su perintendent of public instruction, wa. hero yesterday. A particularly artistic portrait is shown at Fred. A. Watson's. It is that of his son Charlie and the artist is Mips Mollie Nixon. The work does her credit, and is greatly admired. I i nev. J. o. White, who is for three months filling the nnlnit of th Vim Baptist church, is doing so in a manner paroowariy aoeeptable to the congrega tion. He is a vounar man. bat ia talen ted and def ply interested in his work His sermons are excellent. S. G. Worth, Esq., of the Favette villo News, isjtft the Tucker house. M . . . A M TIT ' I . . mi-oo ivcnuju , oi niiminston. is in town, visitm the familv of Cant. Wm dmith. At Keidsvale Mr. Thomas W. Han. eok and Miss McKov were nirriA t the Methodist chnmh TK R;..;iu Light Infantry, of which tho groom is mamner, attended in full areas uni form. ! . inr. IS. JU. Woodell delivered a 1- ture before the Odd Follows at Durham ast evening. u. l.cwib, or rvinsion, er- prenaent oJ Use north Caroljha teach r" assembly,, wm here yesterday, after ujfligritfu? trip to the Blue Ridge fountry He left for Kittrell last oven -; , u will adirf:w the State teachers' l-vejation, colored, which is in session fn .-re. T. H. G. A. v , - The regular monthly meeting of the Yeung Men's Christian Aaaoaiation will Tk Wtm BilUtttlr. A riCTCBJCSyCl AND l'UIAMIia SCSMI AT TTCK1R HALL. Yesterday was a busy one for the ladies who have taken charge as managers of the fete militaire of? the Governor's Guards. The members Of that admira ble organization lent a willing hand and the result was apparent last evening in the most elaborate andj effective decora tion the hall has ever known. The use of flags is profuse, andlthe national and State colors make the galleries and door ways brilliant. On the south side standi) a row of tents, in picturesque order, with flags and stacks . pf rifles. In the centre are Japanese tables, and near the tents is a beautiful display of Roy ster's candies and of Blackwell s Durham to bacco company's '"Golden Belt" cigar ettes. In tho rear an exsellent string band makes music JNear the stag thei e is a beautiful assortment of fancy articles and on the stage stands a decided ly picturesque gypsy tent, where fortunes aro told by a thoroughly reliable scerosi (the soventh daughter of a seventh daughter ) Among the features of tin north side of the hill are a lunch counter where anything and everything' tidible can be obtained;; a voting table, where one can deposit jrotes for a swor-l for the most popular officer, a baby car riage for the most popular infant, a sack of salt for the homeliest member of the Governor's Guards,, aiid a gold-head d cane for the most popular congrcssion-.i candidate. There is a soda wat r, ice-! tea, milk shake, etc , obuuter, where nil sorts of temperance i drinks are dis pensed. Therearc aipostoffice, shci f mg gallery, "Home ;of the Brave," "Museum of Wonders.and Curiosities. " There is also a tent where umbrell and hats are checked. ; Japanese and Chinese are present, in appropriate costumes, j After 10 o'clock every evening there ill be danciug. inc scene last evening was a gay one and the visitors were delighted. Thrc were many beautiful young ladies pres a - 1 ' . " rr . . i en i, wno are sparing no enorts ro maEi the fete attractive. The interest in tb.- affair is great, -and the abundance will be exceedingly large all the week. currency $17;518,00O. Governments qoiet; 4 per cents lfcfJ; 3 per eente 100. Bute bonds dull; Georgia 6s 100; Georpi 7s rnortgagc 12; Nonh Carolina Gs i 22: Norti Carolina J 1 Tennd s-see 6s 60 r- : K ... i . ui:ij y.. 40; vuifiuia consols Vst TeniieEseo USio Shore 84 LouiPviiio .$ Nihrille i403: Nnrfo k Western .r 37 ' Richmond ill Alleghany 1 ; f n,rtnd; & Panvile 147; Richmond & West Point Ter minal 31g; Rock Island 125J;8t. Patjl 91: St ProJ pnfrrrd V; Texas Pacific 8 J; Union Pacific 54B; Western Fnion 65. ; Cotton net receipts 103 bales; groiis. 142 bales. , Futures closed barely steady; sales 82.800 bales; July 9 47a 9.48; AuguBt 9 50; September 9 4fia 9.4G; Octbct 9 32!) 'S3; November 9 32; Decemher' 9 33 9 84; JannarV 9 43.9.44; February 9 519.53; March 9 61a9 62; April 9.71a9 72; May 9.8U 9.82. : Cotton steady; 6ales 993 bales; up ndn 9 9 16; Orleans i 9; consoli date! net receipts 2 829 bales: exports Great Britain 9,364 Wles; to Franee l,5f.() b.!es: it. the continent 3,023 l.rJr: stoek 298 681 bales Southern flour firm;; common to 'air extra g3.10a3.60 Wheat about c higher; No;. 2 red. 89$s89; August SJa90. Corn aJo better and quiet; So. 2, 47a47jj; August 46a46j. Oats l&jjo b tter and rather quiet; No. 1, 364;. Hops very firm at 14a 25 Coffee, ppot fair Rio dull and easy at 9; No 7 Rio, Sngar dull and steady; refined quiet; fair to good re fining . Molasses dullj 19 foi 50 test; choice and fanoy -. ; Rice steady. Cotton seed -'il 2526 for crude; 33Ja 34 for refined: IJosin dull at jSl.OOa 105 Spirit? turpi itiue steady at 33 Hides steady; New Orleans 9Jal(:; lexas lUi Avorii tirm and activ ; do mestic ficccc 27a36; Texas 9a22; pulleU . Pork rather essierj mess J10 51) for old; 81125all50 for now; mi.f dies firm; lobe clear 7 ! Lard 3a4 higher snd very quiet; Wtrn steaiii 86. 2Ja6 75; August g6 77 Freights dull; cotton per tteamer 9-64d; wheat. steam 2d. CHrraoo, July 12. Flour more m tive and firm vV heat active and higher; July 79a80j August 81Ja82i, clostd at 81; September 8JJa83l, closed st 83i C rn slightly excited and som- whatstrngcri cash 87; July 36a37;; August 3 ia3i, closed at 38$; Septem ber 39&a40, closed at 39 i. Oats firm early and closed easy; cash and July closed at 29k Beptemrar ttia30. closed at 291; Mess pork, trading light, prices steady; casn xy. O; Angust X9 70a9.80; ISep- embcr $9 80k9.90, closed ft9 85a9 871, Lard quiet nd steady; eash J6.50a o oz; August g 55a6.58; September o.baaO 07 closed at 6 65a6 67. snort no sues steady; cash go loa o. 1 1 j . ioxea meats dry-saited shoul- der. $5 80t5 85; short clear side! $6 50a6 55 Whisky firm at II 14; Sugar- ftandurd A 4oltvu Ketlta. July 12 Cotton, middling: Galvec ton steady, 9, 31 bales; Norfolj; 6teauy, 7 bales; Baltimore quiet bu urai, j'H. ou oajes: nnoron quiet -isd fi.m, 9 806 bales; Wilmington I urm, 1 bale; t'iiildelphia firm, 9 bales; oavannah firm, held hicher, 8. 318 bales: New Orleans quiet, 84, 752 bslos; Mobile firm, 9 13 bales; Memphi steady, 9, 79 balesj Augusta firm 8 1 bales; Charleston firm, 9, 107 bale. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOUNDED ISO. SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY, Salem, N. C. EUthty-third Annnal Seaaion begin Sept. 'd, l(8t. For catalogue apply to Rav. . Bondthalkk, D. D , ItCV. JOHK 11. t'l.KWBLL, joly i: d2m Vrincipalx. PILOT MOUNTAIN ON FJ !(E. Spouting forth a stream of FIRE, LAVA, AC It may not be tht, but only the molting of the steam borsr at its foot Only a tew month more ana train will be running into Mount Airy, the terminus of tn C. F & Y. V. rail- loud, whrc you will tfnd the grandest cem ry and the fineat laud ; the moat flourixhint' town in North Carolina, destined to be the metropo lis of "The Landof the Sky." Ye people in sickly sections, don't pine away with chills and lever; tnere 1- a better place tor you. Don't i elay ; come on, buy you a nice borne in the mountains, breathe exhilarating air and drnk pure water you will make more money, live longer and die happier. ATJCTIOY SALE ! ON THURSDAY, THE 5xu DAY AUGUST, 1886, OF I wl'l gen, in the town of Mount Airy, at public miction, to the big beat bidder, tiixty of the most deslrabl vacant lot lor dwellings, ntore-houe8, etc , in the town, bale certain ! won't iorget tbe day 1 I have for ha I th mofct desirable town -property, country prop erty, farming landH, mil's, Ae. For further iniormalion, addrenH H. C BROWN, EXAX KSTATI AGENT, Mount Airy, Surry County, N. C for virgin $1.80. held at its rooms Over TtAfimirlr & !0oN booi-store this afternoon at 6 ' ire.livV A fm J . .t Train No. 16, west-bound, leaves Hw Art vrtiamnta- Mr. Moses W. Wood ard has opened a saloon at the "forks df the road, 'just beyond the fair grounds, and makes an announcement this issue. He has had a saloon in the city for years, and says he always kept an orderly place. lie pro poses to keep good order at his now place. . He has a large stock of liquors, 29; August 28a29, wines and beer. , A grocery store occu- . i i 1 1 . pies part oi nis nuiiaing. Bstk ! Mr. StrB W. itaauai. This gentleman died; Sunday at Dur ham, Of erysipelas, after a brief attack of that disease. He was a resident of Raleigh, and was for many years a butcher here. For a year or more he had been in poor health, but of late had partially recovered. His age was 48 He was a member of the First Baptist church, and was very justly esteemed for his good qualities as a man and citi zen. His remains were brought her yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the First ! Baptist church at I o clock p. m. KluatoB Colit. ; Elsewhere will be found the announce ment of this excellent institution It h safe to say that no better school ezistf in the State. Last year it had pupil? from fifteen oounties and three States, and its patronage is increasing every year., xvinBton, as is wen Known, is an educational oentre and the interest in eduoational matters there is attributed in a large part to the influence of Dr. Lewis, the principal of the college. xTof. Geo. D. Mears, formerly of Ral eigh, is the professor pf musis in the college, and has framed already an envi able reputation there for ability in the line of bis profession. ; IMoe of Hurtb Carolina. BISHOP LYMAN' 9 APP01NTM KKT8. J'My 5th- Sunday, Flat $ojck. 44 44 4 p. m.,?Hepder9onville. 44 24th Wednendai, Aeiieville. 31etin O' Board of Fellows of Pavenscrrjt, Aug. 1 Sunday, Calvary church, liender)" county. 1 Sunday, 4 p. m., Vt t. Calvary chap-l 3 Tuedv. St. Paul', H- nler-on Co. 4 - WednenUy, Bownian's Bluff. 5-Tbursdav, Brevard, 8 Sunday, Lenoir. 5 10 Tursiday, 8 p. m.,?Hickor'. 1 2-Thursday, Li ocoliton,Conseer ;tio iz inursaay, a p. m., cuap-i, i.ei I- incolnton. . ltt Friday, Line lnton, OrdinaM"B 10 Sunday, Tryon C4ty, Tolk Co. II Tuesday, Mills' X Koad. 22 Sunday, Cuilowhee. 24 Tuesday. St. Joba!s. Mitn Co. Sft Wednesday, f p. m., Franklin. 27 Frioay, Webster. J 29 Sunday, Waynesville. " " 4 p. m., Mfca Dale 1 Wednesday, St. Andrew', Buncombi county. i i " 6 -8unday, Trinity chnr.rb, Asheville. . , . 8 p m TrinUy chapel, Ashe- VUie. ; Other appnintmenU will b? publlahpd late - uoiy communion at all morn In Kervi-ujs. Collections for diocesan misttioni. Atax ou upon every doff kept in the rity limiU i d'.ie and payable; to the Chief of Tohce the first day of July in each yar. u. ' . j i i. ii . . . a very jierson owning a uog wuo xaaii ian 'o pay the tax during the month of July or wb snail keep upon their premie an unlicensed dog after the 1st day of Angust shall be nuh. Ject to a ine, and all persons I who shall fail to give in their degs shall b deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and fined $5 tor each dog so omitted. All unlicensed dogs will be taken up aad Im pounded afU-rthe 1st day of Au- rut, IBS. CHAS, D. liEARTT, Chief of Polh. Wall Fapiz. How is the time to apply wall paper to your walls. Deoidcd- ly the best wall deooration in the world Properly applied it b both attractive ana lasting. A. wen selected stocx can be seen at Fred A. Watson's, manufac turer of picture frames f and window shades. All orders have prompt attention Specialty of mosquito canopies; prico lower than ever. BUT TRUE A Bit of North Carolina History WELL AUTHENTICATED. NORTH CAROLINA1FOREVER. Carolina! Carolina! Heav'ns blessings attend her, While we live we will cherish; protect and defend her; Tho' he scoraer may sneer at, and witling defame her, Y;t our hearts swell with gladness whenever we Dame her; e began the delivery of ice a short time ago. Without previous experience in the busi ness, we did not know how much Iosm there wouia DC irom melting and cutting. We de sired to make prices low and Its use as gene.- a as possible. A fair trial through all kinds of weather shows a greater lots than we had cal culated for, and that we cannot afford to cob tmue at present prices, but will have to make a small advance. From this date tickets will be aa follows : 100bj,S0; S a or more dellverad at a time 80d " $2.60; 6 " " 600 80; 25 44 1,000 44 12.00; SO " j " 4 Small lots without Uckets 1 c. per lb ISO lbd. packed in barrel 75cU., 'a before We shall have four wag ing on the strct U and better delivery service in a few days, 'ee tickets are our currency and exchangeable for greenbacks, silver and gold, at par JONES & POWELL, Raleigh, N C B1YIPEROR LOUIS IVTAPOLEOIM was a great smoker and prided himself on having the finest cigars in tho world, made especially for him in Havana. Prof. Horsford, the noted chemist, says that some years since in Cuba he had desire to secure the best cigar made on the Island, and upon inquiry found the manufacturer who made Louis Napoleon's cigars and bought from" him three of them, paying; three dollnrs in gold for each. In couversation with the makor, Prof. Horsfoid aied whether a finer cigar could be made and wheie tie leaf tobacco usod "in these was raised. The manufacturer replied that it was impossible to make any better goods and no other leaf would equal that used for this purpose. For these cigars he specially imported leaf giuun in the golden tobacco blelt of North Carolina. j Smoked by as fastidious an Emperor as Louis Napoleon and costing three dollars each in gnld, we presume those cigars were perfection. The outlet of this golden tobacco lelt of North Carolina is Durham and the same grade of tobacco which was exported to Havana for the Emperor's cigars is what we use in Golden Belt Cigarettes. That is the reason we don't h.wo to putany drugs in our goods to make them sell. You see we are the largest buyers of this grade of leaf in the world, and have the first tick of all the crop and get the choicest quality every time, and out of this we manufacture Golden Belt Cigarettes Set Mr Comforts We thought it might be questioned Now that we are 3rt entering the Heated Season the public will find our Stock of WrxiaaTOr, July 12 Spirit for peuune nrm at au. ilosin nrm: straineu 75: good strained 80. Tar I r!1 Z firm at $1.30. Crude turpentine firm; hwUQJUO4 U16 VlWWlUllfr for harrl 7t for w11a Air 1 7ft. I O - LABOE AND ATTRACTIVE. Sep. Tba City CttM Harkct. officially reported by Alf. A. Thompson, Secre tary itaieign uottoa aobaaaage. EaLneH, July li. 3 r. m. OOrKKCTKI) DAXS.t. Ood middling, 94 Strict middling, 9 M i.ddling, 9 etnet low miudtmg, 8i Iaiw mldduug, tfl i.uW MWdllnt: f"-ins, Mr-c. v.ry firm RAtriHIl TOBACCO XAREIT Quoted by O. H. Foster, Secrstarv Raleigh l a-'ace Association. Kalxiox. July 11. 1SS5. 'illerii Common, ta5 . Medium 'o good, 6a ID Goodtoiiae. llalA Sni'k's Common : 4a 7 Mffliuru to good, Sal2 Good to liue, 12al Cotters tnuiiod 10 medium, ; ; 1214 Mciiiuiu to good, 15a20 '.Yrpr - Y.wnioh 1&&20 Mf.linm. . 0a3ft Uo--. i, 86a5fi Kinston College. COMPLETE LINK -OF- Alpaca Sacks, Is the above statement true ? and are prepared to answer. TnLMBAM. Pbof. R N. Horsford, Shelter Island, N. Y., 7 When in Cuba did you get some cigars that were made for Louis Na poleon ? If so, where was the leaf tobacco used in them raised? Please telegraph reply at my expense. J. S. Cam. Shelter Island, N. Y., J. 8. Carr, Yes. North Carolina, small plants on old exhausted upland. E. N. Horsford. Frocks and Vets. Colored Silk Alpaca Coats and Vets. Worsted, Serge and Drap d'Kte Suits. Seersucker Goats and Vests Is that sufficient proof of the truthfulness of our statement? F are facts and there is no controverting the fact that the finest tobacco in the world for smoking purposes is raised in North Carolina, and this is the leaf we use in our (Plain and Norfolk Style) NORFOLK COATS 60-cent ( oats for offi-e wear. EXTRA 8IZES A SPECIALTY. We Still rule. C. O. make "POPULAR PRICES" tbe R. B. ANDREWS & CO. Whttino, Trustee. .Golden Belt Cigarettes, Identically the same tobacc is used in these that was used in Em pebob Louis Napoleon's cigars and for which Prof. Hoiaford irl fni- each three dollars in gold. All we ask is that you try one Dactnrre. We don't Klia will! continue to use our goods unless they are the best and we wouldnot throw money away in asking you to try a sample package unless we were conscious that we claim less rather than mnr than ih rifa r our Golden Belts warrant. SESSION 1 86-87 Opens Monday Sept. 6th. Kive instructors. " One hundred and sixty- cvttu pupi s ia-t sc-slon. R. H. LEWIS, A. M. M. D., Princiial. M W Woodward : j : Waverly, House's Creek Township. 3 miles from Baleigb, On the Hillsboro Road, Edward J. Hardin, GltOCER. Offers at all times a full and select stock of all manner of Table Supplies; Staple and Fan cy Groceries, Meats, Flour, Fish and Provi sions of every description. BIT ezMrozK-nsra- You can obtain a beautiful Photograph of a handsome lady 7lxl& inches, finished by the celebrated artists. Messrs. Gilbert A TW of . . I in ;i- j-i-i; v ' ii - . . rme cujara, choice sm king and chewing I x-niiaaeipnia, in me very nignest style of the art, especially for.us, and leaacco, c., sc,, c -i Keeps constantlr on hand a verv larvs aad choice stock of Wines, Liquors and Beer, of ai uugreev ! nnt-naas. i j t j " y iyc auu mii u, ituimih. scui'iiernoeir. Sherrv. B.ackberrv and Port Wima. " v- Old ind Choice French. DDte and Peach Br.ui.iiC8. Bter. Portner'a and Exnort. on Drmirht anil Bo t cd. A Y .rst Lt at A Well 8 u Dolled General GrK-ei7 atre sttv bed. l continue my rtil erocerr business at No. ZUi West Cabar u ttreet. Ralelirh. egar, at Vt.C& A. B. Strooaeh's. Park &. Tmord'H imported Havana cigar-, 8 new 10 cent braudtt, at W. C. & A. li. Mr on ach's. ; BY TELEGRAPH. MARKET RKPORT-r-NIGllT. Nsw You, July 12. Kxchanire .oof. noner hmh per ietsnt. Hub- VM)B RENT. House and lot ia mr of Tucker hotun on Wilmington street. Houte, contains six looms and kitchen in thi yard. Apply to )SvXkWiv TEAS A specialty of fine Green and Black Teas. Long experience and a thorough acquaint ance with the Tea trade enables us to offer ev ery Inducement to lovers of fine tea. -A full stock of choice Gunpowder, Oolong, Souchodg, uncolored Japan Teas in fancy Jap anese boxes, &c, tc., Ac. . All goods promptly daliverad and fnllv guaranteed. 331 O "W ? BY RETURN ENQ 25 EMPTY GOLDEN BELT CIGARETTE WRAPPERS 20sJ OB 50 ' .fig ; With stamps destroyed, to your retailer, who will get the picture for you A These goods are Fete Militaire held Guards. on sale during the week I at the foi the benefit of the Governor's- BLACKWEIL'S DDHHAM.TGBjVfvjo CCV ! ( . . j DURHAM, N, C, U. S. A, s i '.-4-
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1886, edition 1
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