Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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i 'V i The 1ew asd Ox&ebtq THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1886. . . .'hi. ' FRED. A. OLDS. Citt Editor. To meet a demand among our friends in this eity and to place the NEWS AND OBSER VER within reach of all, we propose to deliver the NEWS AND OBSERVER In the ".ity by our carriers for fifteen eents a week. Those who prefer to pay that way , will please te that the payments must be made prompt- ?, and they will please read their receipts, he carriers will be provided wJtbroper re ceipt and payment can be uUe through them, or nirert.lv tr t.h nffipj f Experiment Fanii. Day endiug7 V. li. July 2X. Air Temperature, 7 a. ni. 71j9l p.m. 88.7 7 p. m. 80.1. Highest a emperature, 91.99 lowest Tem perature, 09. Cf 1 ' j SOIL TEMPERATURES Mean of Observations at 7 a. , lip. m. and 7 p.m. At depth of 3 inches, &G.59( inches, 84.1; 12 inches, 81 6, 24 inches 57.7. Sunshine, possible, 14 hrs. 5 mra.V Sunshine, recorded, lohrs. 4(Win.t Rain, 0 inches. -. r f I The Waal bar Tod . For North Carolina, ft .'weather, except on the coast, local ra,- variable winds, generally southerly? stationary temperature. ' Hw AivrtlNcnintH. . r, s Barkley's Red Front Ref lurant. . 1 OBSEBTATIOBS. 3 ,? Third congressional, Ck ton, Au gust 11. t , There are a number oi jcoplo at NagB Head. ;. A colored people's exciicn from Louisburg will arrive tils mining. A drummer's license wasfyesterday issued Bendhcim Bros. & o., Balti more.. ''' V" The polioe speak of the remarkably good order in the city this mmth as one of its pleasant features. sr Today thero will be judicial conven tions as follows: seventh district, at Fayetteville; tenth, at Morgan ton. The temperature was fnoorrectly given Tuesday by the experiment farm people as 99 degrees. What was in tended was 89. ' Yesterday 91 9 was the ngure A State assembly of too Knights of La Dor will be formed hero August 11 Delegates from the various assemblies in the State will be present: and com pose it It is suggested these hot days the city pumps be given special attention. These are complaints of children playing at the pumps and making puddles of water and mad. , Tuesday a negro roan' was before the mayor, charged with gambling Sunday. He had to pay $10 and costsj Yester day a negro man was tried for disorder ly conduct and was lined $5 and costs. A private letter received from Hills- boro yesterday stated that Fred. N. Strudwick, Esq., had withdrawn from Vatlaal Ff Uo oi The national prison congress will be held at Atlanta, Ga., November 611. Governor Scales :has appointed the fol lowing gentlemen as delegates on the part of North Carolina : Capt. E. R. Stamps, Rev. F. L. Reid, Mr. W. J. Hicks, Dr. J. W. McGee. All these gentlemen signify their purpose to at tend. All are very prominent in con nection with prison management. Walt ilortlrnltural Society. A meeting of this society will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o clock, at the office of Williamson & Upchurch, East llargctt street, to consider the question of having Wake county well represented at the State fruit fair at Fayetteville, August 4-5. It is desired that the at tendance at the meeting shall be large and it is hoped that such steps will be taken as will make this county promi nent at the fair. It is suggested that persons who attend the meeting bring a few specimens of the fruit, grapes, &c, which they can exhibit. Stat Guard Naws. The Governor's Guard has secured a large armory, perhaps the largest in the State. It occupies the entire third floor of the Briggs building, being 210 feet in length by 30 feet wide. In front are assembly rooms already furnished. The armory will be well arranged, with lock ers for the uniforms and equipments of all tho members of the company, dress ing rooms, gun racks, &a. The con tract for the uniforms has been awarded W. II. & R 8, Tucker & Co , at $22 for enlisted men. This is for the coat and trousers, helmet and shoulder knots, complete. The color is rifle green, the facings orange. lb t anners' National Congrtsa. The Governor has been invited to appoint delegates to represent North Carolina in: the "Farmers' National Congress; which meets at St. Paul, Minnesota, the 25th, 26th and 27th of August. There is no compensation at tached to the office and no provision for paying the expenses of (delegates, but it is to be hoped that many of 'the gentle men appointed will attend the1 congress, as matters of great importance to the agricultural, interests of the country are to be discussed. The following are the delegates and alternates appointed : First district, W. S. Carter, Fairfield, Hvde county ; alternate, Frank Wood, Edenton 2d. Elias Carr, Old 8parta; W. A. Darden, Snow Hill. 3d. Jonathan Evans, Fayetteville; E. J. Hill, Warsaw. 4th. R. H. Lewis, Ra leigh; T. P. Braswell, Battleboro. 5th. tl. T. Bahnson, Salem; Thomas Carter, Madbon, Rockingham oounty. bth. J. M. Wadaworth, Charlotte; &. B. Carpenter, Cedar Hill, Anson county. 7th. J. F. Armfifllrl RtofoowJMo- A . j - - va SWWMWU V UAV a A Tpmlin, Oliri. 8th. 8. McD. Tate, Mor- ganton. 4th. W. W. Rollins, Marshal; o. JJl. (ITaeff. Asheville. Delegates - A r4ir; ? T?0 large: S. B. Alexander, Charlotte; B w i,vvr wi jhij. joon F. Williameon, Raleigh; alterriates, n.uiwuu. i I .lAhn w n.-.,: 1 n : 1 . ft. vtuiuuiguiui, VBUIlllfguaxU 8 xcatciuay new xianover COUntV Sent 1 CStOre: red. Kidder. Wilminatn i m wjuuiuuuuu ui cuovicis uj uie peni x a mi. . i teniiarj. ine prisoners are nve in I Foimmi. numoer; wee senienoea to ujree years Miss Alice C. Page, of Morrisville. eaob for larceny, and two; santeneed to who has been un & lon ;; iaWpit. VUUUuUU. . n. u.. nas returned The statement is requested that owine I Mr.-Alex. Graham has been re-eW.t- to the financial distress of the country I en superintendent of the Fayetteville 1 L 1 J :j . (, . . I J - 3 l bua tuiiiio ivt uuaru sua tuition at tne I Krauvu Hcaooi. 11 orner school will not be advanced for I Dr. Talmage left Asheville Mondav the present. Pupils entering! late are I for trip into Wisconsin and through V J .i- e it. . r I n 1 - tt: r ri ' .- A .1 uuugcu yiu 1 t uvw ijuo tuuo oi &u- i vuu. xx is lamuj remaiB s tne iat- mission. i Tt ia a rtlAajnrA in Vnnv Vi tV. f ' w -v rw win ft course here is to be put in such excel lent condition as to attract the "attention of horse owners.- There is now! tery Park hotel. He will return in a short time and will stay at Asheville the remainder of the season. At Philipsberg, N. J., last Sunday, Mr. James T Hood, of Mecklenburg oounty, married Miss Lisette C. Bern heim, who formerly lived in this State. Dr. F, P. Matx. who was former lv 'Southern circuit," in which the horse - racers stai t in Maryland at the fairs and move thronch the fionfh a Orleans. Raleigh will be on their list I Uie PrmciPl of the business college in aI t I K tni'. H1nx.: t 1 . - ior me nui races. i wiuiu uign scnooi, is now a Tt ia hond th.t a oU..i E.J processor of double-entry book-keephiK - f ww swu a&V V VU&VUW J TJ ... . T lflokini? to a oi.tini,rn ftWv t I - "UTuoea commercial aritnmetie in wideni sidewalka on T?.x,iu r"" "eai?1 ueparanent or reirce col a a. Ml 1. wnaw win 1 w a maiA i m a w . mtmt of a liar.tr Vi: . WponUTOll, JLq., WUB and 1 aaupnter ann rvir n m 1, . . w weu as property owners ana occu pants of the business houses. By jfall all the sidewalks should be altered to suit the new style There appears to be soma ignorance on tne question of the election of solici tor and judges of the various districts. mi - l : : 1 1 1 . j.xiw solicitors are votea ior only in their districts, and the solicitors of all the districts are to be elected at the coming election. The judges: of the superior court, though nominated by tneir respective aistric &, yet are voted on by the people of the entire? State. Six of these judges ire to be elected in November. ; The W. C. T. U. met at Charlotte at 10:30 yesterday. An address of wel- come was responded to by Mrs. IL. N. Blair; Mrs E F. 'Chapin conducted a to be Riggsbee are at the Roan Mountain hotel. Mr. Duncan Cameron is said critically sick at Hillsboro. Mrs. B. F. Sutton. Jr.. died in Lenoir county a few days ago. Col. A. B. Andrews and Col. T. M Holt went to Morehead with Col. Scott Tuesday in a special ear and return last evening. Mr. Milton Whitney, superintendent of the experiment ; farm, has gone to Oxford for a couple of days to make sotoe observations on Granville's fine tobacco soils and to take for the purpose of experimentation. lb Eacapa af John Cardwell. Gov. Scales received a letter' day, which gave sn aooount of the r. lease of Cardwell. The letter sava tht praise meeting; Mrs. Bumpass ed the Saturday the sheriff received an anony Opening exercises; reports of depart- I mous letter which informed him tht ments wero made by Mrs. Seldea, Miss I Cardwell would be released that night. A 3 .... u English, Mrs. Bumpass, Miss Aston, Mrs. Round, Mr. M. E. Cartland; de votional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Round and Mrs. Chapin. J Yesterday was a great occasion; at the Baptist orphanage at Thomasville. The .oorner-stones of five new buildings were laid with appropriate ceremonies. The attendance of Baptists was iarge, all Sarts of the State being represented. ,ev. Dr J. L Carroll, of Asheville, preached the sermon. Addresses; were delivered by Rev. Drs. Pritchard, Hufham and Overby, and by Mr John o C. Scarborough. Several excursion - trains ran. It was the first anniversary of the founding of the orphanage. The , number oi children now popils is thirty five. 1 m t m r j Railway Bninom. llecc. ly a committee was appointed by tho Kiilmond & Danville railroad to confor with a similar committee of the directors of tho N. C. railroad. It is said that a mutter to be considered was anextsubir n of the lease otf theN. C. R. R. to iho R. & R. R. This lease ex pires in ahout sixteen years. It is thought that the R. & D. mitht desire to lease the Atlantic & North - Carolina railroad with it. The matter Las as yet tatcu no definite shape. Col. Scott, y ol Andrews and Uol. Jiolt went over . .ihe A. & N. C. R. R. yesterday. There U evidently a desire to get a longer UasetfJheN, aR.R. A strong guard was posted Saturday night and no attempt was made at a rescue. . Sunday night four men were on guard. About S oV.W.V ;n t- morning two left. In ten minutes tho 4 wo remaining were surnrised to finrf four men in the jail, wno "had th drop" on them- Cardwell was taken, away very quickly. Gov. Scales, at once offered a reward of $200 for the apprehension of Cardwell.; It is aaid by the Governor's informant that ih-m.a believed there were only ten or f teen. persons in the crowd which liberated Cardwell. The informant does not think there were more than six or eitrht in the party. lhere was considerable talk veater- day about the telegram fenortinir th release of Cardwell from Wilkesbrm jwl. He was an outrageously bad man. it appears, and his crime when first dis covered noarly caused his death at the hands of lynchers. , He fled from the State into Virginia, jbut was pursued by w uses oounty men, wno had no war rant or requisition for him, brought. oacx ana janea- tiis onenso, beginning about-1882, continued some four years. Ue was sentenced at the spring tern, of court to bo hanged Julv 2 A r. -s.itn until July 30 was granted An appeal for a further respite and also for a com mutation were refused. . CardwalTa Saeap. HOW THAT CRIMTHAI, GOT A WAT FSOM WUKXSBO&O JAIL. Charlotte Observer. At 3 o'clock last Monday morning the jau at vvuxesporo was raided by a crowd of men and John Cardwell, a white man, who was confined therein under sentence of death for a heinous crime, was rescued from prison and spirited away. The number of men composing the attacking party is un known, but is believed to have been two i hundred. The ! jailer was over powered, Cardwell was quickly secured and the crowd hastened away with him. No one seems to have any idea which direction the party took on leaving the jail, and the whereabouts of Cardwell is a deep mystery. There can be no doubt of the fact that the men who took him from jail were his sympathizers and friends, and that they took good care to place him beyond tho reach of the law, at least for the present.' Cardwell was to have been hanged the 30th of this month, for an outrage committed on the person of his own daughter. He was arraigned before judge Montgomery on this charge at the last term of Wilkes county court, held in May last, and after a very fair trial was found guilty and was sen tenced to be hanged the 17th of last month. In the meantime, however, a petition was sent to Gov. Scales, ask ing for a pardon or commutation, and after reoeiving this petition, Gov. Scales reprieved Cardwell until July 2d. That day an immense crowd gathered in Wilkesboro, but a second reprieve had been received, and the hanging did not take place. The re prieve was granted in response to a re quest made by the solicitor of the dis trict, that opportunity might be given for the investigation of facts that it was alleged had been discovered Bince the trial and conviction. News of this seo ond reprieve had become very widely circulated, and the people flocked to see the execution which they believed was to take place. When the announcement of the reprieve was made public the crowd held a meeting in the court house, when somebody, to ascertain the sentiment of the people in regard to the hanging o Cardwell, proposed that a vote be taken and this resulted in an expression that Cardwell should not be hanged. After the second reprieve his execution was set for next Friday, but unless Cardwell comes from his hiding place and sur renders himself, it is not likely that the hanging will take place. Harbor Island Llrbt ! Washington Cor. of the Charlotte Observ er, Gen. Ransom Becured his amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating f 10,000 for restoring ihe light-house on arbor island bar, between Pamlico and Core sounds. But the waggish Joe Blackburn played a praotioal joke on our dignified Senator. On the viva rode TOte nearly everybody voted with the' .'general, for he has winning ways on the subject of appropriations. But Blackburn had' gone around and told i many of the Senators to vote on the yea J n i-i . . . aim nay can, wnicu it was expected Al uson wouia demand, against Ransom and then at the last moment to change tneir votes, w hen Berry's name was reached, after several votes had gone adverse, Gen. Ransom went to the Arkansan and said : i "Good Berry, what does this mean ?" He was mildly supported by Butler's yea, but xoampton and nearly all the others voted nay. tie was almost disconsolate and rallied his friends from the cloak room All did not avail. The vote was about to be announced and he was about to be beaten badly for the first time in 1 O . ... T . ioag oenatoriai career, it was agoniz ing. Suddenly there was a vote changed, then another, and still another. until all had changed in favor, and the TT l i , t naroor isiana iignt-nouse was saved. A Cnrlaaltjr; Goldaboro Messenger. We were shown last week by Mr. William McKinney an old deed which is quite a curiosity. It transfers ninety acres of land in Duplin oounty. near tne camping grounds of Lord Corn wallis during the revolutionary war. by the State of North Carolina through xucnard Caswell, Jfisq., Governor com mander in chief and captain general, to T " 1 T. 1 1 1 . - iavia xroaa. m oonsiaerauoB oi tne sum of fifty shillings for every one hun urea acres. It bears date at Jvingston. December 17, 1779, the third year of our independence. The Ipaper has been I'requen tly handled. The, deed is num bered 143 and is a printed blank only tne name of tne purchaser, signature of the Governor and the date being in writing, the balance printed and is an excellent specimen of good typography, press-work and printing ink. . Waa Ha ITaaffd? AshevilUJAdvance. Among the last requests made by Jack Lambert, at his execution at Charleston the Oth instant, was that the sheriff would attach as short a rope to the gallows as it was possible to use. This, at the time, appeared to be a very strange request. In the light of subse quent events the reason for the prison er's wish is plain. Tho unfortunate man's neck, owing to the shortness of the rope which the kind hearted sheriff used, was tot broken by the fall, but the doctors in attendance pronounced him dead by strangulation. Of the three physicians present one of them was inclined to this opinion- in fifteen min utes, and was in favor, at the time, of cutting down the body from the gallows. lo this step the other two interposed objection, and Lambert was not pro nounced dead until the expiration of twenty-five minutes. Tho body was cut down and was turned over to his brothers, who anxiously awaiting the moment when they might be allowed to take charge ol the remains, hastily and nervously advanced to the coffin, and removed it with some difficulty out of the crowd. Despositing the body In a wagon, which was in readiness for the purpose, they rapidly drove a few hun dred yards up the Tuckasegee, on whose banks the execution took place, until they reached the mouth of Deep ereek, up which they hurriedly drove. When a point on this stream was reached which promised seclusion from tho out side world, Lambert s coffin was m stantlv removed from the wagon, and in a moment the cool waters of the creek were applied by loving hands to tUr body, the brother earnestly hoping that by this means the suspended animation might be reccssitatcd. For more than an hour the friends of the unfortunate man, patently coaxed the still heart to throb again, and watched the leaden eyes for some sign of latent animation. Many persons in Jackson and Swain counties firmlybelieve that J ackson Lam bert is alive today. In Jackson county the rumor is rife that Lambert was seen the Sunday following his execution, and it is astonishing what credence is given to this rumor. Western lower and active; Southern red 85a86; amber 86a88; No. 1 Maryland ; No. 2 Western winter red spot and July 83a83J. Corn Southern higher; Western higher and quiet; Southern white 50a52; yellow 50a52. Spirit of til Btat Frcaa, . The people of the country are in no temper to submit to any increase of tariff rates. They wish the revenues of the country diminished by diminish ing taxation, and not by excluding cheap foreign necessaries from the coun try. Piedmont Press. vrr . i v a YVe have no apprehension that Jur. Randall's bill will become a law. The sentiment of the consumers in the United States is in favor of a decided reduotion in the tar in, and will maac no compromise on a bill that dodges tho 733- uemreu ena. jewton nimerprufe. MARKET REPORT NIGHT. Nw York, July 28. Exchange 4.85J. Money 2a2J per cent. Sub treasury balances gold $128,fil4,000; currency $22,051,000. 1 Governments lit : I. Mi-IB- aun and arm; 4 per cents A per cents 100. State bonds dull; Georgia 6s 102J; Georgia 7s mortgage 102; North Carolina 6a 126; North Carolina 4s 97; Tennessee 6s 62? bid; Virginia 6s 40; Virginia consols 54; East Tennessee 5J; Lake Shore 881 : Louisville & Nashville 45; Norfolk fc Western preferred 44 J; Richmond & Al leghany 9; Richmond & Danville 143; Richmond & West Point Terminal 31?; Rock Island 126 J; St. Paul 92 J; St. Paul preferred 122J; Texas Pacific 12gj Union Pacific 50jj; Western Union 66J Cotton net receipts bales; gross 259 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 10,480 bales; July 9 42a9 44; August J.42aO 43; September 9.41a9 42; Oc tober 9.32; November 9 30a9 31; December 9 33a9 34; January 9 42 ; February 9 52a9.53; March 9 G2a9.63; April 9.7U9.72; May 9.81a9 82; June 9 91b9.92. Cotton sales today 1,096 bales; last evening 247; uplands 9J; Orleans . 1I-R; consolidated not receipts l.l'Ol M!e; exports to Ureat Uritain o 0M6 ! "c to rrr.nce h c: to tli o'i.tlucut laics; stock 230.526 bides Southern flour steady; common to fair extra g3.05a3.55 Wheat a0 i0Wfr; No. 2 red, August 84a8G; September 85Js874;. Corn ajc lower and dull; No. 2 July 49a50; August 49a51$. Oats ac lower; No. 2 July nominil at 36J. Hops quiet and firm; State 14a30. Coffee, fair Rio dull at 9J. Sugar dull; refined quiet; fair to good refining 4all. Molasses dull; 17 J for 50 test; choice and fancy . Rice steady. Cotton seed oil 25a26 for crude; 35 for refined. Rosin dull at 97a 01.05. Spirits turpentine dull at. 34. tlidesj firm; New Orleans 9$al0; To as lOalOj. Wool firm; domestic fleece 27a 36; Texas 9a25; pulled . Pork firmer; m-ss lOJalOJ for old; llfalli for new; middles dull; long clear $7.00. Lard 3-4" higher; Western steam spot $6 77ia6 85; August $6.80a6.82. Freights dull; cotton per steamer 9-64d; wheat, 2d. C.:o.4oo, July 28 Flour quiet. Wheat active and opened firm, but closed 2c under yesterday; July 73f a 6: August 42ai6?: Sentember 764a n r - No. 2 . Corn active and "M"MMMMIlMMMMiaMMaaMaaaf 4 OFFICE OF C. W. Sanford, HTo. 125 lYTain street AttXXT TOR THE IVtoxie Nerve loocL This food is the best remedy known for nervous and mental exhaustion. It contains do cocoa opium or stimulants, and is a delightful beverage -r. Norfolk, Va,, Jury, 1886; To John Y. MacEao, John S. Fescxid, Leo, Johnson ct Co., and others, Gkktlkhen: Ymir Information that the story is being maliciously circulated in Paleif by some individual that "the Moxmj Nerve Food contains cocaine," received. In reply I would Htate most poMtivclv, net only that the Moxie Nerve Food contains no caralnc, but that It eon tains no deleterious drujr whatever, of any krd or dfscription,nd that it it also entirely free from alcohol. "We stand 1 hind th's fact and defy any one to proye the contrary. The enor jnous sale all over the ioi;ctry which t arenietting with, and the immense amount f good our food is doinV the Mifirriup n rves 'of humanity, render it inipoitant that such a. story should le cr ;L d at itn birth- Our food' has as its base just exactly what we claim, a South American plant, of a Migor cute character. All other ingredients are put in simply to make it We can point tothousandsotcat.es all over the country of Insomnia, Nerrouaand mental exhaustion snd djtpfpsia eurtd ly Mozie. We do not claim to cure everythini,l)ut what we claim we perform. our own city will furnish proof sufficient of our claim in a short time, provided Moxie meets with the recognition from you which its merits demand. Yery sincerely yours, C. W. 8.. lEUil SLAUGHTERING SALE -IN Summer Clothing. SUITS, Small Check, Neat Patterns, at $4 per Suit; Worth $8. brfoUc and tl0 per Suit; Former Price $ 15. 10O Cats SILK AND WORSTED GOODS.AT 6; 250 Pairs WORTH FBOM f 7.50 to flO. All Foreign Goods, at $6; former prices $7.50, $8, 18.6(j, $9 and $10. immense stock of FALL A$D W1KTER production and hence offer these special. We need room for our CLOTHING now under bargains. BERWANGER BROS., IT BEATS THE RECORD. ArrtTala at aba Tarbore. Jake Goodman, Philadelphia; L H Roaeaheimer, New York; W H Wil liamson, Graham; W L Holt, Company Srfps;R T Stedmau, Winston; A L Huff, Richmond; Miss Belle Melver, J oneeboro; B S Long, D Barrow, W O Moijely and wife, North. Carolina; W T Dortoh, Goldsboro; George Howard, Jr. Tarboro; W W Whitted, Durham; Miss Mary Gray, Greensboro; Miss Eliza Morehead, Leaksville; Ed. C Holt, Company Shops; C S Clarke, Henderson; W. J. Yates, wife and son, Charlotte ; W. M. Jordan, N. C; F. L. Dortoh, Goldsboro ; J. B. Cobb, Durham; Dr. J. h Badgett, James Glass, Reidsville; W. S. Tilford, RfW. Clay, Baltimore; E. G. Rawlingsf j. C. Levy,Virginia ; J. 8. Grant, N. C; E. G. Muse, Rich mond; R. C. Hood, Baltimore. ; Id Duplin county the rains have done damage, butophad crops aro very floor. 1 ha Sa-Fanea Kattar In Haw Hanvr. Wi niington Star. j Fi irmera in New Hanover are likely to grve the fence question some atten tion. The law requires that all fences around cultivated land shall be at least Sue feet high and it is said that not one tenth of the .farmers comply with! the law iin this respect. A scarcity ofitim ber b no doubt one cause of this. Some of tl ie farmers are getting up a petition which it is intended to present to the Iej;is lature at its next session, asking tu; p assage of a law to make a four-foot feuce lawful in this county; but this, it is cLaimed, would lead to inoreased depredations by live etook, whichiare an oaay great evil, xne Dest "Way out of the wildernew' perbaps, would The New Berne Journal learns that some of the Hahn faction say it won't do to elect the Btimson ticket because lit t -Wtt 1 i uiey can i give pona. it Deiicves every republican now in omce in Craven county has one or more democrats on his bond. It would be strange indeed if the democrats would help to eo on the bonds of officers elected entirely by. repuDuoans aua reiuse to neip tnose whom they l.elp to elect. m m Advle to Hottaara. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ahonld al ways be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once, it pro- uuces oaiurai, quiet sieep uy relieving toe child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright aa a button." It is very pleasant, to taste; aooinea we child, sortens the gums, allay ail pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowele and la the beat known remedy ior diarrhcr-a whether rising from teething or oth?r civv-p. xwenty.nva nanta a bouio FOR A COOL AND REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK. PHOSPHORATED GINGER CREAM j CAN ONLY BE FOUND. AT JOHN Y. MacRAE'S firm; cash 431; Julv 421a4341: Aueust 43ja44f ; September 44a46. Oats weaker; cash 28; August 28a29; Sep tember 29fa3Q. Mess pork active and firm early, slosing easier; cash $9.80; August $9 77J; September $9. 85al0 10. Lart' steady; cash $6,671; August $6.G5a6.70; September jH6.70a6.771. Short rib sides steady; cash $6.17. T 1 1 1 . i. SfePSfSSS ALSO MOXIE NERVE FOOD. LIMEADE. Sugar-standard A quiet. UfT Phncnhfp Nfina 9I.fi MmPrP WafofO u6b "UUIJIIUIU VUUU UIIU llllllblbl IIUlblQ I ALL AS COLD AS ZERO. JOHN Y. MicEAE, Drnggiat and Pharmacist, Cor. Wllmingrton, Martin and Market Sta Call .nd. Try It Oboral Union. x take pleasure in announcing that after numerous iolicitauona, I hive consented to organize a chorus of mixed voices for the rtudy ot Oratorio,CaDtata,Opera, and Selected ciassieai juusic in connection with the Or chestra, which is now in a flourishing condi tion. The Chorus will be organized Septem ber j si. i no wno wish to join will please aenu meir names (Slating the part tney wish to sing) to me, as'soon as possible. I shall be pleased to hear from all who sing, either by uuw ui uy ear. Very respectfully, S. S. Jacksok. at ton Kaealpta. July 28. Cotton, middling: Galves ton quiet, 9 1-16, 19 bales; Norfolk, steady, 9, 82 bales;. Baltimore dull and nominal, 9 9-16, bales; Boston quiet, 9$, bales; Wilmington quiet and steady. 9, 11 bales; Philadelphia firm, 91. 103 bales; Savannah quiet. SI. 64 bales; New Orleans quiet and firm. 9 3-16. ! 12 bales: Mobile steady. 9. bales; Memphis steady, 9, 28 bales; Augusta quiet and firm. 9. 3 bales: C larleeton firm, 9 , 773 bales. Wilmington Kara! Ktoraa Market (Closing Quotations.) Wilmington, N. C, July 28. wall ir apis, jnow is the time to apply wall paper to vour walls.Decided ly the best wall decoration in the world. Virein. TJ 1 ! J 1.1 I' B xiuyenv npuucu ii is duu aiiractive and lasting. A well selected stock can be seen at Fred A. Watson's, manufac turer of picture frames and window a . - shades. All orders have prompt atten tion. Specialty of mosquito eanopies; prices lower than ever. Spirits turpentine, dull, Strained rosin, firm, Good strained rosin, steady, Tar, firm, Crude turpentine, firm,, hard, lellow din, 9 3H 75 80 1 45 75 1 70 1 80 Savannah, July 28. Spirits tur pentine firm at 31 bid ; sales 350 casks. Rosin firm at 90sgl.l5; sales 350 bar rels. Acknowledged the Best. -BTJIST'S IsTEW CROP TURN IP-BUTA BAG' A LATE CABBAGE SEEDS mnmln FRKSH SUPPLY JD8T RKCKIVXn. BUIST'S MAMMOTH RED OR PURPLE TOP GLOBE . TURNIP, The Best of all the Globe varieties for the South. Send in your orders early. Druggist and Seedsman. JYo. 11S Fayetteville btreet, - L - - Raleigh N C i r Dos; 'I ax. a tax on upon every dog Kept m the city limits is due and payable to the Chief of .Police the first day of July in each year. Avery person owning a doc: who shall fail to pay the tax during the month of July or who shall keep upon their premises an unlicensed dog after the 1st day of Au trust shall be sub ject to a nne, and all persons who shall fail to give in their dears shall be deemed miiltv of a misdemeanor and fined S3 for each doe oo omiitea. au unlicensed aoirs will be taken up and Impounded after the 1st day i ot Au gust, 1886. Chas. D. Hiabtt, Chief of Polios. Charleston, July 28. Spirits turpen tine firm at 31 bid. Rosin steady; eood strained 85. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 LEGATES TO THE CONGBES- -a sionm convention will find good meals (ana conuortaDie rooms provided) at BARK L.J5.X S, opposite postomce, RED FRONT UxL.XJlI u. july 2'J5t. BY TELEGRAPH. MARKET REPORT NOON. BALEIUH TOBACCO HARKS X Quoted by O. H. Foster, Secratary Raleigh Tobacco Association. Bauigb, July 2$, 1885. Fillers Common, f3a5 medium to good, aio Good to fine, Halo Sm'k's Common 4a7 Medium to good, B&12 Good to fine, 12alg Cutters Common to medium, 12al4 iiedium to good, 15a20 Good to fine, 20a25 Wrap -Common 15a20 Medium, S0a3S Good, 86a6o Cine lo fancy 55a7 J. a. FEHBALL4 CO GROWERS 1 222 FAYETTEVILLE STREET, Are Receiving: Harvey's,Springfield extra ft3.25a .wi awio Dranas UHa4.o; Patapseo I be th i&Qftiyn 9f to 'Jnfrfaxo" Uw Wtwaieouibern bibex ti active; Ww York. Julv 28. Monev dull. eieaay ana easy at 12a3 per cent. Ex changelong $4.85i; short J4.87. tiovernments neelected. State bonds dull and firm. Cotton stcadv: sales 1.107 bales: un- lanus y; urleans y ll-lt. Jb'utures opened firm; July ; August 9.46; oeptemner y.45; October 9.3(5; Novcm- ner y.dd; Ueoember 9.38. LivwipooL, July 28. Noon. 2 m. Uplands ; Orleans Sales of American 9.400 bales; July 5 14-64. buvers: Julv and August 5 14-64, buyers; August and September 5 14-64. buvers: September ana UCWDer 5 10-H4 hnvr! Dotoher and November 5 7-64, sellers; Novem ber and December 5 6-64. value: De cember and Jannarv 5 6-64. value: January and Febrnarv 5 7-64. bn vers: j j September 5 14-64, buyers Futures steaay. Baltimobji. Julv 28. Flour nomi- nauy steady and quiet; Howard street and Western suner 82.502.90: extra $3.00a3.65; family -75a4.50; city mxixB super $.DUa3.UU; Tha lly Cotton HarktL Officially reported by Alf. A. Thompson, Secre tary xt&ieign iooon itzcnange. Ralatigh, July 28. 8 t. n. ! OOaaKOTXD DAILT. Good middling, 94 Strict middlinit. 9ia9i Middling, 9i Strict low midditng, 9 Low middling, 8i , Middling sUika, 81a8t I-ow middling stains. Market very linn. e3za:m:s w E STERN NORTII CAROLI MB Sai-isbcrt, June 50 1886. Commencing June 20 running passenger schedule and trains to be operated on this division. EAST WEST . MAIN LINE. No 53. i . No 50 (Canvassed.) HARVEY'S BALTIMORE HAMS, (SHALL.) Very Choice Virginia Hams. Fine North Carolina Hams. Breakfast Bacon, (thin pieces.) Ferris' Smoked Tongues and Beef Large Sugar Cured Hams, 10c pound. N. C. Roe and Cut Herrings. Haxall Meal, always tho best. Crab Apple Vinegar, 4 years old. Arr. . Lve. 6 30 p m Salisbury, 4 21 4 ialMatesville, 1 18 1 28 Morgsnton, 11 40 a-11 40 Round Knob, 9 fO 10 01 Asheviville, 7 20 7 47 Warm Springs. MUBl'lIY BRANCH. Arr. a m 2 43 5 44 8 00 9 65 12 30 Lve. 1 40 2 40 5 40 8 00 10 00 8 05 Goods delivered to he city free. Prices Guarantad. all parts 0f nd Qnalitj WANTS. W ANTED. Arr, 3 20 p m 12 26 8 SO a m No 8. Lve. p mj Asheville, 1 OOj Waynesville, 8 45 1 Charleston, 0 OOlJarretts. W. A Ats't Gen'l Pass'gex Atj& No 7. Arr. Lve. la xo p m 12 31 12 40 4 20 4 25 7 05 p m TURK, District Agent by a Firswina. th .i i Insurance Company. To the ris:ht man lib- CAM ICl AAAD frtfLj Jnly 28 d2t. ROOM as. Yarborough House. ITorris & Carter. A shower of Bargains I OB TH1 NEXT 30 D4YS. As the time for our semi-annual toveatorr approaches, we are compelled to make a clear, ance of all classes ot Spring and 8ummer Goods, and in order to do this we have made Greater Reductions , throughout cur entire awv w m actly what we say We are compelled ta maka room for our fall stock, hence this GREAT REDUCTION SALE. " will be kept up for Ua aezl thlrtv UNPARALLELED BARGAINS will be offered in rrwy dapartmenU BLACK CASHMERE! sad BLACK G00D5 a, specialty. NoRRTR C.n ANTED. Bonding House for two persona, Addrfas waSk 01 tory! m mst care cwi isa'cficmr. ' f una No. 86 maiufa Baleonlea, and Coal I ; Rjl TT.TWn aw, -vTr ncrvi Howard atrtet, Baltimore i of win aiii7?. Foods
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1886, edition 1
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