Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 15, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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News and Observer, W EESDAY,lSEPT. 15, .1886. FRED. A. OLDS, Crrr Editov .'J. J -4--, - ij- To meet a Uuiiii(X among cur friends in this eity and to place the NEWS AND OBSER VER Within reah; ol all, w pApoie to deliver the NEWS AND OBSERVER In the slty "bjf our carrier -lor fifteen centra week. Those who prefer to pay that way will please ate that the payments must be made prorapt j, and they will please read their .-receipt. - The carrien will beprovlded with proper re ceipt , and payments can be made; through them, or directly to the office. 4 m Wuhf Coanty Demwrratle Noniln . For ihe Senate : Rufus II. Jones. -For the House : A. 3. Blanchard, B. 1 Strickland, E. R. Stimps, c, F. Mordecai. For Clerk of Superior Court : Tinmas Badgir. . For Register ot Deeds : M. W. Pafe. For Treasurer : A D. Jones. For Coi oner: J. B Dunn- ' " lr Surveyor : Joseph Blake. j H i rt;lCAl Obr alli Experiment Farm, pay ending 7 p. m. Spt.li Air Temperature, 7 a. m. 63, 1 p. m. 7 .4, 7 p. m. 71.1. i Highest 1 emperature, 7. lLo west Tem perature, 59.5s. i SOIL TBKPERATtTRXS. i Haeri oI Observations at 7 a. m , 1 to. m. and 7 p. m. At depth of 9 Inches, 73.3; 6 inches, 73.a; ia inches, 78 3; 24 Inches 74. Sunshine, possible 12 hrs. 29 min Sunshine, recorded, I brs. 36 miri. . Rain, 0. - Tit Waattor Today. For Virgina.fair weather, fallowed b local rains; slightjy warmer; winds gen erally southerly. '- ; For North Carolina and South Caro lina and Georgia, looal rains; no de cided change in temperature; Variable . winds, generslly easterly. " ' . " For F orila, looal rains Variable winds, generally southerly. '.' For Alabama and Mississippi, local rains; slightly warmer; variable winds, generally southerly. S ' For Tennessee; fair weather; slightly warmer; winds shifting to southerly. OBSEBYATIOSS. The equinoctial storm is the next event. . . . i , There is very; little cotton ,on the platform. ! The sales of cotton bagging and ties : are largo. '... See that your premises are kept in a .j . It is understood that Jones' k Ellis' a ill is to be rebuilt. .! And bow they 'say that "ear thou ike Tears" are always fruitful. The water-works matter will proba bly be in shape to be takn up again in a few days. ' -: The Governor's Guard had a rifle . praotiee yesterday. The company has skirmish drill once a week. f Thus far this season eighteen tales of new cotton have been received here, of wMeb six came in yesterday. It was asserted last evening that there was an earthquake shock ibout 0 o'clock. It was probably a joke. - A new bridge is in course of con struction over Walnut ereek at the plaoi where Jotfes' & Ellis' mill stood. The work of putting the corrugated iron roof on tie btg new round-house at the Raleigh i, Gaston shops will begin in a few days. J The name of tW King's Mountain military institute, at King's Mountain, Cleveland county, has been changed to the Bell military Institute. J A couple of years ago it was proposed to name the agricultural building the Jarvis building and the library ?, build ing the Scales building. Both; names would be proper and convenient.! The grounds, &c, of the graded schools are being ' put in order for the long. Campaign, soeoon to begin which will continue through the autumn, win ter and spring. Thus far $1,050 has been ptivately contributed by the citizens here to the Charleston relief fund. The Basons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and other orders have made separate contri butions.' rrummeis' licenses were yesterday -issued from the Styte treasury to J. V. Williams, -New Berne; A. A. Shuford it Co., Hickory; W. E. Shaw & Co., Charlotte; J. -B. Lanier, Salisbury; ($200, liquors.) - It is gravely asserted that ' well 1 ' - T-i-:t -i i iuuwu dubibceb USB vi xvaieiu siepi with all his clothing on for fully 'a week after the famcus earthquake, fie very good-humoredly bVars much rallying about it and candidly acknowledges his : fright. i r While Raleigh is considering the ' question of improvements it ia rather curious that the matter of a fir alarm telegraph is not mentioned: Thl city i scattered over much, territory aid suck a system is specially needed. Mayor Dodd yesterday received the( following telegram ' from mayor J Cour tenay, of Charleston, in repDfle to the letter transmitting a check for $800 oo: -tributed by oitiientfof Raleigb: 'fPleapc thank your citii nfa for their kindly . deed." i Si . Today at noon the bridge over Wal nut creek on the rock quarry (Smith field) road will be rebuilt and 1 ready for traffic. The brklge on the 'Hblle man road is all right. The new bridge on the Fayetteville .road will be eighty feet long: The old one was only. 32 Mr. W. C. Willoox, of Carthage, ! writes as follows: "Your correspondent, 'Y. F: gives so many reasons for grow ing Bermuda grass that I would tike to try it Will he, or' some of your read ers, kindly tell me where I can get the roota. how tnnnTi i. will tV tti aH an acre, at what time it ought !t3 be vwil, ai. ( ; 1 s As seen at a distance of somo mile? from the city its most prominent tuiH - intra are the caDitol. roatnffi R!nt. n q-, j, w T 1 street Methodists church und the new ' State library. The Vn of the Elenton street Methodist church is surprisingly large, particularly when seen from-Obor-Uin or Brooklja. j . The alarm of fire was given yesterday afternoon, caused by a very small fire at the residence of Samuel Wilder, E q , in northeast Jlaleigk. Tire fire department got rather mixed, as while the Rescue went in the direction jot the fire, other apparatus went toward tha Centennial graded school. A OtHta UaHiM. ANOTHns avmaiiCK or ntxkpriss at SAUUOH. Mr. Omega Foster, who is certainly an enterprising man, will establish a cotton compress here, and has now gone North to purchase 'the machinery. ' The cotton exchange has officially endorsed the plan. It is expected that the compress will be np by the middle of next month, Capt. J. J. Thomas said yesterdfy. That gentleman and others of influence havo for several years been endeavoring to establish a compress here. The-ship-pers here greatly desire the compress Thev can then get through! bills of lading from KUeigh to Liverpool or other points .abroad. ine pay ers wish cotton I compressed j at the point of purohase ; and they can; afford to pay and do pay more for. compressed cotton about J cent per pound. This is a big item. A man can sell cotton here at "compress prices," and this ad vance more than; pays the expense of freight charges, etc , from paints fifty or sixty miles away. The establish -ment of the compress must needs, there fore, largely incaoase reoeipts here Mr. Galatti is the buyer here of lUlli Bros., for instance. He naturally de sires cotton oompressed, and of course pays more for it. r The dealers who sell to him can pay more, bo after all the farmer is benefitted. The compress will be conveniently located. The ma chinery will be first class and it is cal culated that it will cost $25,000. It is a very important enterprise and should have the hearties); encouragement. Hit as Hls About Cotton. The Financial Chronicle gives, the totil reoeipts for the season, of 1885-6, which ended August 31 last, as 6,550, 215 bales,' while the National cotton ex change gives 6,675,691 bales' as the figure. The agricultural bureau gave the average condition of the crop Au gust 31 as 82, against 87 last year at the same date; the national ootton ex change as 96 6, ? against 91 the same date last year. Anothtr Concert. ; ; The Bilver cornet band, under Prof. Jackson's leadership, gave i pleasant eonoert last evening in the capitolrquare, precenting an attractive programme. After the third selection, by request of the chairman of the collecting commit tee and of Prof. ; Jackson, Oapt. Oct C'-ke made an eloquent appeal in which he paid a glowing tribute to the noble city of Charleston. A feature of the evening was selling by auction, kettledrum mer Thomason officiating, fragments of the Charleston hotel, .Hibernian hall and St. Michael's church, which Mr. Haynes brought hack as mementoes of the earthquake, i Prof. Jackson, who has not been quite well for a few days, fainted before the last piece, which, however, he soon after concluded. The sum of $18 was collected. Stat' Fair Hates. ; The new traek, or rather the old one made' new, is now- almost ready for use. The grade is reduced from fourteen to four feet and the track is said by horse owners to be one of the best, in the southern circuit. I The i imprptements made are remarkable in all respects. The, indications for exhibitions are that they will be larger and more varied than at any fair ever held hero. " One special advantage is that this year the premium lists were issued early 4 Five thousand were printed and forty-five hundred were sent to all parts of the State, especially to well known farmers and others. There is a Very gratifying interest manifested, in the (air, abetters show. 5 ": Mr. R P. ReinhardC a prominent farmer and cattle-raiser of Catawba county, writes that he will be at the fair with fourteen bed of blooded "cattle, two Percheron mares, a Jack and four of his oolta, and a very extensive dis play of wheat, hay, oats, &o. Catawba is a banner county and Mr, Reinhardt is one of its representative farmers.: i ; PjIMUI. Mr. Benjamin Owens, of Nash county, d'el a few days since.' 1 Mr. and Mrs. T W. Dewey, of lotds- boro, are visiting Mr. A. T. Mial, of this county. I ; Capt. L R. Exline, of Chatham, is register of that county. ; He is always prompt in reporting to the State auditor and has sent in his abstract of; listed taxables for 1886, whioh ; was examined and found oorreot. ! j Upon Maj. R. SJ Tucker's relnrn to New York, after a trip. to the lakes, he sent a eheck for $50 to the. Charleston and Summerville sufferers. His: kind ness of heart is well known and his lib eral gift will be appreciated. Mr. N. Harding' Call um, of Greens boro, and Mr. John B. Burke, of Reids ville, will, about October 1,' commence the publication of; a daily paper at Reidsville. . ) ' .: Col. F M Parker, deputy revenue col lector for Halifax, Northampton and Hertford counties, has been changed to Halifax, Bertie and Martin odunties, while Northampton: and Hertford will be in oharge of WJ W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Upchurch, and Miss Minnie Unchurch, have returned to the city. Mr U pel arch's injuries, sustained in New York, Monday, are T ;ry painful and rather more - severe that at first thought Mr. Price, a brother of Mr. jf. Ster ling Price, " arrived yesterday; j from Charleston. He was there in the great earthquake. Their: house was; fortu nately, very slightly injured. He says shocks are common enough there, and that he felt throe last Saturday. : U Mr. J. P. Gulley has gone to New York. ' Rev Dr James Maple, of the Chris ti an- church hero, hn accepted a call to a church at Troy, Ohio, and will begin his duties there next month. v Miss Mmie Hatchett, editor of the Southern Woman, Henderson, is at the Tucker bouse. I , I Hon. Chas M. Cooke is here.' I ' : : Special H((nv for Ksa.; Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., who has been conducting the meeting Jat the Second Baptist church for the past two wockb, invites tne men ot tne Hty to a spt-oi this oiai meeting fur them at the ehorch evening All the men are eordialir invittd, ' : . Homo arala. Last evening the "Two Tramps Abroad," Mr. E. G. Harrell and Dr. W. A. Lodge, returned, after a toui in Scotland and England and a flying txip to France. They are both exceedingly well. Their return trip was a rough one. "For four days there was a dread ful gile and the vessel was half-seas-under two-thirds of the time. Mr. Hrrell's letters from abroad, published in the News and ' Observer, have been pleasant reading. Holtl Arrivals ; L T Puryear, Virginia; T H Van derford, N C; C P Krautz, Baltimore; James Webb, Jr., Hillsboro ; G W Dewey, Goldsboro; J Auerback, At lanta; H S Hanson. Modoc; J A Onslow. New York; J E Kanhur, Goldsboro; E R Dodge, New York; John Kemper, Baltimore; C M Cooke, Louisburg. CURRENCY. Wlansr of the Cup. She glides in beauty like a queen Upon the bosom of the deep. Her breeze-kissed sails now fondly lean To war 1 the wave and seem to sleep, But mark her dartinit through the wave, Fair Mayflower, daughter of a race Than periled all its land to save, What Oal-at-tea could her displace? New York Journal Tho captain of the British yacht Gal atea is ni med Henn. Aha! Henn hatchway lay to lay two; henn- hatebway lay to la it strikes is that there is a pun there somewhere, but hanged if we can twist it into prop er shape. Drake s Magazine. . "I never saw euch a forlorn looking lot of presents. Clarissa the bride "But, mamma, there's some silver ware " "Nonsense, child! Every piece is plated not even triple plated. I never thought much of silver r ervice reform before, but now I fniuk th sooner it is brought about t'iO better " lb Great 1 artbquakva of 1811. Ti e earthquakes in Mi Bissippi and adjoining States in 1811 were the worst on rejord in the United States. A cor respondent of a New York paper gave the following ccount in December of tbat year: It was now light and we had an opportunity of beholding in full extent the horrors of the scene. During the first four shocks tremendous and un interrupted explosions, resembling a discharge of artillery, were heard, which were 'explained by 'the fifth shock.' Wherever the veins of the earthquake ran there was a volcanic discharge of oombustible matter to great heights An incessant rumbling was heard below and the bed of the river was excessively agitated, while the water assumed a turbid and boiling appearanoe Near our boat a spout of confined tir, forcing its way through the waters, burst forth, and, with a loud report, discharged mud and sticks from the bed of the river a distance of thirty feet above the sur face. Large trees that had lain at the bottom of the river for oenturies were thrown up in the same manner. Here the earth and river, torn with furious convulsions, opened in huge trenches, whose deep jaws instantane ously closed. Ihere, through a thous and vents, sulphurous streams gushed from the very bowels of the earth, leav ing vast and almost unfathomable cav ern j. Everywhere nature itself seemed totterirg on the verge of dissolution. In matters oorcerning tbe health - Bow careful a person should be, It's far more important than wealth; To thig 1 ni sure you'll agree: When ton'd and afflicted with pain, Pond's Extract you'd wish to apply. From base imitations refrain And only the genuine buy, Let not 'price' on jour Judgment obtrude For nothing is cheap that's not good. The dancing masters have officially given notice that the "American gajotte," the "Columbia" and the Octfgon" are to be the proper capers this Winter. This decision was reached at a meeting; of thirty members of the American Society of Professors of Dan cing held in New York last week. Ilarvay'a Lard. We are glsd to see the public waking up to the question of food adulterations; 'tis a vital one. to every household. Among the prin cipal necessities of the kitchen pure lard is paramount. Our families here recognize this in the favorite brand of W. P. Harvey 4c Co. It has been sold in this market for a number of years with the greatest satisfaction. It is warranted strict t pure and free from adulter ations. Every one of our retail grocers keeps it constantly in stock. i Ntw Goods Norris & Carter are dis playing this week new goods in all de partments. They will during the last days of this week show some of the richest novelties in dress fabrics ever shown in this market The ladies are especially invited to i. pi ct these goods They have already bou-o rare bargains in domestic drees goods, New and Stylish, Just Opened. Their Leader is a 40-inch, all-wool "Yum Yum" tri oot at 48c, worth 60o. A Bonanza in Furnltur. Nobody can beat Bagwell, No. 112 East Martin street, on Bargains. All sorts of of Boost iib in Furniture of all Descriptions. He has a complete stock, one of the largest in the State, all care fully selected and he gives careful at tention' to his customers. He strives to E lease and his Bargains always please, y all means look at his stock. A Dalaty Stora. People who like combinations of the Beautiful and the Useful are always pleased when they enter Fred. A. Wat son's store, No. 112 Fayetteville street. Another thing that gives them equal pleasure is the bargains there to, be had ' All sorts of curtains, wall paper, brackets, statuettes; pictures of all kinds. Popular Goods at Popular Prices. If Tou W laH a Vood Artlcla : Of Plum Tobacco, ask your dealer for Old Slip." If you are going to buy Pianos, ; Or gans, dewing Machines, or Furniture, for cash or on time, you will find it to your advantage to write, to or call on J. L. Stons, Raleigh, N. C. Kbit- Cool. Head the new advertisemen of J. C. Brewster St Co., and give them a call. Everything new in the way ol fiefrigera tors, loe Cream Ireezera, Water Coolers, Ac, The Bingham ton Cotton Hoe, th Jf arn err . m The earthquake sensation has about i died out. j BY TELEGRAPH. MARKET REPORT KOON. Niw You, 8ept. 14. Money active. firm and quiet at 5a6 per cent. Ex change long 4.81fa4 82; 'short 4 84 84 inf. Governments neglected. State bonds dull and firm. Cotton steady; sales 1.747 bales; up lands 91; Orleans 9 7-l6. Futures firm; September 9.14: October 9.15: November 9.17; December 9 20: January 9.27; February 9.35. lour dull and heavy. Wheat lower Corn lower. Pork steady at $11.00. Lard quiefat $7.35. Spirits tu'-pentine firm at 35. Rqsii firm at $1.00al.05. New mess pork steady at $12. Freights LrviRPooL, Sept.- 15. Noon. Cot ton Firm, with fair demand; mid dling uplands 5 3-16; Orleans 5; sales 10.000 bales; speculation and ex port 1,000 bales; receipt $.000 bales; American 4.600 bales. Futures quiet ; uplands, September 5 11 64a5 12-63; September and October 5 6 64a5 5 64; October and November 5 1-64; Novem ber and December 5 l-64a5; December an 1 January 5; January and February 9 i-o-; iriaron ana April o I r. LiviRPooL, Eng. September 14 - 1 p. M. Middling uplands ; Orleans . -j sales today included 11 8 400 bales American; uplands September 5 12-64, sellers; September and October 5 6-64, sellers; October and November 5 2 -64, sellers; November and Deoem ber 5, buyers; December and Jan nary 5, buyers; January and February 5 1-64,; .sellers; February and March 5 2 64 value; March and April 5 4 64, sellers; April and May 5 6-64, value. Futures quiet and steady. Baltimori, September 14. Flour easy and quiet; Howard St.; & Western super $2.'25a2.65; extra $2.75a3.50; AO wr a r r n ramiiy aa ioa.-i.ov; city mills su per $2;25a2.75; extra $3.00i 3.75; Rio brands $4.50a4.62 ; Pa tapsco family $5 15; superlative patent $6.50. Wheat Southern a shade firmer; .Western easier and quiet; Southern red 85a88; amber 87a90; No. 1 Maryland ; xxo. 'Z Western winter red, spot, 84fra84; October 8548: November 871a87; December 88a89 Corn- Southern quiet and nominally higher; Western easier and dull; Southern white 51a52; yellow 51a52; Western mixed spot 47a47; October 47J&48; November 4oj!4y. MARKET REPORT NIGHT. Niw York, September 14 Exchange 4.81 f. Money 5410 per Cent. Sub- treasury balances gold $127,845. 000; currency $28,398,000. Govern ments dull and firm; 4 per cents 1261; 6 per cents lUUf bid. state bonds dull; Georgia 6s ; Georgia 7s mort gage 1111; North Carolina 6c 127; North Carolina 4s 991; Tennes see settlement 3s 106; Virginia 6s 78 Virginia consols .47: Rant Tennes see 61: Lake Shore 881: Louisville & Nashville 461; Norfolk & Western pre ferred 40i; mohmond A Alleghany 81 Richmond & Danville 139; Richmond & West Point Terminal 291; Rook Island 127; St. Paul 96f; St. Pan preferred 123; Texas Ptc'fio 141 Union Pacific 58; Western Union 67 t;otton net receipts bales; gross z lru bales futures ftlosed firm; sales 51 UUU bales; September - 9. 14a9 15 Ootober 9 169 17; November 9. 19 9.20; December 9 229 23; January y -yay 3U; February 87a9 38; Marcl y.4D; April y 539 54; May 9 61a9.62: June 9.69i9 70;wuly 9 77a9 7$. Cotton firm; sales today 376 bales (last evening bales); uplands 9 uriean f io; consolidated net re ceipts 14,865 bales; exports to Great Britain 7,483 bales: to France bales: to the continent bales; stock 1U6 bales. Southern flour steady; common to fair extra zoa-i.yu; good to choice Wheat lal lower, closing steady: No red 86fa87 in elevator; September 86 ao ; vocooer 8f5. uorn steady; Wo 2, 50 in elevator; September 49J; Octo ber.55 Oats ! higher and active No ; 2 33J33f. 'Hops dull and easy Coffee fair Rio strong at 101; No. ' Rio, September . Sugar firm ant quiet: fair to food refininc 44a41- refined steady. Molasses steady Rice in moderate demand Cotton seed oil 24a 26 for crude; 4041 for refined. Rosin quiet at $1 001.05. Spirits turpentine Steady at 35f asked Bides steady New Orleans 9JalO; Texas lOalOJ Wool quiet; domestic fleece ; Texas s pulled . Pork .firm; mess $11 for old, $12 for new; middles firm; long clear sides 7; short clear . Lard opened 2a6o higher, closed with advance lost; Western steam, $7. 35a 7.40; ! Ootober $6 88a6 94 Freights steady; ootton per steamer 3-32J; wheat, per steamer 2i. ) Chtoaoo, Sept. 14 Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and easier; September closed 75a76; ' October elosed 77; November closed 78 13 16; No. 2 red 76 Corn early dnolined f , rallied and fin lly closed a under yesterday; cash 89 J; September closed 39 7 16; Ootober elosed at40; Novemboi jlosed 42 Oats fi'mer: cash 25; Sept mbfr25J; Octo b3r closed 26J. Mess pcV unsettled, closing at yesterday's fieurep; cash ,ill V5.ll.30; October $11.82Jall 35; November $10.37Jal0.90. Lard steady; cash and September $7 20; Ootober $7 60a7.62J; November ; 'Short rib aides firm; cash $7 45. Boxed meats steady; dry-salted shoulders 61a Hi ehort dear sides $7 25a7. 30. Whisky . 8ugar steady; standard A 66J. t Cat to a Baoalpta. Sept. 14. Cotton, middling: Galvns on quiet, 8 5-16, 6 732 bales; Nor 'olk steady, 9, 84. bales; Baltimore quiet, 9J, bales; Boston quiet,:9f, 52 bales; Wilmington steady 81, 23 bales; PhUadelphia dull, 9, : 25 bales; Savannah steady, 8. 3 327 bales; New Orleans firm. 8 15-16, 3.403 bales; Mobile nniet . 8J. 373 bales: Memphis quiet. 81, 134 bales; Augusta fair demand SI. 8 0-16. 261 haW Charleston steady, 8ft8, 88 bales. cavaRiiiH, isept. 14. ispirus turpen tine stead v f S33??4- huIoa r.arrl Rosin qmet; gccd strained 85a90; sales oarreis. Trnxr PoiPM nolrate'i Toilet Soar: Oat meal, .Nursery, Givcerlne, Palm, Honey, Turkish Bath, Ac, Ac Close prices by the Wlla lm a-taa Waval atar Marfca. (Closing Quotations.) WrxunroTOM, N. C, Sept. 14. Spirits turpentine, firm, 8trained rosin, quiet. Good strained rosin, quiet, $ 33 3 80 30 75 80 80 Tar, firm, Crude turpentine, firm, hard xeiiow aip, Virgin, CnARLXSTOic, S. C, Sept. 14. Spirits turpentine steady at 33. Rosm quiet; good strained 85a90. Tba City ('ttOH Market. Officially reported by Alf. A. Thompson, Secre tary Kaieign cotton Kxchaaga. Ealiioh, Pept. It. I r. M. ooaaacraD naiLT, Good middling, 8 Strict middling. Si Middling, Hi Btriot low middUng, S4 Low middling, - Middling stains, Iow njIddUnc tti ? Nothing lower offered. Market oulet. AXUOH TOBACCO MAKKJET Quoted by O. H. Foster, Secretary Ralelgr roDacoo Association. KaLaiea, Sept. 14. 1585. Fillers Common, RSaS Medium to good, (talO Good to fine, Halo Sm'k's Common 4a7 Medium to good, 8alJ Good to fine, 12als Cutters Common to medium, 12al4 Medium to good, 15a20 Good to fine, 20a2ft Wrap'rs Common lfiaSO Medium, SOaSO Good, SflaftS Vina to faaev MaS7 r-pHK RALEIGH GBADKD SCHOOLS. Tbe graded schools tf the city will re-op".n Monday, Sept. 20th, at 9 a. m. All pupils who were In altendence last session will be re-admitted without tickets. I shall beat tbe Centennial school on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the With, 17th and 18th lnrt.. from 3 to 6 p. m., for the purpose of issuing grade tickets to children not heretofore members of the school, who apply tor admission. . P. Mosks, Supt. sept 14 d2t. Just Opened NEW SHOES, FINE HATS HEISER'S HAND SEWED SHOES Stylish Eats, Comfortable Shots. Soft and Stiff Nobby Hats AT ID. S. W-AITTS 213 Fayetteville St. LTOK S Lis,. At auction on the premises v at li o'clock a. m. batnrday, September 18th, the booses on lot on West street next to BrigKsV pianino-mill. And at IS o'clock m. two hooseaon lot next to Wm. Yearby, on Johnston S.,the houses to ue paia ior in can on day of sale, and to be remorea wunm iwo weeas. JNO. C. WINDER, tept 11 tds General Manager, TAILORING To my friends and the public: I have Just returned rrom New York with a line and large stock of Imported Goods, Such as are used in a FIRST-CLA88 TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT And I am now ready to make them up at reasonable prices and on short notice. None but the - Employed. Give me a call before you place jour oioen eisewnere. C. WEIKEL. sept 13d lm. WANTED. fj SITUATION WANTED By a middle-iged lady as housekeeper in a boarding bouse, or dretsmaking in a private lamny. Aaarejg MBS. M. E. Kbxi.t, sept 12d3t Greensboro, N. C. ANTED A litaation as iCngineer ot stationary engine er ilreman on lo'omo- tive. Eight ears' experience. Good references if desired. Address P. O. Box 422, Hal- eigh, N. C. septl4dlw. THE LAW -in North Carolina Notes and Drafts Including Forms and directions for making, endorsing, transferring, aocep-ing, protesting and discharging the same. Also, the Law of the Statute of Limitat'ons, Principal and Surety, etc, etc. For the Business Man BT SI. BT. AM IH, Aatiiar afTHa Crlmlaal Coda aad Dlraat, AND J. A. WHMiKSOS, or ths KAXxran baa. Price 60 cents, postpaid Published and for sale by EDWARDS, BROUGHTON CO , TUuieH. N. O. THE OGCONEEGHEE HOTEL H1LLSBOBO, N. C, Will be open after July 1 for Summer Visitors. . H. POGUB, Pron'r. EVERYTHING IN 's COR. WILMINGTON MARTIN AND MARKET ST8. : I ; i : THE TIE When the evening are cool, to make preparations for Fall weather. The deman 'lor Light Weight Ovei'coats Will commence now. Gentlemen who! studr Stvle. Neatness. Cnmtntmr,A tMium, n find ateur store a line of Ilegant Light Weights,surpassing in assortment of patterns, any dls- play south of Baltimore. Bnormdus Made from all new materials, by our experienced and skilled workmen. We invite the gen tlemen ot llaleigh and vicinity to visit our OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT Before making SCHOOL BELLS WILL SOON RING, Add it is now the time when parents mu t start their boys to school neatly dressed. THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL SUITS Are U( ked upon our counters. jWe work to get the Best and Latest Designs. WVB OT THEM : ; . 5 A nd can show hiindreds of styles in new goods that cannot be seen elsew here at snv t rice ' Time, Money and Patience saved in dejicg at our stora. Bespet-UuUy, J"U JU uS HARDWARE 224 Fayetteville 8treet, - - Raleigk, N. C. SOLE! AGENTS FOR C HAMBERLAIN LOADED SHELLS Finest 6ood4Made. The All Right Cook Stove Best Stove in the oarkst LAFLIN & Rand, gtjn AND BLASTING powders Finest Powder made.I ' JdSo? inctSZ" PalDU' VeF WU1 buit twi - 'org - a. best Pratt's Astial OU. Buffalo Standard Scales. Hardware of Every Description-Sash, Doors ard Blinds, Linre, Plasttr Ctmcnt Rubber and Leather Belting, &o. ' By Leigh Bros. & Phelps, Auctioneers, 84 JU1D BlTtl. F OB SALE THE ME SRBIir V ALLETf EAILReJ l By virtue of a deed ot trust from tha irhr. rin valley Kailroad .Company to the under sign trustees, dated tbe 12th day of December, 1885. dnlv recorded, and at thn Mnnui creditors therein secured, we will sell at public auwioo, ai me aucuon couse ol Jeixa Bras. & Tl 1 1 a II it M . x uoijjh, in norroia, v a., on( iuesay, tne 6th day of October, 1886, at 13 m., the following All that certain railroad, known as the Me herrin Valley railroad, constructed and now operated between Hicksford, Vs., and Mar- garetuvuie, in jNonn Carolina, together with the road bed, superstructure, and rights of WaV of the main lint nt aniri rllrrl an1 oil its branches, tracks and side tracks belonging depots, station houses or other improvements, erections, fixtures and nnnrtmimwi nt ct kind; alnj all the personal property and equip- ucuk umuw uie mxnenw aney rail- ruau company, ana au uei rignts, pilYUeges uu irancuiaes oi saui txjmany. ; The company has now in operation about iwhii; oi'iea oi iraca, siaaoara gauge, steel railM. r limine Ihraiitrh u. tdrtAta of.niit- nH transporting large quantities of lumber and other freight i 1 The charter provides for the extentioni of the road from Hicksford, jVa., through the counties of Brunswick and Mecklenburg, to Clarksville, Va-tand the Company possesses outer Taiuauie iram nisee ana eonnectlons. i Terms Cash as to one-third. nt thn niiniu , - J y money, and the balance in two equal payments ; , udi sua iwo y ran, wun mterestirom day ol sale, secured by a lien on tbe property. For further inf rmation address the Trus tees at Norfork and rortmouth, Virginia, i 'iHIODORESt GARNETT, I LEGH R. WATTS, ' Trustee M. V. R. B, Co. I.eigbBeos. Pbilps, Auctioneers spt 5 3'Hl j AUTUIVIIN 1886. W H & R S TUGKER & GO. Just opened Rich Novelty Dress Comprising the newest colorings and latest ueoigas in i Roman Stripes; Arabeeq ie Traeingi), KscaUer and Plnab stripes, Chevrons, - CABLE CORDSi f I Hair-Lines, Pin-Checks, ( bejvioU. Binnoekl. hum. it.. ..j u..Vl... vi, i I with many additional n jvelt suntly arriving. i W. H. B. 8 TUCKER QO Goods. THE DRUG LINE AT Drug Store, HAS COME Stock - - - m m m a selection. BEPWANCER BROsi LEADING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. JUit3"W ii Sc CO MERCHANTS I t WOTICB. Ti e cldfim tf 1lnfsP. Trif p rf.PoLf rss UtBCbkclM? Ij thrdfa'h at cui tenioi Mr. Tb n-ss Brigs. The old bueim tt- bus be closed ap, and those irdebted u tbeolt riiB aie ibei-td to ask a seitl tnt l iLfirfKcciitsst onee. BrsprctfuHy, 1Et MAS B. Bl-JGCF t S InLiqldr NOTICE. We think (nr frlAnila aril tnmi tLe liberal pstn ssge btiw t d npen the old iij u vi lBur ss xi. anggt & bens, sd hfri t'T ftliet attif-Ptfnn tn l.nt.4nou A I .n llt-SHDir IO mf-rit a MM nrin.i ,.t ,1-. Tbe buiinest a 111 he f ftfyfimA t nil., IK.1 fuibLatteol lb. nss H.Xrigfcs A Sons by i ours iruiy, T. H. PR1GGS, J, A. BBlti'8. 7 XECCTOE'S NOTICE. i Hm Intr qualified as executr-r of the will of uviuBn. oijjcgg, itiie of tne ni y ol Km elgh, J sive notice to his creditors u, present vu,. uir, iu uiu ciij , oy we lorn osa of Aujfu-t, UH1. Ilia debtors will plese cat. aauva aasMja3 f aJtCUata T. H. BHIfJR .la 1 i.t,.r Baleigh, N. C, Aujr. 10. lhim. SHOhSjsHOEb' FOR MEN and BOYS A great sacrifice iB lownt tbors to eloe out the Stock. New stock $3.00 shoe. Just ceired-tt best value for tha least moneyoB the market. Call and examine. The latest atvlea Fall mjm I an Hats just open at B. B. ANDBJTW8 "V' fx ..Li
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1886, edition 1
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