Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Aug. 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 4
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News ,ani Qhsi?rver Hal W. Am Cm Emtc TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1887. , The Wtthr t&mfi For Virginia, local rains; rinds gen erally southerly; stationary temperature, except in the southern portion, warmer. ' For North Carolina, South Carolina and Eastern Florida, local rqiius; winds generally southerly; slight hanges in temperature. - H Imte to New Advertisements, v ; Prof. J- Ford Prioieauf-StqtiR Medical College of South Carolina OBSERVATIONS: So far, eighty-seven sheriffs in the State have made full settlement with the State treasurer. Th Ktnie treasurer sued a drummer's license td "William Rankin & Co.. of WilmUlCrtCm. ; Tho Raleigh baseball j clb re ar ranging to play a game of 'baseball with Charlotte during tjhe fair at Holly. . j . ) f The Independent Hps Company made nearly enough money by their sociable last 'week to purchase ,a handsome reel.- f . Li. .There was a considerable: row in "East Raleigh" on Saturday night, in which two pistol shos were fired without taking effect 's(j far i$s known. Maj. S. M. Finger, Superintendentt of Public Instruction, is at Sparkling Catawba Springs. He writes that' "all the crops are splendid jn this county. Looks indeed like the lajnd of; plenty.'" The "grape show committee of ar rangements have engaged the Black Diamond Quartette to j sing the i'old plantation melodies" and other songs at the exhibition, hal ; during ; the bhow. ' ' - . " : 1 i ' I ings inspected the market house and Metropolitan Hall .yesterday, j ; The hall is assuming a venrj handsome in terior, appearance under; the' ne im proTements. m yj : ' i " Some people ask why thi ;work on the fountain in Moore square cannot be completed at once. It is? in, posi tion, but the proposed rock 5 founda tion, and surrounding Jhav6 not yet been commenced. If ' L; A new feature on tie streets of Raleigh is the presence of large; twof horse grape wagons. Tjhey are com- Sletely covered, with oil cloth and ring grapes in baskets, relady ; for shipping, from tho vineyard to the depots. j : !, ; A. L. Plummer, agent' for; Cram's Family Atlas of the World, will make another delivery of tfiat excellent work of reference in Raleigh ; the 1st of November. Anv on wishing a copy of the Atlas should address him j at Raleigh, N. C. ' ; f) j There was a little panic in! aHar geti street car last night, brought about by the dropping of the centre lamp from the top to . the floor. It. was happUy ; extinguished Without doing any damage, thereby spoiling a sensational little "locaLj j 1 The great piles and big hogsheads of tobacco are being moved? out; of Stronach's tobacco warehouse and the mammoth building put InV readiness for the grape show. : The railroad rates td and from the ;show shonld be carefully noticed. I j i r jft I A cistern at the corner, of laette ville and Hargoit streetpj ?M being were taken out to be used fori street paving purposes. The fine new sys . tern of water works is gradually ! sup planting the primitive J f supply of water by public pumps And cisterns. The Asheville Citizeii jnojfs Hhat Messrs. Ellington and Roystei1, of the firm of Ellington, Boystar- CflLpf Raleigh, one of the largest cqntract- iner and building arms in ! the btate, are in the city looking after j certain enterprises to be started jsoorUiujaur city. Both gentlemen iareVgreatly pleased w)th Asheville, ahd the rapid improvement going on Najror'a Cturt. . - , . .! ; ir a ; y morn- The mayor had quite ailively Lag yesterday compared .to the, usual quietude of nis court. If ! : A commercial tourist was called up for Tarticipatfn in a row in'd iwas fined $10 and costs. !: - Tom Lee, the Chinese laundry man and an African had a wordy: war on Wilmington street. The t washer "did up' a shirt for the negro for which he charged 17 cents. The cus tomer put down a quarter which lorn took, ana tnen produced an other bill for 7 cents, as balance due on an old account. This led to a few remarks between the parties which were made in such' a tone1 and with such gesticulations as tot disturb the pea?e of the neighbors. jThd mayor warned them that such proceedings . were unorthodox by fining them 2 each and costs. j J?;- Anotuer case was tnat in wmcn a well known umbrella reoairor Was! de fendant. There seemed to. have been a family row m which the defendant did considerable eanrest and positive talcing, ibis was all ! tnat was brought against him, audi thai: mayor decided that it was . possible that there' were occasions on which such procefding8 were permisfciblfKp The case was dismissed . : ,1 A dusky defendant of the female persuasion was told to stand up, and was requested to fchow caqs why bhe sliuulU cuooae.the public btroetiijoi' an exhibition of her lonu:i-iturf ind ex preBtsivc utwei'8 Not Lt ihk able": to show gfrnl rause slif was finod aud costs. ' f A ptuty was up for cruoltA' to ani nials, leing charged viiiix driving ;a sueep with a broken leer to market It was shown that the sheep broke its leg just on the verge of the city when : .3 i v. " i . cvuuug u, uuu tuv cane wats uiBUjiuauu mtm ' Rclaftrccmcnti. s : . f Great Salvation Army meeting to night at Bledsoe s grove, j i Adjutant Beoll and wife will be present and lead the attack ; also comrades fro ra Richmond, Va., and Durham, N- C. averyDooy come. -! 3 i . ;4i : i tin xnis Doara was in - regular session yesterday. Favorable reports were made and general routine business was transacted. An additional ap portionment of ten cents per capita for chool children was made for pub lic schools.- ; The total apportionment per capita so far this year is IJ.10, which may possibly be increased., ; The 06tH Report. j- ! Numerous inquiries are being made about the Odtb Supreme Court report on account of certain statements to the efl'ect that it is now ready, tt is now in th hands of the public printer and is complete with the exception of the index; which will be ready in a few days. It will be probably two weeks or more before the report is ready for delivery.. Saleof theJUfauktie'Hotel. The fine Atlantic Hotel at More head City was sold yesterday in that place to the highest bidder. Dr. G. W. Blacknall Did the; property ill for a stock company, paying thcrefoV the sum of $18,100. The compant is composed of Dr. G. W. Blacknall,.: J. S. Carr, Esq., of Durham, and Messrs. Barnes & Branch, of Wilson. -The sale does not interfere with the lease of Messrs. Cook & Foster Bros; for the year 1887. j A Row, Tilth Probably Fatal Result Justice Barbee yesterday ' heard a case of affray, in which it was shown that a colored woman named Susan Hawkins had been hit with a large rock thrown by a colored bqy.12 years old named Ruffin - Bryant. Thefrow occurred some days ago near the city. The head of the plain tiff wab !a ghastly sight. She was present to give evidence in the case. A physi cian examined the wound and isaid that only the best care would prevent a fatal result, and there was a jrery sira'J chance Jor recovery at best 1 Personal. ' j Col. T. M. ;Ariro is at Morehead. Senator Vance is in Asheville land recently delivered an address before tne normal BCnool at that place, j Secretary of State Col. Wmi L- Saunders is at Cleveland Springs! i Laeut Governor Unas. M. btedtnan is summering at Cleveland Springs. IS. G. Harrell, Esq., has retu from St. Louis. Miss Fannie Terrell has returned from, a week's visit to friends in ar renten. ; i Mrs. Mollie Terrell arid Miss Maria Harris, of Warrenton, are visiting the family of Mr. C. B. Terrell. f Rev. (J. S. 1 arris returned vester- day from a visit to the western part oi ine state. Col. F. B. Ruffin of HiUsboro is in the city. j I Uol. Thos. M. Holt of Haw River is at thyarboro. I j Col. J. W. Hinsdale has returned from a visit to Moore and Cumber land counties Pulaski Cowper. Esq., ret from Morehead yesterday. . Mr. William Simpson left for Ashe ville last night to attend the meeting oi tne state JBoard of Pharmacy, . ' r m r i ' - Th Orapc SbW. . ti It seems curious, even to many of our own people, tnat a grape snow u to be held in the city of Raleigh, and yet the success of the undertaking is wen assured, i i . If bur cotton farmers were inted to a cotton show, where thev cduld learn ; how to make an acre produce three or four bags of eotton, the eity itself could hardly i contain the visi tors who Would be present. Now this is in effect what those will learn who visit the crape show. We sav. and apeak advisedly, that those who attend the grape show will learn that one acre of land can be made to tav one hundred dollars, and this too at no greater expense after the first year or two, than tne same acre require to make it produce one bag of cotton. Our farmers are : yet to learn the truth, but they (the progressive ones) will learn it and speedily. From com petent persons we learn that by pan investment oi not more tnan $3U pel acre, land may be set in choice varie ties of grapes! This includes a ex penses, and the annual cultivation thereafter does not exceed that of common corn (maize. 1 ; I The fruit of the vine has tx prolific source of income for t thousand years certainly. The birth of crane culture antedates the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt as appears OA4.V -i v i t iu tun uw tu. ui nuiuucis. The vintage with the Egyptians was the mouth of Epiphi, towards the closo of our June or the begin ning of July. Wilke80n mhis "An cient Egyptians" tells u- that the method of this ancient people ! in' pruning tne vine was what we may Dest understand as tne uaiiiornia way No stakes were used but the vines were cut low to the ground and grew in the shape of a bush. This method is not thought best for North Caro lina vineyards, the most popular way in this State being the use of common sassafras stakes. The proceeds of tpe vine for such a vast number pf yoars the staple product of so many centuries as au article of table diet and (from whose skins may be ex- Eressed wine "that maketh glad the eart of man", must be more than ordi narily useful and the fruitful parent many a dollar. ! . Grape-growing islbf paying and will continue to pay, and only tne most incredulous can doubt that the advantages of our Grape SLoiv on Aticunt 4th will tt great to all who may be present, and that information will be derived thee which will add much to the pros perity oi our state and people. t . , , , ': : "The Importance of Economv on me j arm is me suoiect that Mr. James H. JLnnis, the veteran agricul tural editor will discuss before the assembly of farmers at Mount Hollr intne monui oi August. JNo selec tion could have been made that would suit the '-messes better. Mr. Ennis has had a long experience as a farmer and an agricultural editor. ApUMtoM ft XAealM . A ' ,etj '- The county eomxoissioners met yes terday 'in regular monthly i session. They commenced with the j regular routine business, but had scarcely opened when applications to sell beer and wine in Raleigh . township com menced to pour in. ' These applica- iona were presented, some lj)y mes sengers, some by attorneys and some in person by the applicants them selves, all being endorsed by certain parties as required by law. They were received by the board but action on them was postponed till tomor row. Among tho applicants are Thos. R. Jonep, B. F. Cheatham, Grausman & Rosenthal, F. Li. Bailey, L. D. Tay- or, Ju. U. LJaticrherty, E. T. i GUI, J. H. Miller, N. V. Denton, Johnson & Barber, F. W. tvhitaker, C. W. Hoover. J. D. Buffalo and R. C High. The Tobacco ConvcmttoK. The Raleigh Tobacco Exchange is bestirrincr itself with reference to the State Tobacco Contention to be held at Morehead on Auffust 17th. At the regular meeting of the Exchancre held yesterday, the following dele gation was appointed from Raleigh: vv. a. XiipscomD, cnairman; m. a. Parkeri T. B. Moseley, W. C. Reed and T N.l Jones. .' Alternates: E. L. Fleming, Jos. E. Pdgue, E. R. Aiken, r . Harvey and Gep: B. McGehee. H. H- Roberts wis elected secre tary to the delegation. . 1 ffc TS n a . jr. x . jp aison cnairman oi tne committee on transportation and ac commodation,, presented a letter from the' officials of the associated railways, making round-trip rates to members of the " convention ': at about three cents per mile. The convention is strictly a North Carolina affair. Every Tobacco Exchange in the State is en titled to five vot8 in the convention. and should appoint as many delegates who can attend. Matters of great importance to the tobacco interest in the State will be brought before the meeting, and every Section and town in the State interested in tobacco cul ture should co-operate through dele- gates, at this, the nrst tobacco con vention ever heldj in the State. A large attendance is expected, and spe- cuu rates win do given to delegates by Messrs. Cook & Foster Bros., of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead. New Advertisements. Captain B. P. Williamson, one of the largest and most successful grape growers in the State, yesterday pre sented Messrs. Norris & Carter with a 10 pound basket of grapes from his Fair View vineyard. ; The basket con tains several choice van ties, and the arrangement is indeed very artistic. Messrs. Norris & Carter have placed these grapes in their large show win dow next to the bank, and every per son in the city who is a lover of the beautiful should not fail to see them. They will present these grapes to some young lady today, and they want at least one thousand visitors from which to make this selection Messrs. C. W. Garrett & Co. will make a display of their celebrated wines at the Grape Show, which will oe a moBi attractive one. . 1. A .11 1 L A Vail Frosa BrMklra Brldare New Toax, August 1. James Mar tin, a painter 17 years did, was at work painting oil the. Brooklyn jondcre, when he accldentallv missed his footing on the scaffold and fell mio tne river Deiow, ; ne was picted A 11 - 1 1 ' "TW a m- up by a tug and taken to Chambers Street Hospital.. He complained of a pain in his side where he struck Jthe water, but apparently was not sen lously injured. The distance he fell is about 160 feet. ;He was kept at the hospital, as it was thought he might have, suffered internal injuries tnat may manifest themselves later. Afghanistan's Insnrgents. Calcutta, August l- The insur gents in Afghanistan have blocked the roads between Candahar and India. r In Brief. Ana to Tno Point, i Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. IndiKeetion is a foe to good ture. I The human digestive apparatus is one oi tne most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out oi oraer. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, ana cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits and many other things which onght not to be, have made the American people a nation of drroentic. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American peo ple so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. . Remember No happiness without health. But Greens .August Flower unnga neaitn ana nappmefs to tne ays peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. Mr. Joseph W. Drexel writes to Gen. Fairchild offering the Grand Army the cottage at Mount McGre gor in which Grant died. ADVICBll MOTHRRH. Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup nhoald talwrnyt be used when children are eattlng teeth. It re lieves the Utile Buoerer at once, it produces natu ral, quiet sieep Djr relieving tne children (rom pain, and Che little cherub awakes as "bright as a but ton." It is Very pleaMiit, to tattle ; soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, leralates the bowels and is the beat knnwn remedy for diarrhaba, whether rising fount teeth- ng or outer causes.; . Awency-eve cents a bottte. An unprecedented flood in the Savannah river has caused" terrible destruction to crops, and the citv Augusta is partially overflowed, caus mg great aisixess. , i .- m mm m i , : The remedy which most successful! combats malarial disorders, is Ayers Ague cure. It is a purely vegetable compound, and contains neither quinine nor any oiner dangerous ingredient. vv arrantea to cure chilis and fever. WALL Papek - After all is the best most attractive, most economical, and will outwear any other wall decoration properly applied will,with ordinary care wear ror zo years. ual at Watson s Pic ture and Art Store and see a good selec tion. m All work in this line promptly executed. , Picture frames, window shades, window cornices and cornice poles made to order and to fit any win dow. Mosquito canopies, all sizes in stock and mads to order Write for prices. All orders have prompt atten WOn. f-KED. A. Watsom, j 112 Fayette ville Street. Wans. The wines pf the Thomas berg Vineyard, Clinton, Thomas bergeg and Clarets; Garrett's Scnp pernong, &c., &c. Thse fine wines need no recommendation. jj Tn ClmnUu Bank Fallnr.1 J Pjn.ADXT.pHm Pa-, August 1. Dtbing new has transpired in connection with the failure of the Columbian bank, and no statemeut has as yet been issued. President' hillips declares that the statements of the bank's dealings with Ives & Co., f of New York, are greatly ex aggerated, and says that the assign ment was wholly due to a temporary act of funds in Philadelphia. He says the assets will fully meet the liabili ties which cannot possibly be more than; $300,000; but that much of the assets is of such a nature that a forced sale would be ruinous. The assignees have done nothing yet be yond notifying the holders of the securities and other creditors that the affair is now in their hands. BY TELEGRAPH. MARKETS NOON. New York. Auzust 1. Money auiet. nrm ana easy at 4a5 per cent. J&x change long 4.82Ja4.82i; short 4.84ia 4.841. Governments neglected. State bonds dull but steady. uotton firm; sales aoo Dales, inciurt ing i for export; uplands 10; Orleans 10t. Futures firm; August 9.86; Sep tember 9.85; October 9.26; November 9.22; December 9.S5. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat better Corn ; easier. Pork steady at 816.25a 16.75. Lard firm at $6.90. Spirits tur pentine steady at 82. Rosin steady at $1.05al.l0. Freights steady. Old mess pork steady at $15 25al5.75. BALTDfORB, August 1. Flour quiet and nominally steady; Howard Street and western super $2.85a2.90: extra $3.15a 8.70; r&muy S4a4,40; City- Mills super 9.oua a.uu; extra 7S.20a73.73, Kio brands S4.87S4.62; Patapsco superlative patent family. Wheat Southern lower; red 7ga80; amber 79a81; No. 1 Maryland : western higher; No. 2 winter red spot 78ia78. Corn Southern steady and quiet; white 51a52; yellow 48a50; western nignerand dull. MARKET REPORT NIGHT. New Yoek, Autrust l.-r-Exchsmee anil r ana steady at 4.03ia4.90i. Money easy at 4a6 per cent, clos ing offered at 5a6. Sub-treasury balances gold $135,051,000; currency $13,533,000. Governments dull and heavy; 4 per cents 1261; 4r per cents loot. ! State bonds neglected; Georgia 7s mortgage 106 ; North Carolina 6s 12H; North Carolina 4s 96 Tennessee settlement 105; Virginia 6s 71i; Virginia consols 48 bid; East Ten nessee 11; Lake shore 91t; Louisville & Nashville 01; Norfolk ft Western pre- rerreafti?; Kicnmona ec Aiiegnany 10 Bichmond & Danville 150; Richmond & West Point Terminal 271; Rock Island 126; St. Paul80i;8t. Paul preferred 1181 Texas; Pacific 27 : Tennessee Iron and Coal Union 821; Pacific 531; Western Union 711; Cotton Trust Certificates 851 uonon net receipts bales: gross 744 baies. mtures closed firm; sales 99, luu Dales : August 10.00: Beotember 9.46a9.47; October 9.86a 87; November vl;AJecemler 9.31: January 9.14a9.35 reoruary .4Ua.4j; liarcb 9.469.47 April ?.53a9.54; May 9.59a9.60. ! Cotton firm, asking higher; sales today bales; last evening bales; uplands 10; Orleans lot; net receipts 266 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 5,448 bales: to Francs 14 bales; to the continent 450 bales; stock 172,787 bales; f; "it -M Flour Southern quiet and unchanged common to fair extra $3.80a4.00: good to choice do; f4.lCa5.00. wheat ialc bet ter and only moderately active 5 options opened isic lower and later ruled ronger and advanced Salic, doring firm at nearly the best rates; No. 2 red An gust' 78a79; September 79ia8l. Corn talc higher and moderately active; op tions weak and later advanced ialc closing strong; No. 2, August 44145 September 46ta47i. Hops dull and barely steady. Coffee fair Rio . nominal at 19; options lower and fairly fctive, closing firm; No. 7 Rio August $10.65 September $16.70al6.85; October $16.80 117. DOgar steady; refined quiet and steady fair refining 4 9-16. Molasses dull, Rice steady. Cotton seed oil 27a30 for crude: 4143 for refined. Rosin dull at $1.05al.l0. Spirits turpentine steady 32 asked. Hides New Orleans selected (45a60ilbs.) i; Texas (5060 lbs.) 10, Wool quiet and generally steady; do mestic fleece 80a87; pulled 1485; Texas 9a35. Pork quiet and steady; mess $15.25 S15.73 for old; 10.S5alS.75 for new, Middles dull and nominal. Lard dul ana - nnr hncrAl wmtani itMin SS Ort September $6.99a6.97; August closed at $6.90. Freights dull: eotton per steamer August 1. Cotton middling; Galveston dull, 9, 184 bales; Norfolk steady, 10, 5 bales; Baltimore nominal, 101, bales; Boston steady, 101, bales; Wil mington nominal, 10. 8 bales: Philadel phis , , bales; Savannah nomi nal, 91, bales; New Orleans steady, 91, 86 bales; Mobile nominal, 91, 2 bales; Memphis dull, 91, 12 bales; Augusta quiet, 101, ; Charleston quiet, 10, bales, f Chicaoo, August 1. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and' unchanged Wheat No. 2 spring 681a681; No. 8, nominal; No. 2 red 71. Corn No. 2, 89a39t. Oats No. 2, 24ta241. Mess pork 15.00. Lard $6.521a6.55. Short rib sides, loose, $8,071; dry-salted shoulders, boxed, $5.805.90; short clear sides, boxed, $8.40a8.45. Whisky $1.10. Ieding futures ranged as follows: Opening, highest, closing. Wheat No. 2 August 68a69a681; September 69i70ia701; October 71ra721a 721 Corn No 2 August :88391a591; September 8914040; October 89401a 40. Oats No. 2 August ; 24la241a&41; September 25ra251a25l; October 261. Mess pork January $11 85. Lard, August $6.55a6.55a6.521; September $6.55a6.671a 6.65. Short rib sides August $7.751a 8.10aa8.Q71; September $8.20a822a8.20. WILHTKOTON NAVAL STOEES XABXZT. I (Closing Quotations.) WlLMINQTON, August 1.. Spirits turpentine steady, 281 Strained rosin quiet, 771 Good strained rosin, 82 i Tar firm, f $1 80 Turpentine (crude) firm, hard 1 10 Yellow dip, 1 84 Virgin, r . j 1 84 ftflEblCAL COLI-EOE OF THE STATE OF Itl SOUTH CAROLINA. Cium.EHToii, . C. The Fifty-Ninth Course of Instruction will gin m Uie J6th oi October, 187, aud end early in March, iiwg. FACULTY: R. A. KIN LOCH, M. I)., Surgery and Clink-al Siirgery; MIOOLETON KICIIEL, M, IX, Physi tAogv aud ? Medical Jurisprudence ; F. L. PAK KE&, M. I)., Anatomy, Diseases of the Eye aud Kr; J. FORD PRIOLSAU. M. D.. Obstetrics and Gyncolofry, F. PEYKK POKCHKR, M. D., Ma teria Medics and Therapeutics ; ALLAKD MEM MING KB, M. D., Chemfstry and Hygiene; JOHN OUITKHAS, M. p Pathotosr and .practice of Medicine. Clinical Medicine.' . i i J i AUXILIABY INjTRnTPlW ! R. BARNWELL RHETTtMJi. Demonstrator; MAZYCK P. RAVENEL, M. rxTrroseetor ; HER BERT F. HACKER, M. U., Microscopy; J. J. EDWARDS, M, D., Surcerr and Clioical Hurgery : J. L. DAWSON, Jb., M. D.. Obstetrics and Gynaecology; . M. GUITERAS, M. D., Pathol ogy, and Practice of Medicine. 4 . EXPENSES: . f 'fro M pan iAvAirc.n4l $ Matriculation Fee, (to be paid once) 00; En tire Course of Instrncticm, Im'ludlnR Demonstra tor's Pees, Hospital Advantages, &c.,&c 100.00: GradnaUon Fee. am.M r i Prot J. FORD PBIOLBAU, M. Dean; &C; , NEWAlXYEBTISEMEyTS. ; 'j t IRGIKIA BEACH. Special rates for Virginia Beach Hotel for month of August, 912.50, $15 and lT.oo per week. Daily Kate fz.ou to 94. W. W. PRICE. M'arr Hotel T. O. TROT?, Gen. Supt. julysid. RANTED. Travelling Salesman for North Caro lina to sell Hardware. Addrees, HARDWARE, Care Carrier 70, Postoflice, Baltimore. july81d6t. W.H.&R.S.TUCKEII.HIO. Our store is now so nearly completed that the contractors have taken down the temporary partition wall and thrown open the entire lower floor in one, mak ing a store room ziu leet long by 41 reet wide, running through from rayetteviiie street to Wilmington. -:o:- The shelving and counters are being put up and everything will certainly be completed, as by contract, Aug. 15th. The entrance on Fayetteville street is now being remodeled and will be, when finished, the very latest in artistic store building. The various departments will be care fully and advisedly stocked with goods peculiarly applicable to this market and climate. Jivery attention wit le paia to detail, and your every want and wish in dry goods will be supplied. Business has been and will be carried on every day during tne completion oi the work; Not one day has been lost. W. II. It S. TI1CKEK.& CO. NORRIS & CARTER WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS This week in WASH FABRICS. Striped and plaid Batiste cloth, fast color, with laces to match 18io per yard, real value 20c 60c imported Batiste cloths, beautiful j i i a. oo r 20c white India linen, bice effect, re duced to 19c per yard. The above goods are rare bargains, and well worth inspection. This department ia yet complete with all classes of beautiful wash fabrics, which will be offered at extraordinary low prices during this week. Our entire stock of Spring aud! Summer Goods Must be sold during the month of Au gust in order to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock. Low prices will be made. Morris & Carter. QRAPE SHOW R. B. KATES., j, The following very low round trip rates have been extended by the railroads named to everybody who wishes to visit the Grape Show in this city the greatest special exhibit and the grandest display ox grapes ever made in the south Every body invited and a pleasant and instruc tive time assured to all : RALEIGH A GASTON.' NeUee. u miuuieuurg, 2 00 Forestville, Wake, Voungsville, Franklin ton, Louisburg, Kittrell, Henderson, Granite, R. & A. Cary, Apex, New Hill, Merry Oaks, Moncure, Pittsboro, Sanford, Cameron, 65 70 85 $1.10 1.85 1.45 1.75 1.90 K. L. R. 40 55 " 85 $1.05 1.25 1.50 1.70 2.15 Kidgeway, 2.15 War Am Prns, Macon, Vaughn's, Littleton, Gaston. eldon, 2.45 2.45 2.70 2.70 8.00 3.25 R., AND P. R R. Manly, 2.45 South 'n P'nes, 2.45 Keyser, 2.70 Hoffman, Ham let, Ohio, Gib son and points on Palmetto Railroad, 8.00 CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. Wilmington, 4.15 Beaver Dam, Cronly, 4.15 Monroe, CUrk ton, 4.15 Matthews, Lumberton, 4.15 Charlotte, Alma, S.95 Mt. Holly, . Max ton, 8 70 Iron, Laurinburg, 8.70 Lincolnton. Laurel Hill, 3.50 Shelby, Rockingham, 3.50 Mooresboro, Lilesville, 3.70 Eilensboro, Wadesboro. 3.95 Champton. 4.15 4.30 4.65 4.75 4.90 5.00 5.25 5.75 6.00 6.25 6.50 roiaton, a.ao Rutherf'rdt'n, 6.50 RICHMOND A DANVILLE RAILROAD. Danville, Pelham, Ruffin, Re ids ville, $3.95 8.75 3.65 3.40 Kernersville, Salem, McLean's, 3.25 8 50 8.55 3.35 Gibsonville, Benaja, 3.25 Comp'y Shops, 2.15 Graham, 2.10 Haw River, 2.00 Mebane's, 1.80 Hillsboro, 1.50 University, 1 80 Chapel Hill, 1.65 Durham, 1.00 Brassfleld, 75 Morrisville, 50 Cary, 35 Asbury. 30 Auburn, 40 Clayton, 60 Wilson's Mills, 85 Brown Sum 'it, 3.10 Morehead, 3.00 3.00 Busicks, Greensboro, Jamestown, High Point. 2.75 3.05 3.25 j 3.35 3.60 3.70 3.80 3.85 4.15 4.30 4.40 4.50 4.60 4.70 2.95 3.05 Thorn asville, Lexington, Linwood, Holtsburg, Salisbury, China Grove, Coleman's, Concord, Harrisburg. Query's, Charlotte, New Garden. Friendship, Selnia, 81.05 1.20 1.40 1.50 180 Pine Level, Princeton, Rose, Goldsboro, D OG TAX. A tax upon every . dog kepi in iho city limits is due and payable' to the Chief of Police the first day of uly in each year. Every person owning dog who shall fail to pay the tax during the month of July or who shall keep upon his premises an unlicensed dog after the Bret day of August shall be subject to a fine, and all persons who shall fail to give hi their dogs shall be deemed guilty or a misdemeanor and fined $5 for each dog so omitted. All unlicensed .dogs will be taken up and impounded after the first oay or Axunm, 1887. i ' ,:; CHAS. D. HEARTT, . Chief of Polico. RCADTXADR LOW! LOWER! LOWESTi ' TO MEET THE fliAmin) ttiimiie .- i . . The scarcity of money keeps many from buying needed summer wear. In or der that all those who complain of 'lNo Money" may have an opportunity to pur chase what they want in my line, I have determined to work my stock down to i i - ' BOTTOM i SUMMER CLOTHING ! ' ; AT UK HIE AMID) Full ind handsbme stock to select from, instance. 900 PAIRS JIEFS Call and be convinced that I am offering bargains not to be had elsewhere m the city. DAVID ROSENTHAL; ON L CASSIKUiERE TIHliV Wm Notwithstanding the large increase of bur sales this sea-: . son from last spring, we still have an immense Line of Casai- : m are Suits in all Departments, and we are determined to - , ; close them at any Sacrifice. . ? ' ; . HOT! HOTTER! HOTTEST! Our counters are loaded June, July and August Goods, unptuaJJaled in thorhiato y ana August uooas, unronmetea in tno': niMorr. of Raleiffh, such as Alpacas, lian doth, White Flannels, of everybody. A g e colors at $1.50, worth $2 BERWAJVGERfrBROSsrp ' CU,W4Ta Li.Zi.l9&tA9&B4Z Gtt5. . Leading (Jlothiers, b Summer Drinks tes vte got the drop on these troublesome pests, and my Fans, propelled by a stream of cool water from the water works. KNOCKS 'EM SPEECHLESS IN TWO ROUNDS Lei everybody come now and drink .Sparkling: Soda, . Renovating Moxie Or any other Summer Drink, drawn from the best and handsomest Fountain in all this sinny clime. NO FLIES, BUT BREEZES That remind you of the wave washed beach, or the tower- peaks in the land of the clouds lees, Minerals and Juices, That are refreshing and in vigorating. My stor is a morning, noon and evening resort, Jancl all my friends aim paixons are ALWA S WELCOME. Vistors to the city cordi ally invited. Duo. W. MacISae. . ; Druggiet and Pharmacist, Cor. "Wilmington, Martin ano!K Market Sts., Raleigh, N. C. -A No MoreF CLOTHHO. PRICES. : , - AND UNDERWEAR dDF F1HIIIE! and satisfaction guaranteed in every SHOES; ALL STYES. Roeenbaum's Old Stand !IO)IE(glMlRi(S ALL GARKUllNTS. -:o:- with! wjJfaVMlMt CVVeight H f 1 oaa, va as, Nu Nuns" Clothy Worsteds,' Ckah h- &c, Ac, ti pi ices within, reach ip wiiajn reaon i , -, i v SeeirsuclertWrdVwJ 50. 3Pi tCqOl C.VTCiiJill urmshera and Jlauers;! j Summer has Struck ihe Town mf XTl-t ; ohn S. Pesdud THE Old Reliable Druggist m ' t Has struck a popular chord" in introducing one oi the Old North State's Treasures : ! THE LINCOLN " MTHIA WATEli, -THE BEST OF ILL WATER! For Gout, Rheumatism and all ; Kidney and Bladder Troubles. John Pescud, Druggist and Seedsman, 118 Fayette ville Street, Raleigh. N. 0. . i Sole Agent for LINCOW LTrilLA WATEB. Home Insurance Co. , . . - : s..: - OF RALEIGH, N. a (Organlaed in 1888.) . Has been insuring property In North u Carolina for eighteen years. With agents : in nearly every town in the State accee- uoie co rauroaas ana east of the moun- u tains.1 . : 1. .' i' 'A TH332 HOME Solicits the natronajre of nrnnn4v'ni in the State, offering them safe indem nity for losses at rates as low as those of any company working in North Carolina. 5 lion sea aocieipr lwiawa v j stables, farm produce and live stock, cot- Insure in the North Garnrin nnm in. suranoeeomnanv - . . wr f ChasRooi, iQ. UfCHtmcaL p. COWPKB. , - . VFwsidenV Adjuster. ' ;t ' - Offlce in Brlggs Building, No; t20 rayettevllle eet. Teleone No. M.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1887, edition 1
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