Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 12, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I. SlEWS AND OKSKIVVEB WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1888.' Cltjr Ertllvr. COUNTY TICKET . For the Senate : ' A. p. JONES. For the House : ' a. C a REIN, U D. BATJCOM, , i. O. J ODD, ' K. C. BCDDINQFIEL". Tort Sheriff : U. W FA.OK. Torptegiater of Deeds J. P. OOODW1W. For Treasurer : LEWIS; O. LOUQKB. For Coroner : DB. jj B. KKIQHT. For Surveyor : J. . SHAW. T. M. D, C. ? , Member, you are earnestly request ed to attend the meeting of yfrar club at the Mayor's office tonight. L11 officers and committees are especially desired t o be present. The businfss to come up will interest you.' Cofne out! - '; . ! Cell on lh Treasurer. In answer to a number of quesVona asked bv members of the Chamber Of Commerce and Industry we will stite tLat the treasurer, Mr. (J. X Koft, who is also city tax collector; may-be found at any time in his office nkx' door to the mayor's office, and willjbe glad to receive from any members their membership, fees and will jre ceipt them for the same. It is de sired that the initiation fees, of ne dollar per member be paid' in! at ear- neat convenience. wn uu wo no urer. San- f peclal Weather He port af the Signal Ser vice for September IS, 1888. Maximum temperature during the 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yesterday, 79; minimum, 66; total rainfall, .11 inches. . . m -i ew A4vertiMaments. WoollcoU A Hob New Fall Stock MasAlberta Gallatin Metropolitan Hall, j HOTH AjBOCT TO WW. The sun showed his face once more " jesterday. j Miss Loula F(tge, of Cameron, was in the city yesterday, E. B. Wheeler, Deputy Sheriff of Guilford, brought two conricts to the penitentiary yesterday. Mr.Sanderlin was also water-bound at Oreedsboro j yesterday and was forced to suspend his canvass. Deputy Sheriff J. B. Hardison, of Martin county, j brought three cob Ticts to the penitentiary yesterday. trains hate not yet began to run OTer the Durhani and Oxford road. Washouts along ithe line bare caused delay, u j - . An industrious mathematician has made the calculation that one pair of English sparrows will in ten years increase to the p umber of 275,716, 983,698, provided all the birds live up till the tenth jyear. The English ' sparrow it) a progressiye bird. Mr. Phil n. Andrews has just fitted up a neat office in the Adams Build ing on Martin street, where he will make headquarters in the future and will take orders tor. anything in his line. He is in communication by tele phone with the iest of the city, his telephone numbtjring 79. Messrs. Berwaneer uros. nave a corps of workman busily engaged in . renovating and staking ready Messrs. - Stronach's recent eland and hope to be able to inovsl n neit week. Mean while- their news goods continue to .arrive- and when they do get into their new quarters they will open np in grand style- We learn thit Mr. JI H. Gill s brother will shortly arrive from Edit land to assist hirh in the management of his foundry, the business having become - so trreal as to require the assistance of a first class machinist. Mr. Gill s brother is an expert as a machinistand will be a valuable ad dition to the business. Mr. Gill's foundry baa always been one of the most important i ana vaiuaoie euier- BU Mary". SefeMl. Toil admirable institution, than wtich there is certsinly not abetter . in any respect In all the Southern 8tafes, begins its next session tomor . row, The indications are that its patronage this year will be folly up : to if not beyondjthat of any year in the history of the school. Already there .have been iumeroos arrivals of younff ladies to enter the classes of - the school and elvery incoming train brines a croodlr 'number more. Mr. Bmedes fully deserves the ample suc cess that is crowning his enorts. The Saepeatalea ef the Caavase. Jndge Fowle i arrived in the city yesterday morning. On arriving at Greensboro it wis f onnd impossible ' to continue the canvass in conse quence of the flopds, and by mutual agreement it was decided to suspend the ; canvass till! Friday next. The speaking will then be resumed at Winston, and thejlist of appointments as it follows thati date will be carried ouL Some provision will have to be made in the future for the points can- ' celled. ' Judge Fowle is suffering from deep cold which j he has contracted, and will spend the time between no w and. Friday, restirjg at home. a-Tret.M - Several establishments cn Wilming ton and , Martin streets yesterday raised the ensign of war against the jute bagging trust. The fronts of several establishments might have been seen decorated with waving f es , -toons of bagging; bearing inscriptions of "no trust, "down with the trust," etc Large quantities of the substi tute have just peea received by a number of our merchants here and are now offered to this farmers. It is reg ular flax bagging or sacking and ib said to be' in every way equal to jute with the exception of being possibly a fraction lighter. It is Bold at 12 cents, 3 or 4 cent less than the jute at its present price- The farmers, are united in their determination to use a substitute if it cOBts' them even more. j Tke Heit Attraellon. - The next theatrical attration at Metropolitan Hall is: billed for Fri day night when it is announced that Miss Alberta Gallatin will appear in the beautiful play "Ingomar," with a splendid company of supporters. Miss Gallatin is a Southern actress. She il the daughter of the distin guished Confederate General Albert Gallatin Jenkins, who was killed in 1 the late war, and a grand niece of Al bert Gallatin, at one time Secretary of the United States Navy. . Miss Gallatin possesses a lovely mobile face, a graceful figure and a rare degree of intelligence. She has been most successful in delineating such characters as Juliet, Fartuenia and Julia. Her talents are (sufficient ly varied tc enable her to assume with good effect a wide range of emo tional and tragic parts. It is worthy of note that this young actress is always the recipient of marked social attentions from distin guished people both north, and south. The play is an admirable one and ev ery part is well sustained. TioUts at John Y. MaoRaes. Rerneca Geln te HtnJirmnU'i. Tli a Charlotte Chronicle -of dav savs: It was learned last night that a number of citizens of feyer a(rilrnn Jacksonville have accepted th invitation of the people ot Hen dersonville, this State, and ill rofuffAA there. It is expected that a . . . ... nrn Roec al relagee irain wun ou ovuvm on board, will reach Henderson ville tomorrow. The people of Henderepn- ville are among the most hospitably inclined of the State, and the refugees will there find a pleasant? and healthy home as long as it may. necessary for them to stay there. be I Die. f Biooax At his residence, on West Hrrgett street, Monday evening, after a long and painful illness, Oapt. J. H. Kiggan, fczed 6U years. ; tie leaves a devoted wife and eight children, to mourn his death. ilia remains wore taken to Wake Forest yesterday morning by the members of Wm. Gj Hill Lodge No. 218, A. F. & AJ M., of which he was an honored member. Mr. Biggan was also a member of the Royal Arcanum of this city. The funeral services took place at Wake Forest yesterday and were conducted by the Masonic fraternity. The pall-bearers were Messrs. E. M. Uzzell, John Whitelaw, W. R Blake, S. D. Walker, D. W. Allen, Thos. S Stevenson. ..Tport 1,900 bales; ye increased bv late bv eeter day's sales were usiness by bales American; receipts 200 bales all AmerL pan; I Futures very quiet a decline. jBepteinber S 56-643 54-64; September and pctober 5 8 54 a 5 &S-64: October and No vember 5 23 -64a5 26-64; November and December 5 24 64a5 23-64; December and Januiiry 5 23 64a5 3-64; January and ;t-brUry 5 23-64, February and March -March and April? 24-64. 2 pi m. Cotton Middling uplands ?; Orleans ; ales of today in cluded : 7,200 bales American; Septem ber 5 64-64. value; September and Octo ,ber 5 188-64: sellerr, October and Novem ber 5 23-64, sellers ; November and De cember: 5 83-64, sellers; December and January 9 21-64, sellers; January and February 5 22. 64, sellers; February and March 8 22-64, buyers; March and April 24-64, "eeilere; April and May 5 25 61, sellers, i Futures closed qqiet but steady. ; The Floods.. ' Reports came in yesterday front all parts of the btate of the damage done by the noods. ine volume oi the fall of- water seems to have spent itself at Greensboro and the Sur rounding section, where mos't of the damage was done ana wnere inere was much trouble by washouts knd overflows along the railroads. Passengers who arrived on toe it & D. road, from Greensboro yester day reported that passengers gong north had been turned back therein consequence of ah overflow Of Reedy Fork, a stream twelve miles north of Greensboro, on the U & D. road.-s It was said that two miles of track wtre submerged. j A special train, consisting : oi pas senger cars and four sleepers, passed through here yesterday morning going to Goldsbore and thence north TIB) UiV UUM b UU1D. Miles ofi the track of the J. F &. Y. V. Railroad, just north of .-Greensboro, were submerged so that trains could not come in from Mt. Airy-; At Haw River the stream was 26 feet above the normal water-markl The damage to crops along the road between WinBton and Greens boro was : reported as very grfeat. Whole fields of growing crops ware to be seen from the railroad entirely covered by water. Bridges and fenceB were Bwept away and trees felled to the ground; J . On the WeBtern Aortn Carolina Railroad delay was caused: in the passage of trains by a slide at bwan nanoa tunnel. J Bv the good management: of the railroads, however, very little indon venience has been caused to travelers bv the interference of the floods. The section surrounding xvaieign has not buffered great damage with the exception of injury to the cotton crops and the washing away of the bridge over Walnut creek, on the uoi leman road, and the bridge over Neuse river at Pool s Mill. ? i The damage to crops in the neigh borhood of Greensboro is estimated as very heavy, ? Bunn and Wo mack, at Merry Oak. Cor. ol the Sews sod Observer. Mkrbt Oaks, N. C, Sept. 11. Hon. B. H. Bunn arrived here this morning and was met at the depot by the Buckhorn Democratic Club con sisting of about seventy-five mounted horsemen. Mr. Bunn regretted that there was no one from the Republican party to reply to him. Owing to the recent rains and high water there were not as many people here as would have been otherwise. Notwithstanding the hinderances, however, the house was filled to its utmost capacity. Mr. Bunn gave a full discussion of the political issues of the day. He handled the tariff with great ability and made it plain to all that beard him. His speech made a lasting im pression and caused the Republicans of this section to bang their heads and ask curious questions. After Mr. Bunn closed, thanking the people for their kind and marked attention, Mr. T. B. Wonuck, of Pittsboro, ad doessed the audience. Mr. Womack's speech, like Bunn's, was principally . . . . ' i 1 1 'IP l L devoted to aiBCUssing tne tariji, wmcu be had at his tongue s end. Mr. Womack spoke for an hour or more, bringing to ngnt many iacts which have been kept concealed by the Republican party. These gentle men are an honor to the Democratic paity and have added no little to the strength: of the Democracy oi this townsbip. G. a eBa A SUBSTITUTE FOR JUTE. Interesting rxperlments with Pine Straw Bagging at tnarieaion. A Charales'.on special of Wednes day saysl An interesting experiment was made here today with the new pine straw bagging which is offered as a substitute lor jute baggicg for cotton bales. The pine straw mate rial eeems to hae stood the test of compressing and the experiment was made to test its lmnammabiiity. A piece Of the pine straw cloth and one of jute were bred simultaneously, The jute was extinguished in two seconds while the pine straw burned and smouldered for some fifteen or twenty seconds before it could he ex- tinguightfi Notwithstanding this, however, attention has been directed to the pine straw industry and the plants for several manufactories have been ordered in different portions of this State- It is claimed that pine straw bagging can be manufactured at from 20 to 25 per cent, less than jute, and if the under writers will accept it, 'it may, in time, replace the jute bagging. At present there is but one known factory engaged in this wo: k. It is situated near Wil mington, N. C, and has been here tofore manufacturing an article of matting which is claimed to be val uable in case of tuberculosis ow ng to the odor of the pine leaves. SENSATION OF 1 IU1 AJ JtGxtiaoicliiiai-y iitiiiiinal Jnle BY IBIEMWANCBIEIE, HBlKdDS., BEGINNING MONDAY, SEj?TEMBER 10. For the last four months wo have devoted our entire facilities for manufacturing MARKETS NIGHT. New YofcR. Spnt. 11. F.irhnnaa nuiAt knd Bgeady at 4.8 5ia4.S3i. Money easy at 142. Sub-treasury balances crold 5158,413,000; currency. $20,265,000. Gov ernments scarce, dull and steady; 4 per Cents : ooupon 128i; 4i per cents 66. Btate bonds fratureless; Alabama class -A. 2 5. 104 i; Alabama class B, 5s 107; Georgia 7s mortgage 108; North Carolina Cons. 6s 125; North Carolina 4 s 04; S. C. Browns, 104; Tennessee settle ment ; 8s 70; Virginia 6a 40 bid; Virginia consols 88; Northwestern J15i; Northwestern preferred 1431: Dela ware & Lackawanna 144; Erie 29; East Tennessee lOi; Lake Bhore 991; Lsmisville & Nashville 60; Memphis & Charleston: 55; Mobile A Ohio 11; Nashville Chattanooga 841 ;New Orleans fracltlc' let's 94t: New York Central 109; Norfolk 'ft Western preferred 571; Northern Pacific 2i; Northern 'Pacific preferred 03 ; racinc Mail 87; Keading 54; Richmond A Alleghany 18; Rich 'a ft West Point 251; Rock Island 112; St. Paul 7JT. 9t- Pil pref6rrMl 1111; Texas Pacific 26i; Tennesssee Coal and Iron 33igpriion Pacific 6H; Kew Jersey Cen- tri wi: JnKwouri racino bi; western Dnioh 851: Cotton Oil Certificates 88 J. B i Cotten Net receipts ba)es; gross $,929 bles. Futures c!oted firm; sales 79,200 bales; September 9.67a9.68; Ectober 9.68a9.69; November 9.66a9.67; ecember 9.67a9.68; January 9.74a9 75; February 9.83; March 9.91; April 9.99a J0.00; May 10.07al0 08; Junel0.15al0.16; July lQ.22al0.28. ; New YoK, Sept. 11. Cotton quiet; tales 476 bales; last evening corrected i bales; uplands 10 7-16; Orleans t0 9 16j consolidated net receipts at all Co its today 7,498 bates; exports to Great Britain 2,769 bales; to France bales; o the continent - bales; stock 193, 629 bales, i Flour PDuthern a bent steady; light aemand: common to fair extra $3. 00a 8.65;'gaodto choice do. $3.75a5.50. Wheat depreewd at lia2c lower; optiona 2c lower pn government crop report; No. red September 97a9; Oc 6ber ;98ra99H; November Corn active for export and steady; op tions a trifle easier and fairly acti ve; Sep tember '54 ta541; October 54ia54t. Oats jc lower; Options easy. No. 2 September SOlaSOii October 80ia30l; No. 2 spot 82a S3; mixed western 26a32. Hops better demand and strong; best State 15al7 Goffee-iontions closed higher; Septem bertamber $18.10al2 50: October $11. 80a 11.90: November &U.05all.30; spot Rio -; fair;cargoes 15. 8ugir quiet and firm; f&ir refining 5 7-10; centrifugals vo decree test 8 5 16; refined in good de rSand. Molasses nominal. Kice steady; domeetic 4a6; foreign 4a4. Petro laum firm; crude in bbls. 6!a7; re fined 71 at three ports. Cotton seed oil nominal; 42 for crude; yellow 43. Tal- ftrm: Mime city 51 buyers; 5 asked Roein quiet: and steady; common to good ttrained $1.02ial.07i. Spirits turpentine strong at 88is39 for Southern, anc fcr paimers. Hides active: wet salted .new Orleans selected, 4oa60 Dounds. SIC. Wool active: domestic fleece 26a82: nulled 20a86; Texas 1822 Pork sieadv and in moderately demand Reef nim. Middles strong; snort clear fa 12. Lard spot stronger and scarce; choice Western steam 810.45; September S10.80all.83, cosing lU.a; October tl016al0.22. closing al0.16. Freights steamer 7-82d; wheat first-class Tailor-mado Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, and we have placed upon our counters the largest, finest, best nd yet the most moderato priced stock ever offered to the Public. In the quality of material and linings, in excellence of workmanship throughout, in style of cut and finish; in every par- wlio charge mern tl Our onfy opposition comes from the first-class merchant tailor ticular whatsoever these goods are equal to those of the leading merchant tailors, We do not pretend to compete with Cheap John clothing stores. establishments. The Suits and Overcoats wo offer not only 'ook, but in realiy are like Merchant Tailor goods. 1 You are welcome to inspect them and judge for yourselves, andfyou will fid that we will save you dollars and cents on any garment purchased in our house. ; j MEN'S CLOTHI IN O THE LARGEST LINE. YOUTH'S j ojuo'jriiirvGr THE NOBBIEST III M e CHILDREN'S CLOTHING !A SPECIALTY. Our Children 8 Jersey Kilt Suite in plain and fancy contrasts ia the novc lty oth :e reason. COME AND SEE US. BERWANCER BROS. The Leading Outfitters. New 01 iruns Sttoire i GREAT SACRIFICE SALE! STTdDCDIK.! New Prices! DKUGGISTS, Corner Fayetteville and Morgan Streets. Weekly Crep BmUetla. The weather crop bulletin for the week endihs Saturday Bars : The rain fall for all districts has been consid erably above the average, with- an injurious effect upon the crops. Wucn damage is thought to hare beentfpne to ootton .in the Eastern listict fhe following rainfal s are reported : Eastern District Elizabeth City, Pas quotank county, ,3 inches Halifax, Halifax county, 5 inches; Lumberton, Robeson county, 4 inches,- Rocky Point, render county, 1 5(1 inches; Warsaw. Dunlin county. 7 25 inches: Weldon, Hal:fx county, 5 50 inches; Central District Gibson's Station, Richmond couuty, 7 50 inches; Mon roe, Union county, oil . inches; Greensboro, Guilford county, 4 20 inches; Walnut Gove, Stokes county. 3 40 inches; Raleigh, Wake couhiy, 5 52 inches Western District Sal isbury. Rowan county. 4 la inches: Hickory, Catawba county, 2 75 inches;. Charleston, bwain county, 3 inches: Davidson College, Mecklenburg coun ty, 2. 50 inches; Mt. Pleasant, Cabar rus county. 1.91 inches. - lhe temberature and sunshine. Have been below the average. The effect upon crops was unfavorable. New Berne Ma Wliter Resert. The New Berne Journal says: Pres ident Washington Bryan has Called a meeting of those interested in direct ing attention to New Berne as a win ter resort Some of our enterprising citizens have a long time been: en deavoring to get New Berne cn the list of winter resorts to which cheap rates will be given over railroad knd steamer lines from points North, but so fcr they have faded as to the tail roads. But now since a railrbad president is taking an interest inHhe matter perhaps it is well to try,; try ei;a n. 1 ' It is thought that the yellow fiver scourge mat have a tendency to di vert the winter travel from Florida If so, let New Berne make an effort lo secure a share of these health and pleasure-seekrs. I fine Straw Hailing fur Bagging. Cor. of the Xews aod Observer. Scoti,aso Neot, N. C , Sept. 8 Feeline interested in the b&aaiDg 5 . . .... w trust and noticing that the farmers are at a loss to find material in which to wrap up their cotton, I wish to say a few words concerning the matter If I am not mistaken there is a pine straw matting or carpeting manufac tared in .Wilmington, N. C and it seems to me it would ba the cheapest material tha fanners could uie. i'he manufacturer could easily c invert it into something like the jute bagging. There s enough pipe straw in our Southern Sta'es to wrap up all the ootton that is made in Aweri s. Youts tiuly, - It. J. Shields. Strictly Radical. (Aahcvlllfe Citizen, t.) At 12 o clock yesterday the court house bell in this city announced the meet ng of the regular Radical county convention of Uuncombe, and the "faithful" from such nooks and cor ners as happened to be represented Among the leading spirits of the occasion present were Sheriff W. J. Worley, W- W- Rollins, Richmond rearBOn, W. (Jr. Candler, Lon. JN. Welle, R. M. Deaver, C. T. O- Deake, V. S. Lusk, editors Fox and Hard wicke, of the- A. , 0. W. Malone, Ma. Malone and others. Loo Cabins were fit dwelling places for the hardy pioneers who cleared the forests and advanced the outposts oi ine cranueet i civili zation the world has ever known. They lived wholesome lives, when ailing took simple toots and herbs. The formulas of the best of tnem are used in the preparation of Warner's Log Cabin Remedies. e&sy; cotton per Sfd. i sent. ll.-MJotton miaaiinjr;Miveston easy, 10, 2. bales, porloia steady 1U, 23 bales; Baltimore nominal, 10J, bales: Boston quiet and nim.lOt. bales; Wilnjinirton firm, 81, 171 bales; Philadelphia dull. Slwa bales; Ba- Y&nnah, do prices, given net 2,274 bales; New Orleans quiet and steady, 11), 1,43U bales; Mobile steady. 0, 231 bales; Mem phis quiet. VI. 87 bales; Augusta, busi ness suspended, but the water is falling; Charleston steady, 10, Z7U bales. iCmoAOO, III., Sept. 11. Uash quo tations were as follows" Flour strong and unchanged. Wheat No. spring 0a91; No. 3 spring ; No. 8 red 91. Corn No. 3, 43. Oats- No. S..241. Mees pork $14.40. Lard 810 02 :l-2. Short rib sides, loose, $3.82 1-2; dry-salted shoulders, boxed, $1.62 l-2a7.75; short cleat sides, boxed. 89a9.25. Whisky S1.20. Leading futures ranged as follows; Opening, highmt, closing. Wheat No. 2, September 811a92Ja 00; Ootoher 9la91iab9i; December 93ia92ta991i Corn No. 2, September 45ia434a45i -.October 45a454a45; December 89ia89iaS9t Oats no. 2, September xtf. October 24 l-2a24 1 2a24 8-8: November 241. Pork mess September S14 65al3.55a 14.40; October 8U.60al4.70al4.40; No 2. Lard September S10.05al0.05al0; October1 tt0.00al0.05al0.C0; November Shortrib sides September $8.80; October SS.S5a.9Oa.0O. llave just opened a stock of fresh and pure drug. Alto a nice line of Soaps, Porfumeries, Combs, Brushshes, Toilet Articles and la teat Medicines. SiTUATios Wanted as watchman. Can give best of reference as to char acter and sobriety. Address E. is. P., 410 Smithfield St., Raleigh. ETROPOLITAN HALL- One Night Only. IT'i-itlw-y, Sept. 4. MISS ALBERTA GALLATIN, And Her Own ; WTUftNuTON NAVAL BTOBKS MABKIT. ; (Closing Quotations.) WlLMINQTON, 8ept. 11. spirits turpentine firm, Strained roe in dull, Good strained, rosin, I Tar firm. Turpentine (crude) firm, bard Yellow dip, Virgin, The ;Clty Coiten Market j OUH11KCTED DAILY. I SaLKIGH. Sept. 11 841 67i 70 1 40 1 00 X 85 1 BS EFFICIENT COMPANY. In the Beautiful play by Maria Lovell, INGOMAR. "Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. MORRIS 7 p MUcrl aueoiai Mole. Special attention is called to;the advertise mVnt of the Durhani Land and Security Company, offering val uable lots in tBe most desirable part of the city of Durham for sale. Tujere are seventy five beautiful building lots, a number of which are adjoining tne manufactories oi the city and are tne most valuable lots to be lounq in the city. Durham is attracting gieat atten ' ion by reason of its progressive spit it and ispid growth, and lots pur chased now will prove a fine invest ment. These lo'.s are offered at a bjar- eain. ' Set) the advertisement of Ualefgh & Uast" n slock for sale. 4 Heller Bros- are now receiving Fall stock of Shoes and Trunks. The weather still keeping warm tbey are selling Low Shoes lower than ever. Just received, another lot of those Patent Leather Tip Ladies' Kid Ox fords at 85c Ladies Opera Slippers 45c. Ladies Cloth slippers at 3Gc,and other goods at proportionly low rates for best makes of shoes at lowest house end M'l.c . Meet. Wcwijr, IattrrallMa; Pawl. jr." '. ' The NlWS, ADD O&aEBVtB, the niobt newsy, interesting and "Fowlev" paper published in ; Nofth Carolina. B? of good cheer; with uch a standa'd-bearer the victory Is c urs. H. E. Dillon, i LaQrange, N. 0 pr.ces. Call at the old reliable shoe of HELLER BROS., 131 Fayettev.lle Street, ; Raleigh, N. C BY TELEGRAPH. 1 A1AKKETS NOOS Baltimork, Sept. 11. Flour' quiet and easy: Howard Street and We tern iiner S2.8Sa8.2S: extra 3.40at4.85; fam Uy f4.C0a5.00, city mills super $2. 80a 8.00 : extra $3.40a3.90; Bio brands S5.GO&5.25: Pataneco super patent; fam ilv . Wheat Southern dull and easy; Fultz tl.00al.04; Longberry $1.01al.04; Western dull and lower, closing wtak; No. 2 winter red spot 91a94 3-4. Corn Southern steady and firm; white C6a68; yellow 6668 1-2; Western quiet andsteady. LivEKrooL, Sept. 11. 1 m. Cotton -Steady and in fair demand; mid dling uplands S 15-10; Orleans S 15-18; sales 10,000, bales, speculation and tx- M. Ouod middling, 91 Strict middling 91 Middling, 9) Strict lov. middling, 91 Low middling, ViaVt Middling stains, 8 Low middling stains, 8 Owing to incessant rains receipts are ltkht and demand is very good. Coil.S rulunila Hew York. New YobK, Sept. 11. Messrs. Hubbard, Price & Co. 's cotton circular today bays : ;Tbe decline today following yeetei-I day's break can be largely credited to the liquidation 01 tne long interest ac cumulated qef ore the receipt of the bu reau report of tne condition 01 crops. The reports received by mail today are of continued bad character, having been written in the midst of the rainy weath er. That fortunately lias now ceased. These reports are mainly from the At lantic Mates, wane iroru tut) Mississippi Valley and Texas more encouraging re ports are received "nd the traders finds epressidn in lower prices recorded to day. The scarcity of Ireigat room to foreign ports is acting as a powerful fac tdwards preventing a better feeling upon neor positions which should be firmer in of actual molds of before the firtit of October.; Telegraphic communication has been badly interrupted and ligbt receipts arriving at ports hnd many buy ers to fill previous sales for September. Shipment values should improve while the movement continues so light' Our Mattress Department: Hair Mattresses from Pine Hair Mattresses Cotton Mattresses Shuck Mattresses Upholstered Spring Mat tresses Spring coil, woven and braided mattresses $12.00 to $25.00 5 50 to 8.50 5.50 to 8.50 2.75 to 4 50 10.00 2.25 to 7.50 Old Mattresses Renovated: Now ia the time to have your mat tresses renovated. We renovate and make them over as good as new ones. Mattress called for and delivered free of charge. Orders entrusted to us will 1 ceive prompt attention. J. C. HUTSON & CO., Dea'ers in Furniture and Bedding i No. 12 East Martin Street. Upod Year Swel Gent's Shoe At S3. 00 AND Has no equal Tn the city. Try a pair. W.HiRS. Fall Trade. Edgeworili Hoarding and CARTER I 1011 UIllLN, la We.t P"raklln Street. BalUn.rt. Hd. Mfs. H. P LtfEHYRE, rTlncipal This scliool will re-ooea od THUKtiDAY. fbe 20tli of 8KF T KM BKU. Tbe course of Instruction embrace, all the studies Included la a thorough KniUsh eduea- .ttan.ana uie rrsnca ana uermaa unKuagr are pacucauj tauguu .OR REST. The House and lot corner of Halifax and Jones streets, residence ol the late W. H. Crow. Possession given immedi ately. Apply to JOHN B. BUS WELL,, A gent of Mrs. Nannie B. Crow. Autumn and winter shades in the new Failles Francaise dress silks with noveltises and accessories to match. All Wool Hen riettas in new autumn and winter t hades with plushes to match. Autumn ana winter shades in Series, wi h braids to match. All of these are our own importation. B Priestly & Sons black Bilk warp Hen riettae, at prices as low as any house in America. We have also received new lines of carpets and rugs curtains and house keeping goods generally, and guar anteed prices. tO. &B. S. TOCKER & CO. -SO:- Our Mr. David Rosenthal is now north Durchasimr hia .tnck far th fAU and winter trade, and in order to make room far new londi anri tn kn cash, his salesman are instructed to sell the entire line of Summer and Early Fall Clothing at a ,! . brI$IEAT SACRIFICE. Our past reputation for selling first class goods at low prices is sufficient iraaran. tee that we can i . s .. . TTYrrvTChciTM f 1 1T TTATTcm txt mrrn nimiT We qaotie no figures, bit promise to save you 25 per cent on all purchases. 1 iTDAiViTlTD tffidbSlRTTniriT Aff. ' j Leader in Low Prices. j Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets JAMES NlcKlMM &. CO.. Wholesale and Retail llruffistN, 133 FAYETTEVILLE ST. SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOT WEATHER, Soaps and Pen'faiiiierye We ha ve jusFreceived a larg Invoice of Colgate's goods, direct, including all his choiecest makes. Soaps at allprices CASHMERE BOUQUET EXTRA. VIOLET WATER, Ac, &o., TURKISH BATH TOWELS, SPONGES, FLESH GLOVES, FLESH BRUSHES pmgs U always complete, but dont forget that we keep lots of other I things besides drugs. The Frui-UIiz i Milk Shake 1 is Delicious I Beyond Comparison JAMES McKlMMON & CO AltemtioM Visitors ! ! Our stock of r o ? to St a 2 o o r. A K a OKI s B m CO s. 9 6 B Btronach's Wart- DODMi 3 f Botel Florence. Offloeof I ran and Observer Te s- & Cor on Faebaaxe. a a m a a. o B a f s- I cr s o B V. o 3 M a B C I 2 Tarburo House. OooTi. Hens 3 :rost riffles cn 2. 4. I at av I s f i-l a 3 Maract Street. tit, flail" : s- a
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1888, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75