Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 14, 1891, 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
Nrws \\d Observer.’ ; :.J DAY, JULY 14, 1891. .»■» UG> I'HWTUIwr *ll,llll^^aWjai*aillJpiiailipMW——a— »R2*k O. Awdbxws. City Editor "*■*'??«—«r >■'■■"'■■ i — l '» i. '■ ■ 1,.. -■ i n W EATHBB INBieiTIONS. Washijcgion, D. C., July 13.—For North Carolina, bowers; slightly warmer, except 8' 'iioßarj tempaiature on the coast; south •winds. Raleulb. N. C., July 13.—Local forecast tot Raleigff and vicinity: Showers, followed t’Y fair weather; warmer. Cmr,—Maximum temperature 78; min l»u« temperature 64; rainfall 1.18 inch* * , .Mi, —.— 1 New Advertisement* Chewan Baptist Female Institutes A rmi«tend Jones —Notice. J. B. Kenney—Home Insurance Qomptßi^.. LOCAL. The sew Cemmercial and Farm ers’ Bank, which has been organized in this city, will open for business in the Adams' building on September Ist. The members of the Railroad Commission left yesterday morning for a tour of inspection of the West ern North Carolina Railroad and other railroads in the western part of the Slate. The past day or two has been pe culiarly cool for July. It has been a remarkable summer up to the pres ent, June being a phenomenally hot month and J uly so far being a very cool one. Mr. Armistcad Jones has qualified aa administrator of the late Gov D. G. Fowle, and gives notice in another column to claimants upon the estate and those who are indebted to the estate. Parents who wish to send their daughteis to one of the bestinstitu* t ons of the Siafce Bhould consider the announcement elsewhere of the Baptist Female Institute of Mur* a freesboro. Sunday was the seventeenth anni versary of the day that Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall took charge of his par ish in this city, and he used the oc casion to make a gratifying resume of the work done by the congrega tion of Christ Church in those years. The best game of baseball ever wit nessed in Raleigh by the colored teams will be played between the Red Stockings of Norfolk and the National of Raleigh. The Red Stock ings claim to be the champions of the South, and a good game may be ex pected. An excursion will be rtm here on August 11th, and the game v. 11 be played on the 12th at Athletic Park at 3 o’clock. Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents. Mr. Buebee’e Condition. July 13th, 10 p. m.—Grand Sir Euabee’s condition is still as favor* alie as at last report. ] E. Burke Haywood, M* D. James McKee, M. D. Hubert Haywood, M, D. The Evening Mirror. Messrs. H. H. Roberts, E. S. Cheek and C. J. Betts that they will begin the publication of the Raleigh Evening Mirror on next Monday, July 20th. It will be essentially a Raleigh paper and will give all the news of the city. The News and Observer wishes it suc cess and predicts that it will be worthy of the patronage of the pub lic. Xhe Horn* Insurance Company, of New Or leans. We publish today the statement of the Home Insurance Company, of Nsw Orleans, which has entered this State to do a general fire insurance business. Mr. E. H. Swain, who for many years was connected with the Underwriters’ Agency of New York, and who is so well known through tha South, is the macager of this company. The fact of his popular ity connected with the very solid condition of the Home will make it very popular. West Point Cadetship Examination. An examination will be held at Greensboro, August I2th, for the selection of a cadet to West Point. Choice is to be made by Hon. A. H. A. Williams, of the sth, Congres sional District who has issued a cir cular giving the required qualifica tions as follows: “The age for the admission of cadets to the Academy is between seventeen and twenty two years. Candidates must be unmarried, at least five feet in hight, free from any infeotious.or immoral disorder, and, generally, from deformity, disease, or infirmity which may reader them un fit for military service. They must be well versed in reading, in writing including orthorgraphy, in arithme tic, and have a knowledge of the ele-. meets of English grammar, of de scriptive geography (particularly of our own country,) and of the History . the Nnited States. — .a—, a— Gt««B9boro Pictorially. Decidedly one of the handsomest and moßt complete things of its kind that the News and Observer has t an is a beautiful illustrated album of Greensboro, issued by the Cham lr of Commerce of that city. It contains a complete description of O wensboro, together with flue views t: the principal business blocks, pub lic buildings, schools, industries, Hnki, the Benbow and Me Ado Hotels, end cuta of Col. A. B. An drews, Col. J. S. Carr, and the late Col. J. A. Gray, directors of the North Carolina State and Iron Com-’ pauy; J. R. Mendenhall, president of Chamber of Commerce, and 0. W. Carr, Secretary. It also contains a cut of Capt. B. J, Fisher, who has b*>cu a moving spirit in the progress of Greensboro, and a cut of Adju tant General James D. Glenn. The p .oipulet is superbly gotten up, evi dently at a considerable cost, and re flects much oredit upon the enter prise of the Greensboro Chamber of tQouj»eroef :. r - 4 CEHIXD IN HIS ACCOUNT. Ex-ghfiriff Rogers #IO,OOO Short tn HU At coo nfc With the County'. The B/xtrd of County Commis sioners met here yesterday and one cf the principal subjects which occu pied their attention was the accotfht of Ex*Sheriff J. Rowan Rogers, which has sever been settled, and it has been brought to the notice of the board that his account with the .county is behind to the amount of $10,600, Sheriff Rogers claims that the shortage is oaused by the fact that he is held responsible for a number of insolvent claims for lack taxes vahich it was impossible for him to collect. There was a meet ing of Mr. Rogers’ bondsmen here yesterday to advise about the matter and it is understood „thafc they de cided to settle the matter with the county commissioners without litiga tion being brought, and it was the< sense of the commissioners at their meeting yesterday to accept a settle ment from the bondsmen if offered by them and not to institute begal proceedings. Some amicable adjnst ment will be made. It is under stood that the bondsmen will pay $5,000 of the money the first of next week. AN EXPOSITION COMMISSIONER. The County Commissioners at their meeting yesterday also elected Mr. George B. Gill, of Wake Foro§&> to get up and have charge of the Wake county exhibit at the Southern Ex position. Mr. Gill is a competent man for the work, and will make Raleigh and Wake show up on that occasion to the best possible advant age. The Commissioners will hold an other meeting on J uly 22,t0 hear.com plaints as to the valuation of prop erty for taxation in Raleigh town ship, and those who wish to be heard should take notice accordingly. THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT. Pretty Performance? by RalelgK and Dur ham W Last Night. Last night in spite of the inclement weather a large crowd, including a number of ladies, gathered at Stron ach’s wasehouse to witness the first bicycle tournament held in Ralbigh under the auspices of the Capital City Cycle Club. Besides the Raleigh club there were also present three expert bicyclists from Durham, Messrs. F. C. Womble, it. P. Wil liams and R; W. Williams. The va rious evolutions by the riders in their nobby uniforms and mounted on their magnificent glistening ma chines thoroughly delighted the audience and brought forth rounds of applause. The crowning event of the evening’s programme was the fancy riding of Mr. Will Wynne, who is Raleigh’s pride, and who haa won the distinction of the champion rider of the South. He demon strated last night that he oould hold that title successfully against any competitors. Ho accomplished feats on the flying cycle w. ich it would be difficult for even a skilled athlete or contortionist to accomplish on sta tionary ground. Mr. Wynne brought down the house when he took three other riders up on the machine with him and glided around the big ware house floor with them as if they were of a mere feather’s weight. The whole performance was very pretty and skillful from beginning to end, and thoroughly delighted the audi ence. It is hoped that the club will give another tournament. Mr. Will Wynne won the prize for catching the largest number of rings, catching ninth out of twelve in 26 sec onds. Mr. Tamer, the accomplish ed president of the club, caught 7, rings in 24 secons. All the others did exceedingly well considering the poor lights, - Personal. Mr. George V. Strong, Jr., is in the city. Mr. J. E. Stagg passed throngh the city yesterday. Mr. J. Motley Morehoad, of Leaks ville, was in the City yesterday. Mr. J. 0. L. Harris left for Wash ington Sunday afternoon. Dr. H. B. Battle returned to the city yesterday from Chapel Hill. Mr*. W. W. Smith and children left for Morehead last evening to spend the season, Mrs. T. R. Jernigan and children will spend the season at Morehead, They left last evening. Judge James E. Shepherd arrived in the city evening. Mrs. Shepherd aaaar. Brown Shepherd passed through, going to Chapel Hill. The many friends of Mr. 0. M. Busbee will note with great gratifi cation his steady improvement. He recognized friends yesterday and took nourishment with relish. e- A New Evening Paper. Having formed a co-partnership under the firm name and style of “The Mirror Publishing Company,” we have fitted up an office and will, on Monday, J uly 20th, place before the public the first issue of the Ral eigh Evening Mirror, which will be strictly a Raleigh local paper. In the meantime we will make a canvass of the city for subscriptions and ad vertisements, both of which we trust to get our share. Until we can more politely make onr bow to the public we ase, Very respectfully, E. 8. Cheek, C. J. Betts, 11 H. RO3EBfB, Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Sam ples free at any druggist. An Unselfish Boy.—“ Tommy,” said Mrs. Glim, “you should not shoot your firecrackers in the house.” “But I want you to enjoy them, too, mamma,” replied the thoughtful boy,—Brooklyn Life, SOJJTHimN ALLIANCE. Opposition to tlic Sub-treasury and Other Schemes—Offieo Seekers t Must Step Down. Fort Worth, Texas, July 12. The State Alliance convention closed late last night after adopting a reso lution denouncing the aub-treasary and land loan schemes and govern mental ownership of railroads. U. S. Hall, president of the Mia-, souri Alliauee, charged in a speech that Dr. C. W. Macune had sold out for a money consideration to the pro tectionists, and in furtherance of that bargain the third party move was inaugurated in the South to divert democratic votes. He said that it was no disgrace for such a dishonest man as Macune to get into ,the Alliance, but it would become a disgrace if be was not tnrned out. President Hall was loudly applauded. . The subtreasuryites, of whom a squad walked out of the convention yesterday, are red hot. It is believed that the outcome of the convention will be a split of the State Alliance into factions, oue representing the third party and the other the democratic wing. The convention adopted the fol lowing resolutions. “Resolved, that we denounce the sub-treasury and land loan schemes and governmental ownership of rail roads as a violation of the first prin ciples of good government, as pater nal in their character, as centraliz ing in their character as centraliz ing in their tendencies, and if enacted into law they would create such a horde of national cfljceholders as would fasten the dutches of the> party in power upon the throats of the people so strongly that the voices of the honest patriotic Citi zens would no longer be heard m the control of government sffairs. We demand that these men who are not farmers be removed from nat-' iional and Siatß offices of our ordor, and none but those who have their interest in farming be allowed to fill such places. We now appeal to all hon«fc members of the Alliance throughout the United States to unite with us in putting down this common enemy and disgrace of • onr Order. To this end we most ear nestly recommend the brother Alli ancemen of the United States to meet in national convention at St. Louis on the third Tuesday of Sep-; tember, 1891. “Rosolved, That we mest heartily indorse the course of Hon. U. S.Hall, president of the State Alliance of Missouri, in refusing to concur in the action of the case of 0. W. Ma cune at Ocaia, in opposing the sub* treasury scheme, etc. We earnestly pledge Mr, Hall our support in the noble and manly effort to rid the ojder, both State and national, of all shackles which will retard its strength. Topeka, Kan., Julj 12.—Alliance leaders in Kansas are chagrined and worried at the action of certain lea ders of the Southern Alliance in call ing the Fort Worth (Tex ) conven tion to resolve against the Sub- Treasury idea. They eliaim that it is a scheme of Southern Democrats to break up the Alliance, and that prominent Democratic Congress men are at the bottom if it. Leadeis fear that this is bat the beginning of a movement that will disrupt the or ganization in Kansas, as thousands of Republicans who affiliated with the people’s party last year would follow the course of their Southern brethren and go back to their old par ty* The Third Party. Col. Polk is quoted in the Wash ington Pest as saying in an interview: “So far as the Northwest is con cerned the third party has come to stay; it wiil have a ticket in the field that will sweep Kansas, North and South Dakota, Nebraska ard other States. In the South I don’t know what will be done, but I say in all eincerity that if the Southern Demo cratic leaders do not put an end to their intolerance, proscription and denunciation of our order and its principles there will be a third ticket.* in the Sonth also. There is a great deal of human nature aqtpng Alli ance men. They have stood a good deal from Democratic leaders, but are growing weary, and may turn on their detractors.” mmm * Itussia Must Purchase Corn. St. Petersburg, July 12. Re ports on the prospects of the harvest precludes the hope that there will be any gram for export this season. The purchase of foreign corn is inevita ble. Vienna, July 12 —The harvest in Hungary will be of good quality, though diminished in quantity. In Bulgaria the crops will be both plen tiful and good. Many English or ders lave been received, owing to the facilities offered by the new railways for carrying grain direct to Bonrgas for shipment. ■— «<»■«.■ - M U Changed Hands. Spndell has bought out the Nor ris Dry Goods Store. This store will be closed all day taking account of stock. On Wednesday the doors will be opened an i the stock be sold en tirely »ut before the new store will be ready—fifteen days. Now wa don't want these goods, and we are going to sell them at cost. D. T. Swindell. Clearing Carpet Sale. We are now making a t pecial clear ing sale of passed patterns, short lengths, and remnants of the grades of carpets eg carried in our regular stock. Tbece have all been brought down stairs, and placed at the Wil mington street entrance, where our patrons can now buy at lower prices than later on. Those who first avail themselves of this sale will secure the best values. W» if* & R* $. Xpcfcu) & (Jo, V V?e»t Point Terminal Change*. Atlanta, Ga., July 12. —Atlanta is made general headquarters for the West Point Terminal pastern : Presi dent John Inman, hero today, an-, nounces that highly important fact. Pat Calhoun is firet vice-prosident, and hia power of directing the affairs of the companv ia absolute. These changes were decided upon by the directors of the Terminal Company, and President Inman is here to seo that they are carried out. Offices of all general officers will be movfd here at once. President Inmau will remain in New York to manage financial affairs of the company. Elp«t National Rank. Wilmington Star. At a meeting of the Directors of the First National Bank, held yes terday, Mr. B. F. Hall, Vice Presi dent, was elected President to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of Mr. George Cbadbourn, and Mr. G. Herbert Smith was elected Vice President. Mr. James Chadbourn and Mr. D. G. Worth were elected members of the Board of Direct ors. • Nature’s,Wonder. The only substance known that will prevent tendency to Wrinkles or Ageing of the skin, Preserves the tone, life and transparent glow of yonth. Prevents withering of the skin, drying up of the flesh. 5Qc and SI.OO at druggists, large size prepaid by -express for SI.OO. E. 8. WeHs, City, N. J. Its fuse to Accept Fiat Money. Madrid, July 12.—1 n to the baiik act, trade corporations are distributing notices which will be posted in shop windows to-morrow announcing that bank notes will not be accepted, 1 » * W 1— i The New Discovery. You have heard your frieqds and neigh bors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal ex perience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing afccut it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in tie house. If you have never used it and shomd be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, securo a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed eveiy time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Jonn Y. Macßae’s drug store. The growth of New York is mar yelous. The natural increase of its population now exceeds 60,000 each vear. Bucklen’s Arnica salve. The Best Salve in the world for cut* bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore.- tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, add positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by Jehu Y. Mac Fae. drutrgist. M A RKKFREPUKrs. . Mew York Financial Market. Nkw York, July 13. —Money dull, steady and easy. Exchange—long 4.55a4.855; thou 4.87a4.87. Governments neglected. Stat* bonds dull but stasuiy. Exchange dull and easier at 4.8‘3a4.88. 'Commercial bills 84$a86$. Money easy at lsa2 per cent. Sub-treasury balances—gold $94,087,000; currency $22,006000. Govern ments dull, steady; 4 per cent coupons l 16$; 8$ per cents 100$. STOCKS AND BONOS. Nkw York, July 13.—State bonds entirely neglected; Alabama (class A) 98; (class B) 104; Ga. 7’s, mortgage ; N. C. con sols 124; N. C. 4’s 100; S. C. Browns 94; Tenn. 6’s 101; Tenn. s’s 97J; Tenn. set. 4’s 674; Va. 6’s 60; Va. consols 85; &O. C. 105; Northwestern pref. 132; D. & L. 1345; Erie ex. div. 19; E. T. ss; Lake Shore 109$; L. & N. 74|; M. &C. 84; M. & O. 38; N. & C. 106; N. O. Pac. Ist 87; N. Y. C. 100; N. & W.pref.sos;N. Pac.23s;preferred 05f; Pac. Mail 85; Reading 29; R&W. P. 14$; R.I. 73|; St. Paul 65; preferred 1124; Tex. Pac. 134; Ten. C. T. I. 82$; Mm Pac. 44f; N. J. Cen. 113 f; Mo. Pac. 675; W. U. 80; C. O. cer. 224; B. 9; M. & O. 4’s 60; W. N. Bank of N. Y. certificates issued on de posit of bullion 100|. New York Produce Market. Nkw Yoek, July 13.—Southern flour moderately active and weak; common to fair dull sy. Wheat lower but active for export, closing weak; No. 2 red sl.o2sa 1.02$ in ,-store and elevator; options dull and sajc lower on fine weather; private ca bles weaker, freer movement of jnew wheat and expected favorable government crop re gort; No. 2 red, July $1.00$; August 975; tptember 86$. Corn weaker, with moder ate busine?s No. 2, 7Ca7l in elevator; un graded mixed 70a73; options safec lower but quiet and weak; crop reports good; July64J; August 62 61$; September 59|. Oats un settled, irregular and less active; options moderately active but weaker; July 435; September 325; No. 2 white July 46fa475. Coffee—options opened steady, but closed 5 to 20 points up; July $16.80a16.85; Au gust $15.90a15.95; September $15.00a15.15; spet Rio quiet; fair cargoes 18$:No. 7,17 fa 17$. Sugar—raw held firmly; demand at old prices; refined unchanged and more ac tive. Molasses —New quiet and steady. Rice doll busteady. Petroleum quiet and steady; refined at New York $0.90a 7.05. Cotton seed oil quie;t crude off grades 25a®). Rosin quiet and weak; strained common to good $1.375a1.425. Turpentine quiet and steady at 375a38. Pork quiet and steady. Beef dull and firm. Cut meats in better demand and firmer; / icMed shou ders sJass; hams 10 l-2all. Middles firm; short clear sides $6.25. Lard dull and lower; city $5.80a5.95; July $6.40; September $6.56 bid. Fj eights to Liverpool firm anin fair de mand; Cotton 3-32 d; grain 2d. Baltimore Vrodoot) Market. Baltimobe, Md., July 18.—Flour quiet; western super $3.50aK75; extra $8.85a4.50; do. family $4.65a5.00. Wheat Arm; spot $1.00$; Southern wheat steady; Fultz 90a ir1.03; Lorgberry 95afi1.03. Corn firm; spot 67; Southern corn steady; white 73a?5j yel low 78*75. JLiverponi ijbttcn UarK«i. Liverpool, July 13. —Ncon. —Cotton— Business moderate at unchanged prices; , American middling 4 9-16; sales 10,0C0 bales: American 8,900 bains; speculation and export 1 000 bales; receipts 1,000 bales, all Ameri can. Futures quiet but steady; July and August 4 30-61; August and September 4 32-64a4 33-64; September and October 4 36-64a37-64;October and November 4 39-64; r -ember and January 443-64; January , a.:d February 44-1-64; February and March 4 -46-64a4 47-64. Tenders 1,000 bales new dockets. 4 F. H.—Cotton—Amer. middling 4 9-16; July 4 31-04, vaiue;July and August 4 31-64, value; August and September 4 83-64a 4 34-64; September and Optober 4 37-64, value; October and November'4 89-64, buyers; November and December 4 41-64, buyers; I ecember and January 4 43-64, sellers; Jan u ry and February 4,45-64, sellers; February a. id March 4 47-64, value. Futures closed firm. —— —i - K*w Xora cotton naiurfcee. Niw York, July 13.—Cotton quiet and easy; sales today 181 bales; last week not be fore reports 1,199 pd V, 5 t 985 for export; uplands 8?; Orleans 8 13-16; net receipts at aIT sorts 2,819 halos; exports toGreat Britain 3 §24 bales: to the continent 600 bale?; stock 258,000 ba'es. Oottor—net receipts 101 bales: gross 817 bales. Futures closed steady: *alea 40 100 *»!«»• J‘tly ’1.94; August 7.96; September 8.09; October 8.20; November 8.20 De cember 8.39; January 8.48; Februttrv’B.s6- 1 March 8.65; April 8.74; May 8.83. " ’ July U.--Cotton, middling: Galveston holidawb—, 10 bales; Norfolk dull, 8, 40 bales; Tffltimore weak, Bs, bales; Boston «a-sy> bales; Wilmington nominal, 71 19 bales? Philadelphia quiet, Bs, 20 balee; Savannah not quoted, bales; New Orleans steady, 7 15-16, 1,933 bales; Mobile quiet, 7J, 30 bales; Memphis quiet, 7{, 88 haiee; Au gusta dull and nominal 7sa7s, 67 bales; Charleston qgilet, 7j, 93 balee. —— ■■ • Th« Future Produce Market. CniCAoo, July 13.—Opening, highest and closing quotations of leading future were : Wheat—July 80$, 90$, 89f; August 868, 86$, 86$; December 88$, 88f , 87J. Corn—July 555, 665, 55f; August 525, 535, 535. Oats—August 29, 295, 29; September 28, 28$, 275. Mess pork—September $10.45,, 10.60, 10.60; October $10.55, 10 675, 10.60. Lard—September $6.475, 6.50, G. 45; Oc tober 6.60, 6.60, 6.55. Short ribs—September 6.425, 6.50, 6.45; October 6.525, 6.60, 6.575. Chicago, July 18. — Cash quotations were as follows; Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring 935a935; No. 2 red 61$. Corn- No. 2, 58$. Oats—No. 2, 365. Mess pork $10.30. Lard $6.25. Short rib sides. $6.275a 6.30. Dry-salted shoulders $5.20a5.25. Short clear sides $6.50a6.60. Whisl ey $1.16. City Cotton Market. COBRKCTED DAILY. Raleigh, N. C., July 13-7 P. M. Good middling, 8 Strict middling, 7$ Middling, 7$ Strict low middling 7$ Low middling, 7$ Stained, 6sa?s Market weak. —■ — i— • WUf'oiUKton Navel Stores Market Wilmington, July 13. Spirits turpentine steady, 34 Strained rosin firm, l 20 Good strained, l 25 Tar firm, 2 00 Turpentine (crude) firm, hard 140 Yellow dip, 3 40 Ghowan Baptist Finals Institute, N. C. Parties haring young ladies to educate will do well to cousiuer the folio wing facts: The institution offers superior advantages in Literature, Science and Art. Only the best tal ent is employed to give instruction in the differ ent departments. fP situation is one of remarkable beauty, liie lastltutß has twenty-eight acres of land within the corporation, hut so located as to give the school all the privacy of the country, while near enough to the town to secure any advan tages it may offer. The health record is unsurpassed. During the last ten yeiu's there have been two cases of pneumonia, one of typhoid fever, no case of uiphttieria, scarlet fever or measies. Chills have been strangers, and bilious fever almost unknown., lhe average of medical bills since the organization of tne school has been about *6 cents per pupil for the schulaetic year. The institution is the unincumbered property of tUe LapUits, and is the only prope ty owned by tiu m in me btate used exclusively for the euucation of girls. The dormitories have been refurnished re cently, and only iwo pupils occupy the same room. A number of now pianos were bought during the last session, and an entire rearrange ment of the music department is to be made during the vacation. .board, Literary and Music Tuition, if paid • strictly in advance, are Two Hundred Dollars for scm lafitio year. 'fun ifAJLb tsKssioN begins on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. For catalogue or additional information ad dress, JOHF B. BREWER, Preside «t. NOTICE. Having qualitied as Administrator de bonis non, whu tne will annexed, of the estate ol Dan iel U. Towle, deceased, this is to notify ail per sons having claims against the estate to present tlie same to me for payment on er before the 14th day of Jtuy, IB9Z, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebt ed to the estate will please settle without delay. ARMSTEAD JONES. lakigh, N.C„ July 13. *“• SPECIALS. _ AN agent of push wanted to reprer ent a large loan and building association. Balary and commission paid to the right party Address NORTH AMERICAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Commerce Building, Chicago, 111. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CIGAR IS the wonder of the city. New York smokers are wild over them. Only long full Havana Cigar for 5 cents. JAS. McKIMMONS & Co. FOR SALE.—A compleet outfit for a weekly paper; almost entirely new. In excellent order. Address, News and Obsebvee 00. Staunton Military Academy caunton Military Academy For Young Men and Boys. For illustrated cata'ogue address Staunton Militahv Atadbmy, Staunton.Ya. Notre Dame of Maryland. Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre paratory clchool for Little Girls, conducted by the School bisters of Notre Dame. EMBLA P. O, near Baltimore, Md. STATEMENT Showing the condition of the Home Insurance co., OF NEW ORLEANS. December 313 t, 1890. ASSETS. Value of real estate and ground rents owned by the Company (less the amount of encumbrances theraon), $ 35.000.0 C Account of stocks and bonds of the united States and of this and other States, also all other stocks and bonds absolutely owned by the Company, 309,100.00 Stocks, bonds and all other seenrit’es (except mortgage) hypothecated to the Company as collateral security for cash actually loaned by the Company, 144,981.23 Cash iu Company’s principal office and belonging t» the Company, deposited m hank, 77,556.75 Premiums or assessments unpaid, .65 -’,,9.34 Total assets, $551,897.82 ■LIABILITIES. Losses unpaid, including those re sisted, sl2 930.8: Reserve, as required by Law. 95.<>63 92 AU other claims, 10,636 00 Total liabilities, $119,330 73 Capital stock paid hp, 4 460,000.00 Total income, 21 •,942.64 Total expenditures, 202,999.83 President—THOS. BIFTON. Vice-President—J. B, WOODS. Secretary—JNO. (1. BYIiD. General Agent—JNl). i>. KENNEY, Raleigh. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, N. C., July is, 1391. In compliance with Sec. 9 of "An Act to consoli date the Insurance Laws of North Carolina,” I certify that the aboro is a true extract from the sworn statement of the American Insur nce Company on December Slst, 1390, now on ■ hie in this department. OCT. COKE, of A GREAT BOOM' CLOTHING AND HATS AT 35 PLR CENT. DEDUCTION. Baleigh is the booming centre of the South, and this has b«en accomplishckl by the push and energy of her people. It is shown by the way lots are sold—and it is also shown way, and manner merchants are using “Printer’s Ink" to tell the people of their ‘‘Barg&ics’’ whioh gives our “Papers” ths appearance equal to any of the great Daiiits in America, to start our “Boom” we will close oat the Large Stock of Clothing. •n garment is marked in plain figures, and it takes a great deal of nerve, bat we will do it. We will ailew a deduction on marked price# of 35 per cent. Hats Such an offer waa never heard of before. But the ptork hni to go, na we are datermined to close out every article before going North. Furnishing Goods for the Summer will be gold at lo .v figures. Straw Hats will go at a eacrifi.ee. Come quick and secure Bargaina at the Great “Boom Sale” of DAVID ROSENTHAL. N. O. LEASING CLOTHING HOUSE. ANDREWS BUILDING. RALEIGH, N. C CROSS a™ linehan INVITE TOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR MAGNIFICENT LINE OF Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ -CLOTHING!- i 'Oli THU Sprlng/’Summer, 1891 AN ELEGANT LINE NEGKWMRSKS? SEE THEM. ODR STRAW HATS ARE HERR Gross § Linehan. Holleman Building. 5410 fayetLevilto bt., Raieigh, N. C. TO M CONTINUED THIS WEEK. McGEE & MOSELEY’S MID-SUMMSa Clearance Sale OF Dry Goods and Shoes OPENS TO-MOBROW, Monday, July 13th, —WITH— GREATER BARGAINS than ever. This sale will continue until AUGUST Ist. Summer Dry Goods Will be annihilated. LOW PRICES RULE in every department of the store. and take away the goods. * McGEE & MOSELEY. ■MUL!*- 1 ! 11 - .. . —'■ ' " ■■■■■■ ■■■■ W.H.M,S.Mer&Go. OUR Mid - Summer WORK. We continue this week special sales of Fine Furniture and Housekeeping Goods, and we advise you that you will save money by buying now. We will when desired store free of charge, until September 21st, all goods bought new. W. H. Sc R Sr Tucker £s Co. 123 and 125 Fayetteville St. LOST. 1 have lost or mislaid certificates Nos. 7, 9 and 10 for 2d sha es each in the Enterprise Land and Trust Co., and at the expiration of 30 days from this date, unles ■ sooner found, I will apply to said company lor duplicate cei tificates. 1 will pay a suitable reward for the finding of said lost certificates a id return thereof to me. S. T. MORGAN. Durham, C. t Ju 1 y 11, 1891. ' •' ’ shyamCp)r For Sale. The Grocery and Confectionary Business Cor. Fayettevdlo and Davie Sts. Also Car Fixtures, Counters, nearly new, Back shelves and Mirrors, walnut; 2 large Mirrors, French glass; 1 Smia Fountain, nearly new, 8 syrups, 3 beverages, 4 gal. copper fountain to it; 1 tool I able, sxlo leot, ivory balls; 1 Combina tion Table, 4>jx7 feet;' 1 iia^atflie Table; 5 , square Marble Top Tables, 2 feet 3 in. by 4 feet; 1 round Marble Top I able, 2 feet (i in.; 4 Dining Tables, 6 feet 0 in. by 33 in.; several nice Car Room Pictures; 3 Drug Store Oasts, 5 feet 10 in. long, 27 draweis :n each, shelving* on top; 8 cases with doors below; 1 portable Furn&co lor blacksmith; l carved XnUian Figure, tobacco sign. A. W. FRAPS. TtAfi' r P AY . A tax upon every dog U\JKX kept in the city limits is due and payable to the Chief of Polioe on the first day of July in each year. Every person owning a dog who shall fail to pay the tax dar ing the month of July, or who shall keep upon their premises an unlicensed dog after the Ist of August, shall be subject to a line; and all per sons who shall fail to give in their dogs shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and lined live dollars for each dog so omitted. Ail unlicensed dogs will be taken up and impounded after the Ist of August, 1891. C. D. HEARTT, Chief of Police. THE YARBORO HOUSE R. B. RANBY, Proprietor, ilALKiea. XJ, C. Rates $2.50 per day. $10.50 to sls per week. HOTEL FLORENCE. T. G. ARRINGTON, Manager. Ralkish, N. C. Rooie3, with meats at Yarboro Rouse, #B.OO per day; $lO per woefc. Jfsßr Special rata* to law?*!* attending SuAon'* - 1,000 CORDS Wood Wanted! We invite proposals until June 25 for delivering at Ral eigh from 100 to 500 cords sea soned pine wood and same of good hard wood, 8 feet (or 4 feet) long. Bidders will please state whether the pine is long or short leaf, what kind the hard wood is, when cut, and when and where it can be delivered and how. # fones & Powell. RALEIGH, N. 0. Telephone Nos. 41 and 71. Sealed Bids. Raleiou, N. 0., July 11, 1891. Sealed bids will be received by the under signed until 11 a. m,, Tuesday, July 21,1891, for the erection of Brick Dormitories on the gtounds of the N. C. College qf Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, near Raleigh. Specifi cations and d awings can be seen at the office of the uuders gaed in thiy city. Privi lege reserved to reject any and all bids. VV. S. PRIMROSE, President Board Trustees t N. C. College of A. and M. A, Pitcher’* Caeteria.A !
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1891, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75