Tim Kews and Oi3SEatmt
THURSDAY
JULY 8, 1884
PR 3D. A. OLDS, Cxtt KniTdm
TMtw47i Weather.
OB8IBVATIOK8
TAXES AT TUB
STAXIOn HXKK.
tJ. 8. SIGNAL
TXMrrtATCBX. SUXStALL.
i ' y
Maximum. Minimum, I
87 71 .0
D. 8. Hroorss, Observer.
To-Day.
Middle Atlantic States, fair weather,
n receded in the extreme southern portion
bv local showers, southwest to northwest
winas. sniruuv comer in iuc uuruiua por
tion, stationary temperature in the south
ern portion and higher barometer. South
Atlantic States, local showers and partly
cloudy weather, southwest to northwest
winds with stationary temperature.
New AovcrUsemeaitsw
St Mary's School. Rev. Bennett SmedeB,
A. M.
Greensboro Female College. -T. M. Jones.
Oxford Female 8eminary. F. P. Hob
good Liebert. Bottling establishment
Observation. ;
Mr. David L. Royster is seriously sick.
, To-morrow is "the day we celebrate."
The mercury climbed up pretty high yes4
terday.
Of 1,012 convicts in North Carolina, 894.
are negroes. 'I
Miss Mary Lyon.of Whltaker's, is visiting
Miss Maggie Merrimon.
The North Carolina headquarters at
Chicago will be.room No. 20, Palmer house.;
This- afternoon at 4.80 there will be a
match game of baseball between the Swif t-l
foot and Atheletic clubs.
Mr. Alonzo Corbell, for years an invalid
is dangerously sick, at Lis home, 116 West
Morgan street.
The conference meeting of the First
Baptist church will be held this evening,
instead of to-morrow evening.
Very particular attention is directed to
that admirable school, Greensboro female
college. See the advertisement.
Ihe mayor yesterday tried two negrO
men for drunkenness and disorderly coni
dncL They were required to pay 5 each
The Humpty Dumpty and Lone . Star
baseball clubs played a match game yester
day, the former winning by a score of 17
to 15. . I
The delegates to Chicago leave for Waah
ington, D. C, to-day, and will meet there
to-morrow mornicg at 10 o'clock, at the
Metropolitan hotel. :.
The committee of arrangements for the
celebration of the fourth of July will meek
at the store of Mr. J. C. 8. Lumaden thL
afternoon at 6 o'clock. - i
A liberal use of lemons and lemonade
this sort of weather has the best effect
upon' debilitated people. Equal parts Of
'lemon juice and water, without sugar, are
the best proportions. j. ;
. . The fourth term of Franklin; Macon
county, normal school will begin on the
60th day of June and continue four weeks.
Qapt. John E. Dugger, of Rocky Mount, N.
C, is the principal. j .,;
A private letter received yesterday stated
that owing to sickness in his family Col.
V Paul F. Faison could not go to Chicago.
Bis alternate, Mr. T. M. Arrington, will
attend the national convention, j
Mr. Henry .Briggs promises to win quite
a reputation as an amateur gardener. Yes
. - terday he exhibited a cabbage, very hard as
to head and very large as to size, fit
weighed no leu than 13 pounds, j
The Goldsboro "Messenger' says : Mr.
I. F. Dortch, who was confined to his bed
by sickness last week, was able to leave for
Raleigh on Saturday, where we hope he
will speedily recover his strength. ij
R. B. Andrews fc Co. are making exten
sive reductions 1 a prices on their immense
1 stock of clothing and hats now that the
nub of spring trade is over. Their stock
is new and of the latest styles, and they of
fer bargains to reduce the stock for the fall
trade, j" ' i
Rev. Dr v atkins of the First Presoy-.
terian church, has notified the! chairman
of the committee of arrangements that re
- llgious services will be held in that church
. at 7 o'clock a. m., on the 4th Inst-, as re
quested and in conformity to .the pro
gramme, all denominations and the public
being invited. j j
Mr. Ed. Barbee leaves to-day for Chi
cago. To-morrow Messrs. Ed. ; A. Jones
and G. JL Leach take their departure for
the same place. After seeing the conven
tion they will -go to New York and eastern
summer resorts, spending several weeks in
! that pleasant way. j ,
, Says the Goldsboro "Messenger;" "The
I N orth Carolina State exposition has had; en
graved and given to the public a fine pic
ture of the main building to be used this
fall. It is well planned and will be doubt
- less well filled, and our heart swells with
State pride at the thought of what North
Carolina can show to the world"
The floods on Terrible creek Monday
were indeed terrible. They washed away
John L. Johnson's mill, destroying the dam
and buildings. The mill was broken to bits
and the fragments scattered down S the
stream . for miles. He lost fifty acres of
corn and oats. The abutments of several
bridges were washed away. '
The Wilmington "Review" says : "The
new banner for the Grand Commandery of
Knights Templar of North Carolina has
been received, and is on exhibition. It is
43 inches long by 83 inches wide, is bor
dered with heavy bullion and gold tassels,
and Is a beautiful and appropriate piece of
workmanship. It is adorned with the North
Can i ina coat-of-arms besides, the Usual
symbols of masonry, and cost $100."
The people of Fayetteville propose -to
celebrate the fourth of July in grand Style.
The programme is an amusing one. It; runs
as follows : "The people along -the line of
the Cape Fear A Yadkin Valfc rauVsy,
and all the inhabitants of the country sur
rounding r ayeiteviue, are corauuiy invited
to come to town on the glorious fourth and
participate in the festivities incident to the
'day we celebrate.' A grand pyrotechnic
display fireworks by da v as well as by
night speech-making, glvriftcation and!
fraternal good fellowship, ill mingled and
blended with pic-nic lemonade and other!
refreshments, will be among the enjoyable!
features of the occasion, la short we pro-i
pose to 'make a day of. lt open the big
blade, tie loose the animals, tear up ;the
earth and buckle in for fun. Come, all
ye friends and . neighbors, on the ti ain!
by boat, in carriages, walking and crawl
ing if you can't-get here otherwise. He
who fails to put in an appearance will go
through life regretting a lost opportunity.
Fill the old town and its suburbs to over
flowing, then climb upon the roof-tops,
make yourselves perfectly comfortable andj
help yourselves to any and everything you
see. If you don't see what you want, ask
for it. Remember, we are expecting and
will be looking for you, each andi every
one of you, and every man, woman and
child who disappoints us by not coming
rui ionnwiiu ana lmmeaiateiy oe spot
lei henceforth and forever.
Bone on hand
to receive a royal welcome."
Personalis.
boro f 'Record' and president of the IState
1'reM Association, was in town yesterday,
i Geo. M. P. Taylor, of Wilmington, with
his eldest son is here for a stay of a few
Leeltire.
Mrl J. N. IofiTam has been encaged to
delirer at the RaleiglkLiterary
and Debat-
ins society's hall in this
city, MondaT eve-
mnirjnext, a lecture giving an account of
the strange scenes in far away Australia,
that Country of which we know so little.
As an artist ani writer on a Sydney picto
rial paper he voyaged around the Southern
.3 4 .J 1 J A AAA II- A l
CUQUUCUl, 1U UBTCiCU UlXico tUTOUgn
the Australian interior, lie will nave many
wierd things to tell about the new land
that world "incognito" in the great Pacific
and we trust that he will be greeted bv a
lare audience.
i
Back Irons Wayneevllle
Mi. E. G. Harrcll yesterday returned
frorn Waynesville. He left there Tue3day
moriiing, being one of a party of sixty, and
theyj came as far as Pigeon Ilivcr, sixteen
miles, in hacks. There was a monster land
slide at Pigeon : About an acre of land
slid right on to the railroad It was said
that a negro's cabin, was on the land and
that! he never stopped hoeing his corn. The
slide will put the railroad people to much
trouble, but of course they will soon over
come the difficulty as they have so many
others. Mr. HarreU wears a watch charm,
which is plain proof that his services in
connection with the teachers' assembly are
properly appreciated. It is of gold, with
ornamentation of oxydized gold, and bears
R
U
11
tc
the following inscription : "is. U. aarrcii,
Chautauqua, '1884, from Pittsboro
Scotland Neck Ladies."
and
Oxford leaiahi Mctulnairr
We iavite the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of this thorough and
flourishing institution, to be found in an
othjer column. It is located at Oxford, the
beautiful and rapidly growing capital of
Granville county, in a healthful hill coun
try! of the State. Its friends and patrons
claim that no female school in the State is
doing more thorough work. The presi
dent, F. P. Hobgpod, A. M., was educated
sinbe the war, when the new and unproved
methods of teaching had been introduced,
and he is thus fully abreast of the times.
Not all new, but all improved methods are
adopted by him, and he has done as much
as any other man in the State to advance
the Btandardjof female education, and we
are! pleased to learn that he is now reaping
the fruits of his toil. The school is in a
vty prosperous condition, and every ses
sion its number of students increases. We
heartily commend the school.
aw 1a.ry'a Scbool.
The June number of St. Mary's "Muse"
is one of marked merit The essays by the
graduating class constitute one of its most
nleaainz features. There is a finish and
grace aDOUl inem wmcn wui attract atten
tion. The other original contributions are
all of merit. The editorials and chat about
the school are, interesting, and show how
constant is the progress of this tne educa
tional institution. Miss Susan Isabel
Graves, the youngest member of the gradu
ating ass, received a percentage of 93.4 on
a ! possible 100 points. She won special
hjnor by her paper on spherical trigonom
etry and mathematical astronomy, which
was subsaitted to the professor filling that
chair in the New York University, the
mark being 95 on a maximum of 100. The
report of the offertory shows that during
the session the contributions of St. Mary's
chapel were f860.92. Of this f 60.50 was
for the poor of Raleigh; f98 to St. John's
hospital; to Rockingham cyclone sufferers
25; to Aldert Sinedes scholarship in China
40- I " ..
i Elsewhere appears the announcement of
the Advent term of the school, which
begins September 11th.
WaJta aptr Court.
j Court met yesterday
morning at 9 30
o'clock, bis honor judge A. C Avery pre
siding. The following business was trans
acted: "
j State vs. Caroline Durham; foinication
and adultery; dismissed for want of juris
diction, i
I State vs. Otho Crabtree and D. C. Man
gum; affray; verdict guilty; judgment sus
pended; defendants to pay costs,
i State vs. Walter Thompson and Henry
Hill; . affray; guilt) ; three months in jail
and costs.
Sttate vs. Sidney Green and Geo. Dunn;
affray; plead guilty; judgment suspended;
defendants to pay costs. '
! State vs. Wm. Tharp; forcible trespass;
verdict guilty; judgment suspended; defen
dant to par casta.
j State vs. Richard Jeffreys; affray; plead
euilty: fined Sio and costs.
The grand jury took a recess until Mon
day next. .
State vs. Wm. Smith, Albert Hinton an
Walter Perry; affray; jury hung.
i Court took a recess until this morning al
9.30 o'clock.
Accident.
i Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock
ithe shiltiiiK enelne of the R. & G. R. R
was pushing Several cars loaded with lum
ber, it backed down the track so as to gel
a better headway for the . up-grade. Thi
switch bad been adjusted for the throug
line, so the engine went right off the rail!
and turned over into the ditch on the noi
side, lhe track was broken up an
twisted bo that trains on the through lint
; were blocked. Engineer Caleb Coley wi
j slightly bruised, his injuries not being coi
I sldereu at all serious. The accident
curred all in a moment and he was caughl
: in iuc engine as it went over, xue engini
was damaged and will require repaii
JSnglneer uoiey was taken to bis borne
once. A large force o wreckers went t
the scene. They found it necessary
construct a track around the place, and
temporary one was soon built. The throuz
freight train On the R. & A. road was de
tained at the break for three hours. That'
on the N.U.K.K. was detained only a fe'
minutes Dy tne oDstrucuons, wnicn were
removed. The trains on the Raleigh
Augusta roaa availed themselves of tne
temporary track: and 4the train at 8 for
Hamlet was not delayed. To-day the
track, Ac , will all be put in proper ordei
as berore.
MmI(b.
Having been employed as teacher in
public schools of Raleigh lor six years,
tie re by return my sincere thauks to
school committee of Raleigh township fp
the kindness shown me by them.
Respectfully,
F. H. Wans.
Ralkioh, V. C., July 2, 1884.
AllenMau, i'lr.aaeia !
Ihe members of the Fire Departmi
will report in full uniform with apparat
at the eapltol gate on Fayettevllle street, at
6.30 o'c'ock p. m. sharp on Friday, July
4th, 1884. Companies will form as thfcir
bsdjres number, the Hook and Ladder in
front at the Btate arsenal building.
By Drder bf T. W. Blasts,
Chief Engineer.
11. ti. RoitSKTS, becretary.
"Evening Visitor" copy.
'ilteaqalte) Canopies
On adjustable toiding frames to nt any
bed or child s crib; frames, nets, cords, pul
leys or tassels lurmshed separately, cano
pies delivered and put up in any part of the
city, to work easily and nicely, without (ex
tra cbarge; prices low down, Fred
Watson, manufacturer of window shades,
picture frame, &c.
tended to.
Orders promptly
t
02 for the Summer flannels.
TaoBotuunnED cattle.
Waai Ualoiah lnuubip Doing la
i M reed I UK toeui.
A few years ago there were but few
thomughbied cattle here. Perhaps the
number might easily have been counted
upon one's fingers. But In this respect, as
in BO many others, we have progressed, and
now thercare some fine herds, which at
tract attention, not only in this section; but
all over the State. It is safe to say that
there arc to-day more thoroughbred, regis
tered cattle in Raleigh township than in
any; cntiie county in the State. Some herds
of' such cattle have become specially noted.
It is a plain proof of : the progress we are
makinz. The investment, considered as an
investment, is a good one. Jersey calves
setl readUy at from $100 to $200, and sev
eral dozens have been shipped hence to va
riMs points in the State. The owners of
thfe cattle devote time and care to keeping
thjem in good condition. All are carefully
stabled and thoroughly curried and washed.
Jerseys require considerable care the first
ason here.
Mr. W. G. Upchurch has a very fine herd
of
; registered cattle. These are at his
amaatte farm four miles from the city.
eihas ample stable accommodations. His
cS
Ule look exceptionally well, ana upon a
orough examination of his herd we failed
find a cow or heifer which was not in
tit
top condition. Some are beauties.
1
jere are three Jerseys from the island of
fscy. As was noted some weeks ago,
ce were specially purchased by Mr. Up-
urch the past spring, at the tlaraness
si
le, near Philadelphia, The three cattle
e all beauties quite as pretty as a pic-
a
re. Their big, soft eyes, their sleek coats,
e rich yellow of their skin, their small,
lerfectly-shaped heads and delicate horns,
U go to make up a picture such as acngtiis
e eye of the lover of nne cattle, these
. i , . . t- l- . : . -
iponcu jerseys cost air. upcuurcu quite
iuandsomc sum, but they will repay the
vestment in inony ways. Ho keeps them
a long, open stable, covered witn pine
ftfaw, to keep off the hot sun.
hrough the stables runs a rapid,
lear and cool branch. The situation is
ust right for these cattle, which come
bm an island where moisture' and cool-
ess always exist to a remarkable degree.
very nne bull, a tnorougbbred Jersey, is
ne of the ornaments of Mr. Upchurch's
erd. He cost a fancy figure, and is an an-
mal which traces descent to some of the
nest stock on either side of the water.
Mr. William Grimes is the largest stock-
wncr hereabouts and has two distinct
erds, one of Devon, the other of Jerseys.
e herd of Devon cattle is the only one In
e State. The cattle are in color a rich red
wimm bwa la... fMmiiH a rt il Mtha lnnfr in
the legs, with wide branching horns, and par
ticularly fine eyes. The Devons are kept at
the Oregon farm, the Jerseys at Spring
Hill farm. These two farms are barely
half a mile apart. Mr. Grimes tie.
votes much attention to . his stock,
and Mr. Willie Grimes, his son, remains
all the time at the farm. The herd of
Devon cattle is eleven in number. A mag
nificent bull, "John CGroat," waa pur
chased last fall from Mr. C. F. Lowe, Lex.
ington, N. C, and is said to be six years
bio. Owing to an unfortunate neglect of
Mr. Lowe he was never registered, though
entitled to registration. The other cattle
: in this herd and their registered numbers
I are : Alamance, No. 2,512, born May 80th,
1882, bred by L.! B. Holt, Graham; sire
Puritan Lad, he by Cole's Puritan, dam
Helen 5th, out of Butterfield 3d. ' Moun
taineer, 2.675, calved August 18th, 1883.
Oregon, 2,676, August 80tb, 1883. Prince
Albert, May 24th, 1884. (Not yet num
bered.) Winona, ! September 27th, 1881.
Queen 3d, December 8th, 1881. Princess,
Little Goldie. Butter Girl. Belle Rover,
Rosa Lee. There are twenty-seven head of
Jersey cattle. The bull, Vein of Gold,
4,681, born December 10th, 1878, is the
finest specimen of these, and is in
truth worth going to see. The
other cattle in this herd are Sylph
bf Deerfoot, 3,610; Jessamine 5th, 3.291;
KaatskiU, 12,502; Edith of Oregon, 21,562;
Mildred of Oregon, 21,561; New Year,
121,563; Uuke of Oregon, 10,532; Placide,
Lula, Flora, Fancy, Florence, Beauty,
Laura. Daisy. Atrnes. Augusta. Ruth, Sir
! Walter Raleigh, i American Star, Purie,
Providence, Billy, Golden Rosabelle, and
Seymour. Some of the last named have
not yet been registered. Sir Walter Ral
eigh is the finest of the young bulls. Mr.
Grimes has at hid Spring Hill farm a num
ber of grade cattle, there being ou head or
these. The total number of all his cattle
is 97. He as a rule has two sales a year,
selling some of both Jerseys and grades.
Maj. R. 8. Tucker is a well-known fan
cier of thoroughbreds and his herd of
Jerseys is well-known. He has won many
Erizes at the fairs. The cattle are all pure
red and were bought of Enoch Pratt, the
Baltimore milinalre, so famous as a stock
breeder. We will give notes of his thor
oughbreds in another article.
Whereas an overruling Providence has
removed from earth our late friend and
brother, "William E. Weaver, a member of
Manteo Lodge, No. 8, 1. O. O. F., since Au
gust 20, 1876, Who died June 19, 1884;
therefore !
Resolved, That while we bow in humblfe
submission to the judgment of our heavenly
Father, yet we cannot refrain from express
ing our keen se3e of sorrow at the death
of our estsemed brother, who was cut down
in the strength of early manhood at what
seemed to us the beginning of a long and
useful life.
Resolved, That we will cherish the mem
ory of the many virtues that adorned his
character and made him what he always
was, an upright, honorable man, and a
faithful, zealous and consistent Odd Fellow.
Resolved, That we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the deceased,
and a copy be furnished the city press for
publication.
C. M. BrsBW,
T. W. Blakx,
M. H. Brows,
Committee.
Tbe fourth of July.
Cor. of THja News and Obbkbvxb.
As one of the old citizens I am glad to
'see that the committee of arrangements
for eelsbrating 'the lyurth have revived
I -the old, and to me appropriate oustom of
having religions services at the com
meneement of the day we celebrate as oar
national birthday. F fry years ago I saw
the old church filled with mem ben
of every congregation in town, and
all the ministers in town around the
pulpit taking part in the service, returning
thanks to the Giver of all good for the
great blebsitgs! we as a people etjoy, and
asking. His guidance and bWing in the
future Surely nothing can be more ap
propriate than that ail Christians shonld
unite in common thanks f cr the ' past and
united supplications for the future. Let
our ministers and people unite on Friday
morninsr : in a short eervioe of praise and
thanksgiving.
Old Citizkh.
Otky tbi Bakbib has removed from his
old ahon. Noi 313 Favetteville street, to
No. 317i. next door Above the office of the
Yarboro house. He desires a continuance
of the verv liberal Datronaee of the public,
In a few weeks he will have one of the
finest shops in the Btate, in the extension
the Yarbotoi Good work, comfortable
chairs.pollte and prompt attendance, d 1-w.
GANGERS
'a? tl At V It
AMD
VLOEtl
I T.raa Jf
new and Wonderfully acoesafal
t-
method, wlnotit the kalis or lew or blood 1
Vastly superior
of cases cured.
Address '
to sll other methods I Hundreds
Write for descriptive pampbiet.
, UK. K. B. OKBitHJE, ;
lift reacntree Btreec -
Auuiwt, wa.
"1 Have Soffered 1"
With every disease imaginable for the
last three years Our
Druggist, T. J Anderson,' recommend
ing "Hop Bitter" to rue
I used two bottle !
Am entirely curod, and heartily recom
mend Hep Bitters to every one. J. D.
Walker, Buckner, Mo.
I write this as a
Token of the great appreciation
I have
of your Hop
Bitters. I was b filleted
' With irfUmmatory rheumatism ! ! 1
For nearly
deven years, and no medicine ee.nd to
do me any
Good 11!
Until I triad two bottlea of your Hop
Bitters, and to my surprUe 1 am aa well
to-day as ever I was. J nope
"You may have abundant success"
'In this great and''
valuable mraicine : J
Anyone ! wish! g to know
about mv cure.
more
Can 'earn bv addressing rte, E. M,
Williams, 1103 16th street, Washington,
D. V. i !
-I consider your
kcuiedy the best, remedy in existence
For lndig'stlon, kidney
Complaint
"And nervous debility. I have jaat"
l!nlu:ned
"From the south in a fruitless search
for health, and find that your Bitters are
doing me more
3ood!
Than anything e'se ;
A month ago I was xtremely
" .Emaciated ! ! !
And croely lib) a to walk. Now 1 am
Gaining strength! and
"Flesh ! '
And hardly a day passe but wLat I am
,
complimented on my Improved appear
ance, and itlialldueto Hop
Bitters ! J. WicklifJe Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
ar-None gen nine without a bunoh of
green Hops on the white label. Bhun all
the vile, poi onous stuff with ' Hop" er
"Hops" in their name. ju24.
V i!T-Tiet.-n NJTi' tTr .!M:l.
Wii.mi!!toi . July 2 -nrrtN ; tur
pentine firiu at 'Zl. K'i 3rm; strained
7ic. and irood stralne . $1,024. 1 r ft m t
tl.35: Crude turpentine steady at 91.00
tor hard, $1.85 tor yellow die- -i!'1 -irvM
FOl.OtD IN 1843
St .Vlary'ts School,
The Riv BENNETT SME E3.A.M.,
SECTOR AVD PRINCIPAL, j.
ftA Corps of Fourteen Efficient In
structors. 1 h orough teaching guaranteed.
French taught by a native; German by an
American dueated in Germany. Latin a
requl lve for a fall Diploma. ret atten
tion is paid to Mathematics and Conor oai
tios. ELOCUTION A SPECIALTY.
On of the best equipped schools of
Music in the South. i
Separate buildings; five teachers -one
from the Htuttgart, on from the Lei pale
Conservatory: a fine Vocalist; Bixtex n
Pianoa for daily practice wo new Con
cert Grands for oonocrt use, a Cabinet Or
gan; a tine Pipe Organ, with two manuals
and t eDtT stops, and the only Pedal
Plan f outh of New York.
THE ART DEPARTMENT j
Under the charge of able and enlhuuiastlo
artists. The Course comprises) Drawing
in Pencil, Crayon and Charcoal; Painting
in Oil, Water Colors and Pastel, arid Deco
rating China in Miners la. i
jsjrThe Physical Development ot the
p jpils thoroughly cared for.
The Eignty filth term egina September
11. 1884. Fi-r circulars containing full
particulars, apply to the Beotor.
juiy 3 fleo-iA w3mos. j
LIEBEBT'4 T
NEW B3TTLINOE3TABLIS WENT,
WiLMinaTON St., BALBieH,N. C, -Mo.
H5, Prairie Building.
Glngerette, Foda, Raspberry and fiarsa
parilla Bergner and Kegel's bottied beer a
ptelalty. Oooda delivered in any part of
the city. nly a-eodHU
bntim Ft&ili College, S, C. ;
The 57th session rf this well established
and pro-porous Institution will begin
on the
; 20th OF AUGUST, 1884.;
Location accessible, healthful and pleas
ant Faculty efficient and ; jalthruL
Thorough work in all departmenta of
Instruction.
Board (exclusive of washing and lights),
and Tuition In full English Cearae, per
session of 20 weeks. 175.00. Charges for
extra atudlea moderate. For catalogue
apply to T. M. JONES, President.
July Sd2m.
Osford Female Seminary,
OXFORD, N. C. s ;
Attention In invited to the following
advantages offered by this school :
1. To its' location which is unsurpassed
for healthfulness. M
2. To Its complete arrangements fox pif
serving aud improving the health of its
pupils.
3. To Its thorough instruction and high
standard of graduation.
4. TO ls rail and accomplished corps or
teachers i
6. To its Music Department which is In
charge of an eminent Jerman Professor.
8. To its constantly increasing patronage
which is proof that the claims above set
forth are true.
,7. To its moderate ohargea. Board, wltb
full English Course, French and Calie-
thenks.per term of 6 months from 980 to 85.
jror catalogue containing mil particulars,
apply to the President,
july 8Hdeo5&w. F. P. HOBGOOD.
We are dosing out the balance of on.
Hammer Stock.
DRESS GOODS:
OUR BLACK aBl COLORED SILKS
OUE
BLACK AND COLORED SURAHS.
orjB unxs or
White Goods
Laces and
i
Embroideries
1
are kept up and low; prices are
- them,
made
on I
of J
We are selling at grea' ly rednced prioea
complete line' of Table Linens, Tab e
Cloths, Napkins, ojlie. Ac, Linen
Sheetings, Pillow Linens, Towels, .Towel
lngs, Crashes, 5 c.
WASH DBES8 QCODS,
TRENCH LAWNS,
' LINEN LAWNS, Ae.
W. H. ft B. S. TUOKBB TCO
J?1tVl7ZnH J"i 2.-Mon;y firmer at
iMi.rfj" ha"SO-loig 4 81ia4 8 abort
4.8dia4.84. Uoverni uenta dull, btate Donds
firm.
n?)n ,firm: 9:5 bales; uplands
rJl j, aV1-1!0- M5 18- Future, eaay;
7. !yK1I :-Aagut 1L325 September 1L07;
October 10.76; November 10.60j December
Flow dull Wheat i c hlaher. Oorn
ialc lower. Pork dull it 16.?5. Lard
firm at $7 47i. Spirits turpentine dull at
SO. Jttoain dull at i v?i.. i ev;.,v,.
nrai v -
Baltimors, Jujp 2. Flour "dull and
easy; Howard street and western
5Ur A2,763-87: 13 504.25: family
S4.A5a5.60; city niilla super S3.00a3 60;
extra 3.70a4.25; Bio brands I6.62a6.75.
fVT utnern Pwer; western higher
, upmana; southern red,
i.w; uo. amqer fl.0)al.05; Mo. a
w-?'r,n winter retl, apot 961a95; July
fjsawt. worn - soiithern nominal in the
uaence or recelpte; wter -ty but
u.11; western mixed, spot, 65a56; A igust
livkkpool July 212 K.-Cotton-busineaa
good at h irdenioir rates, uplands
6i: Orleans 61; 12,000 bls; specu
lation and exoort l.OOOj receipts S.10J, all
American. Future stronz; unlanas. low
middling clause, Jju'.y and August 6 19-64a
" wm; August and beptember
t5 20-4a6,21-646a-t(4; September and
uetooer e l-4a6 19-tt4: October and No
veuiber 6 6 64a6 7 bl; November and Do
eeuiber 6 2-b4 3-64; I ec amber and Janu-
ry o -o; September 6 23-64a6 22 64a
o Li 04ai 21 M. T
Z.'SM old docket.
nders 1,700 new docket;
4 p. M.-Cotto4 Sales of American
v,w, quoiatlosa oil American cotton hare
all advanced 1-16; uplands 6 16; Orleans
t 7 -lb; July 6 19 64j aellers. July and Au
gust 6 1 64, sellels; August and beptem
ber b 21-64, value; September and Octobei
itf 64, vilue; October and November
6 7-64, buysra; November ani December
3 64. to lr; December , tnd Janu,r
6 2-64, buyers; September 6 23 64. buyers
Futures quiet,
4 r m. Cotton
uplands, low middling
clause, July 6 18
gust 6 18-64, val
value, Juiy and Au
e; August and Keptem
ber 6 2,-64. seilei
feepiember and Octo-
ber 6 18-64, buyer
Octobarand November
6 3-64, buyers;
vember and December
6 '4 M, value;
December and January
6 1-64, buyers;
ptember 6 'Zi 64, seliera.
Futures closed si
idj.
iVXA.x-Jdc.e-t
LoYox-tjJ'lfi;Xxt.
haw York, July 2. Exchange 4.82
Money 2. Bub-treaury balanee
s;oid U9,S48; enrreacy 19.831. Govera-
ments higher; per ceuta 118J; 8 per
cents 100 bid. Htete bonds quiet; Ge rgla
6's 100 bid; GeotgU 7 's, mortgage, 100 bid;
North CarolinVS 28 bid; Nortli CaroUna'a
new 17 bid; IVorth Can Una's funding 9.
fern easee's 6's 37; Virginia 6's 40 bid;
Virginia console- 41 bid; East Tennewee
railroad Si; Lk 8hore 751: Louisville
JtNhShviLe 25; Norfolk A western pre
ferred 24; Richmond ft Allsghany 2;
Richmond ft Dnvtlle34 bid; Richmond
A West roint Terminal 134: Kock Island
107; fcU Paul 65 i; bt. Paul prelerred
I04i; Texas Pkcstpo 8i, Uniou Pacific
3li; Western VixlSn 661.
Ootn net rceipU bales, aross 1.668
balea. Futuree eloMd dull; sales . 80,
000 bales: July lL07all.O9; Au utt ll.'ifia
11.27, September lt.06ailX7-October 10.71a
11.72; J!Ovemliei Iu.t7al0.58. December
10.68, January 10 6610.67; February 10 78a
10.7V Jaareu 10.!Kal0.W; April 11.01.
Cotton steady; sales 1,300 bale, v pianos
Hi. Orleans 111; consolidated net receipts
19 i; exporu td Grat Britaiu ; to the
ouatme t .
boutbern flour dull and declining and
in some ins) ani s a trifle lower, sales 11,
60J; common b , tali extra $3.504.9; good
to choice do f3.e5a4.00. Wheat ap-t
Jalo higher; ungraded white 96; No. 2
rea July 95a9.). .Core Soot Jalio-lower;
ungraded 4dd6S.No. 2, 57jS8i; July 57a58l.
Oaia iaio high r; No. 2 3lia35. Hops dU 1
and weak at Si a3& Coffee apot, lair Bio
dull at 10. No 7 Rio. spot, Si. 26; August
8 35. Sugar firmer and fairly active;
centrifugal bi molasses sugar 4; Bt
Jago5; Jj.nglbih Islands H fair to good
renniag 4Ja5; off A 6a64; standard A 6a
6 7 16; grnulied 6 1-16; oubes 71; muso
vad 4; Demararaoeutrifugal 6f: Bt. lo
ruing.) 4ia6t; vhite extra C 6a6; yellow
4i6i; mould 61; confectioner' A Si;
cat loaf aad en tahed 7a7i; powdered 8ia81
Cuba 4 9 16a4 Brazil 4; C 6ia5; extra C
fteol; Porto Rico 4; Tiinidad 11 1-16.
Molasses quiet; refining ISialP: New Or
leans 30a56. .ctice Uimly held; domestic
6is7; Rangoon 8a5. Cotton seed oil 32i
for crude; soaaot ior renned. Rosin anu
at fl.92Jal.97l. 8plrlti turpentine Udj
at 80. Hioee barely steady: New Orleana
9ia9i; Texas selected lOall. Wool dull;
domtst.c fieede S245; Texas 14i2t. Pork
steadily belai old meaa, 115.50; middies
nominal; kbd clear 8. : Lard opened 15a
17 points higher i closing with a alight re
action; western ! steam spot I7.6ua7.70;
August 87.64s7.74. Freights firmer; c Hon
per steam S- & .1 wheat 4d. s
Chicaoo, Jdi J Flour dull and easier.
Wheat opened firmer, receded and closed
Jajo over ytstprday; July &e3J; No. 2,
Onieago spring, 83isai. Corn firmer;
opened iaj Higher and closed o over
yeaierday; easu i Sliao'i; July 61i61.
uatquiet; opened ia an 3 closed iiJ
over yeeterthy; July 291- Pork nrmr;
caan 816 0017 tO; JulyflU.60. Lard firmer,
and advanced 15a20 points; cuth and July
S7.25a7 40. liilk meat! in lair, demand:
shoulders 5
76; abort, rib 17.70. abort clear
$8.50 Whisky! IU0,
dsosooooo
j
e
x
tr
U
m
is
a
$ s
f
a
o
- i a
.-. n
ay
t; q 2 -r ja -
Ctton Beoeiput.
JUi-Y
a. fl'he following: are the net
receipts
of ootton at the porta, ! etc
ualveaton, 4H balea; Morfo.a, balea; WU-
mington, 67
bales; Savannah, U bales; New
Orleans, 73 bales ; Mobile, 7 bales; Mem
phis, 46bales:
; Augusta, 8 bales; Chsrleeton,
8 balea.
ntlmingtoa Lotion Market.
Wilminotom, July 2 Ootton steady,
11 oents-r-net reoelpu 68 bales. :
ftorfelk VMWa Aatratec '
NoaroLK
nominal, i
balea.
July
S. Cotton dull and
lit cents
net receipts
COTTON SJ
1RHGT.'
BALKSH, July 2,
orrioiaiXT
UPOBTTD BY rl OOTTOH
IX-
OHAHOS.J
OOkBBOTkD DAILT.
Middling......
Htr.ot
juadiing. ....,.. ......
Uddliaa
U
101
101
m
9t
itriet Low
Middlin8..
Low MiridlinK
Middliuar Stains
.m - eee
8trict Good Ordinarv;
uow Miaaisns Mtaina.
uooa uroinary Btaina.
Market doll.
&ecel balea.
TD THE PUBLIC"
Resolutions and (opinions
business point of inew,
held in Raleigh:
RESOLVED; THAT
Berwanger
ARE
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
G.
7.
8.
1)
rpHE LEADING CLOTHIERS
x- i r
rpHAT TIIEIH STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DEPAR TME ijJTS.
THAT they carry a larger and superior line of Clothing and Gent's Furnish,
ings than any other House in the city. i ,
rjHAT they sell Qonest Goods, at Honest Prices. - "
rJHAT they always have the best Novel les and latest besigns.
rjHAT they sell the Best Unlaundried White Shirt at one dollar.
''piIAT their "Tensor" is the greatest Novelty and best fitting Scarf ever
1 sold in this city.
rpiIAT they Carry the best and cheapest line of Gent's Underwear, of For.
JL eign and Domestic Fabrics, in India Gauze, Merino, Plain and Fancy
jtamrigEan ana iisie iace.
''l niAT they will sell all their
JL ren's
cost.
Spiiog aud Summer Clothing, (incluu:ng Straw Hats) at Northern
I j We faithfully promt to stand ly the above resolution fintt last, and all the time
and will tuture the puhlic th it toe are already making arrangement to have one of
the best and most Elegit selected Fall and Winter Stock ever exhibited, tuck a oiil
be a credit to our cxty and S'ate at large..
V IS R YRES P ECTF U LLY,
BERWANGER BROS., 1
LEADING CLOTHIERS AND TAILOR?,
Opppoeite U. F. Post OiEoe.
GREAT RKDU0TION IN
PRICES
AT
fi, E, PETTY'S
FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Black lAoe Wool Bunting at 10 cents.
fancy, French Wool Lac j Bunting at 84
cents. !
Faney Gingham at 61 eta.
Al! Wool French Knot. tig 1 yard wide
at 15 cents s
Roll Buntings at 5 cents.
Good yard wids Bleached Sheeting at
7J cent-.
Beet yard wide Bletobed Sheeting at
10 cents ' i
A be-ntifal and full aasortm. nt of White
Goods India Linon, Iuol LaAns, Linon
D'Inde, plain, striped a id plaid Lawns
and Nainsooks, with a sple idld- variety
of Edgings and Trim.niuica are now offer
ed tt 25 per cent beLr their value. I
A ereat barv in in bleach d and un-
bleanhed 10-4 h net ins, 1ho in Towels,
Napkins and White and Colored Table
Dsmaaka.
Taylor's genuine Mackiaa m straw bats
at cost.
100 pairs children's kid sllpors at 85,
rednced from 6o canta.
1 ace cut tains and curU'n ne!. at light
prices.
Mosquito net in white, bine and pink.
One case rottonade f r men and boys
wear at 10, worth 15 ee;its.
Call .o at 5 cents per y srd.
Ladies travellag dusters at 11.25, worth
83.50.
I have now dihareot patt-ttne lnoludiaar
the Jiuising, of the cDltbrated Lock Clasp
Uorset.
Now is th9time ioi low prices. Call st
R E PETTY'8,
134 Fljetteville atrtet.
BAL.KIMH, M.
EPILEPSY. FITS.
FALLING FIT
if
THIS IS KO HUMBUO. FOR INFORM ATIQM
fitSBj OF CHAKQK. WKITK TO I
Lm aa.;sCiirx.KtA,tnuterd. Vma.
imrclnl Ml
EDWARD J. HARDIN,
A fine lot of Ferris' Smoked Tongues,
Ferris' Haau, Smoked Beef for I
Broilina- and Chipping and !
Fine Meats generally . j
IN THE MATTER OF PRICE WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD IN
THESE OR ANY OTHER I
GOODS. I
Staple Canned Goods.
Aiparau3, Tomatoes, Corn, Suocjtaah, '
choicest quality. Okra and Tom
'o lor soups, large Sib cana 15c
CArJfiEDFRUITS.
Pears, Peaches. Cherries, Ac. o.
Golden Qate Paoklntc company, .
Thurbers, Leggett's and
otner leading brands.
Close figures by the
Doseu or Caee.
PIOKLBS.I
FICEUKS IN OLA SHOE BY MKASORtC
I ask special attention to Lieaeh
Sherwood's "JCngliah" Brand j
Pickles in quart and pint
Jars a fail assortment !
Of all the styles
Gherkins, Chow
Chow. Mixed
Pickles Ao.
EVERY JAB GUAHANTEED KQttAL.
TO 0RO8SK A BLACK iVKLLS
AND CHEAPER.
Jj trgs EngUah Quarts 50 eta plnU SO eta.
apecial prioea by the dozen. Pickles
by measure 60 cts .o 110 per gal
OXjIV
BS.
A Dilworth,
Packe bv Ctordon
Extra Choice Qaeans, half(ral
tt T
ion Jars, quart ana plats.
5
SPECIAL LOT OF CHOICEST
Young, Hyson and Oolong Teas,
Kreeb JSoaetetr IJoaeea. . 1
KOEDERER'8 CARTE BLANCHE
CU AMf AUis. pints and quarts,
just in store.
fjFA)l goods promptly delivered
fully guarantied in quality and prioe.
and
i IS. J. HARDIN.
ni 1IIIC IV I nOAII warco
FOB
asa.tiisaa v uuan band.
Biete.au parra,o eta. hbidibs
U FUhenSt Pblladstphia, Pa,
ajwu. 1 177 a anwes
that were adopted, in a,
by au meiS onvenhons
;
1
AND TAILORS OF RALEIGH
Stock of
Men's. Youths'. Bovs and Child-
Tr
NEITHER
Bayard
NOR
Cleaveland
B0T
THE HANDSOMEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED GROCERY STORE
IN THE SOUTH.
i .' 1
LARGEST STOCK!
AND
Greatest Variety
or
Staple and Fancy Groceiles
in the Ciy.
W. C. & A. B. STROHACH,
GROCERS
AND
Coffee Roasters.
No. 219 FA1 ETT V 1LLE STRSKTi
(Next door to iletropelltan Hall)
RALEIGH , N . 0.
Also
ELEGANT SODA AND MINERAL
WATER APPARATUS.
lee Cold Soda Wa'er with Pure Fruit
Syrups made from lre h fruit.
DEEP ROCK & VICHY WATER.
Finest line Import' d andaley Wea
I
f
SMOKING
FINE
CHB WING jl AND
. TOBACCOS.
'I
Importe 1 all Havana Cigars 10 cent.
ine K ey West Cigars 6 cents.
Celebrated Spanish Oberoola, 6 for 35
cents.'' s i -f "i
Black well's and Dake of Durham Smok
inar Tobacco. I !
Dak of Durham rjigarett'a at manu
facturers prioea' u lobbing trade,
CofiTee Mill, Toffee Roaster and Moore
county Writ Mill rtsn by four lorse
power Otto Gas Kngiae.
Visito-s to the city and Delegates to the
State Convention are cordially invited U)
call.
QHOICB BUILDING LOTB.
I fffer for sale upon e-sy terms some of
the MO VT BL1QI BLB BDlLOI HQ L'Vi8
ii the city ofRalelgbj In the north weetem
part of the city, on what is known aa tbe
Saunders' property. For particular apply
ti . Junn m tiinnuALK,
.ttoroney for Bradley T. Johnson. Tru
te: offloe ov.r Clt: sen's National Bank.
1an27d2Wi i
1 C. EiPORTS iSD LAWS VilTiD.
I will jrive SSjOO a voL for 1 and 3 Mrr i
Brothers
- I I ;
phy Reports; 8 aed 4 Dev. and Bat Law
Keporta. (.2 Ui 1) 8 and 4 Dev. Law Bepor tar -
1,2 and 8 Iredell; Law Reports, t and
Iredell Eq. 69 76, 80, 81, 82 and 88. N. V.;
Reports I w 11 give S.OO a Tolame Ibr;:
en. 70, 7L 72, 78 and 74, N. O Reports, 8, , VV
6,11 Ired. Law, 2 I red. Eq 2? Dev. Lswj
8 Mnipby. 1 and 4 Hawkes N. C. Reportr
I wil alve 60a s volum vibr 1 awe of ti ,
a 1W.6 1806. lbiS. 181U 1812, IS'A 1817, 1818,
iaio iam is9i leoe - isoa ist A iiffi iinJt
1W fcW.m, mrw , avww, w
1862, Publie and Vtirf. v - 1
Private Laws 18711. Martin's Oolteettoal
ot KPRlUh statutes Now Berne, 17Jttf
Martin's OollecUonl Private Ac
eta'tiewl'
w J3ern
17S4, .Davia' Fewlasl. New
P.O. BOX 173,
d : m inn vs nv wsv imn aw
an Z3 ax war.
BAlelgh,jr,Q r
A:
I-
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' I
I.-
?!
3
.a
I-
, yi lMr "pr- h -ri''-w-i
1 I
it
,1
1 ?
I i
Li.
4-