v - ; - "
i.:-
ftN KWS AND
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER lOHi
KVER
FRKD. A. OLDS. Cttt Kditov
Wake County Denseeraf Ic piemlnees.
For the Senate
John Gating.
For the House of Representatives' :
CniSLxa M. Bi sues,;
HXRBKBT A. NORKia;
J. Walter Mtatt, I
J. B. Allen. I
For Sheriff:
J. KOBKBT NoWKLIi
For Register of DeeJa :
MiCK W. X AGE.
, rn .
r or i ituauicr : p
A. D. Josss. I
For Coroner :
Dr. L. B. Soekkli.
For Surveyor :
Joseph Blakk.
VeaterSay'a Vkiuer.
OBSERVATIONS
TAKEN AT TITS
BTATIOH HEEE.
TEMPER ATU BE.
Maximum.
91
Minimum.
67
D. 8. Huoanrosf Observer,
Tb WMtbtr TeHDaf ,
Middle Atlantic States, eerier all v fair
i weather, Blight, chance in temperature, and
' southerly winds. South Atlantic States,
generally fair weather, nearjyj stationary
8, SIGNAL
RAJX7ALL.
temperature, northeast to southeast winds,
ver.
Obaei vrntlone.
Mr. Phil. Taylor is quite sick!! with fft
Mr. W. M. Utley, of the ftisltor", is
sick. ' ' - j
Col. Wm. L. DeRosset, of ;vinimihgton,
was here yesterday. j
Mr. Ed. Stagg yesterday left for Charles
ton, Swain county. ! f j
Treasurer Worth and Mr. f, M. Wilson I
yesterday went to Charleston '
The heat yesterday, though not so try- j
ing as that of Monday, was yet severe.
Miss Sadie Bellamy, of, Enfield, is in the j
city, the guest of Miss Olivia Cdwper.
The postoffice was yesterday; draped in j
mourning in respect to the memory of the
late secretary Folger. j i fl 1
Wake's cror of cotton is Saure to be a I
light one, said a well known pcbtton dealer
yesterday. ' " jj
Quite a number of tobacQ bams are
being burned. It is one of the; risks of the
business. ' ' ; 1 1
It is said that in a few days 'one of the
Republican nominees .on' the ounty ticket
will withdraw hit name. j
Wake count) 's Democratic! nominees re
ceive many compliments from 'the State
press. It l a fine ticket and f 4 mistake.
The streams are all very low.! The Neuse
is especially so, says Mr. Wi IF. Askew. '
It has been but seldom lower! M this time
of year, I j
Among yesterday's arrivals; at the Yar
boro were Hon. Thos. 8. Ashei, Wadesboro;
Col. John Wilder Atkinson, (Wilmington;
Mr. E. F. Young, Columbia, g.jC.
A letter from Chapel Hill says the Uni- j
varsity begins its second week with 203;
students on the roll, of whon$4 are fresh-1
men. A number of others are ftnown to be
coming. If j
Today there will be a mahiare of a!
charming Jewess of this city, to a gentleman
from Baltimore. The young jady Is Miss
Helen Grausman, who is at dice admired
and esteemed. . j i j
The enterprising and whole-souled citi
zen who will put a street sprinkler at work
on Fayetterille and Hillsboro streets de
serves ana will doubtless receive the thanks
and money of the public.
Capt7 g. A. Ashe left yesterday for
Charleston, Swain county, t attend the
grand celebration there day after tomorrow, j
in honor of the completion of jthe Western!
North Carolina railroad to that jpoinL '
The Durham "Reportei" tells of a Gran
ville farmer who has to grease his mule
while ploughing in his tobacco fields, to;
prevent breakage of the; leaves. The edi-1
tor gravely adds: "This is a ijue storyl"
Sheriff 8. L. Yount, of Catawba, yester
day brought to the penitentiary William;
Barney and William Harmon both colored;!
me iormer convictea or; i&rceay, tne latter;
of assault with intent to commit an out-i
' 1 ' i II 1
The building contractors are all busy.l
they are obliged to refuse wdrk; having so
much to do. There is a special press of bu-j
siness in construction with the exposition
The number of carpenters erriployed there!
has has been large. I 1
As appears by advertisement elsewhere,
Col. Walter Clark, as commissioner,
EXPOSITION NOTEC
i .
r he Bnll(tlBK Completed-' be ttoanty
IMaplkVe Tfce L.tmt Special Day.f
I Interest in the coming State exposition
Increases as the time of holding it ap
proaches. The buildings are now all ready
lor the reception of the exhibits, and it be
Jiooves the county committees who hate
(charge of this work to hasten their exhibits
jto ltaleigh. Letters, have been sent the
jchairmen of all the county committees
Asking : them to have all of their material
jin lUkigh by the 20th of September. This
Iplan will Cnable them to be on hand tire
Mays before the railroad running through
jthe main building is closed up, and thus
save to . the couaties the cost of drayage
and loss of time. The counties have been
kiven the very best locations in the main
building, and it is expected that each
county will 'make its exhibitof the most
attractive and interesting character; in fact
we know that this feature of diptjinctive
county exhibits will prove most valuable in
siuat n creates a pleasant rivalry in aispiay
lintr Droducts and in decoratine the exhibits.
jDescriptions of the county exhibits indi
cate that they will be much more elaborate
jthan Was at first contemplated.: II and -jsome
lithographs and colored posters have
been Bent broadcast over the Statefrom
which a fa r bird's-eye view of the main
jbuilding may be had. These havu also
been distributed in all the States adjoining.
jThe large engines and boilers for runniDg
the machinery are now beinir placed, ana
jrest assured that this exhibit of all kinds of
manufacturing j machinery in motion is
'going to. prove very entertaining to many
people in North Carolina. But, the main
feature 6f this article is to impress the peo-
jple with the importance of having their
exhibits in Raleigh on time. The pates to
jthe grounds will be closed on tbe lotn oi
September to the public, and only persons
connected with county or private exhibits
will be admitted. On and after the 23thof
September the regular gate fees will be
Icharired. viz : Fifty cents for adults and
twenty-five cents for children.
SPECIAL DAYS.
October 1st and 2d Military days. j
' 1st and 2d Bard days.
8th N. C. Pris-i Association day.
15th and 16th N. Fishermen's
days.
15th Assembly ami drill
Kniehts Templar.
21st and 22d Demtal and Medical
days. j
21st and 22d Northern days, j
23 and 24th Educational days
Alumni of University. Mechanr
ics' day. Firemen's day.
3d, 10th and 17th Tobacco sales
in grand stand by J. 8. Lockhart,
Wake, Chatham, Harnett.
4th Vance, Moore, Johnston.
6th Durham, Orange, Franklin.
Tth Guilford, Alamance,. Hali
fax, Warren. J
8th New Hanover, Columbus,
Brunswick, Buncombe.McDowlL
9th Forsyth, Surry .Stokes, Yid
kln, Albemarle section, j
10th Bladen, Robeson, Rich
mond, Rockingham, Iredell, Ca
tawba, Caldwell.
13th Rowan, Davie, Davidson,
Beaufort, New Berne association.
14th Union, Anson, Mecklen
burg, Cabarrus. J
15th Cleveland, Gaston, I Cum
berland. Sampson. Burke.
16th Montgomery, Stanly, Ran
dolph, Duplin, Pender. j
17th Madison, Haywood, Hen
derson, Wayne, Wilson,! uasweii,
Person. Granville. i
20th -Alexander. 1 Alleghaiy,
Ashe; Wilkes; Watauga, North
ampton, Kortolfc. i
21st Richmond and Petersburg.
22d Baltimore, Washington, At?
: lanta, Columbia. '
m j, r 23d-Mitchell, YanceyL Macn,
n r Jackson, Transylvania, Cherokjee,
i!i Swam. Graham. Clay. -I i
The above hst comprises all of tbe Bpecial
days so far announced, others will M
given in due time. !
H. E. Fbibs, Secretary.
RUt Guard Nott,
Dt. Eugene Grissom has been appointed
urzeon eeneral of the State of North Car
olina, vice Dr. P. E. Hines. resigned. His
rank is colonel. ' :
of
Bmttle and lauftera of the Civil War'.
Under this title "The Century" will -be
gin with the November number of the pres
ent year, and continue without intermis
sion (II possible), a series of separate pa
pers, the object of which is to set forth, inJ
clear and grapmc manner, tbe hie and
spirit of the most important of modern mil
itary conflicts the . War for. the Union.
The main portion of the scheme will be pa
pers or a popular character on the great
enegagements of the war, by general officers
nlgn in command at the time, either upon
the Union or the Confederate side. In
many instances the contributor will be the
officer of first command, and in every in
stance a participant in the engagements un
der consideration. For instance, the bat
tles of Shilohiand Vicksburg will be de
scribed by General U. 8. Grant, who will
contribute four papers to the series; Gen
eral Beauregard wilj write of the First Bull
Run: General Mcdellan, of Antietam; Gen
eral Rosea ans, of Sjtone River, etc., etc.
The passage of the jTorts below New Or
leans will be described by Admiral Porter,
and the Western gun-boat service by Rear
Admiral Walke, and the fight between the !
Monitor and the Merrimac by Colonel
John Taylor Wood, . the senior surviving
officer of the latter vessel. Other' promi
nent Confederate generals have engaged to
contribute, and some of the contributions
will be hardly less; notable than those
above' mentioned. In several Instances
briefer supplementary papers will chroni
cle special incidents or consider special
fihases of an engagement. Personal rem
niscences of several of the most prominent
military leaders, now dead, will also give
variety to the scheme.
The illustrations of the scheme will re
ceive the most careful attention, and in
this particular it is thought that the series
will possess an unequaled historical inter
est. "The Century" has at its disposal a
very large quantity! of maps and plans, por
traits of general; officers of both sides,
authentic paintings and drawings, and es
pecially photographs of camp scenes; bat
tle-fields, famous Idealities, etc, etc.
Having the aid o5f such, resources of pen
and pencil, the conductors of the magazine
feel a reasonable confidence that this pub
licationperhaps tpe most important and
considerable enterprise ever undertaken by
them will possessjinot only a graphic and
personal interest (setting forth the color as
well as the form of the great battles), but
also a historical value not easily to be cal
culated. The aim Is to present, not official
reports, but membirs -no less authorita-
... j
a
i
I
:
A Very Sad atli. j
A week ago yesterday Julius Rosenthal.the
bright little son of Mr. L. Rosenthal, was
in a store on r ayeiievuie , sweei,
ng'to his; father, and a -splinter
Dlank.in tbe floor ran into his loot.
iter was over two inches long, i A
in administered chloroform and !got
portion of the splinter. Next day
playins
belongi
from, a
The spt
physici
out. a.
tive (though, of necessity, less minute) in
nirtuegy auu tacucp, uui laying more stress
upon the heroic aspects of the great con
flict. I
Hotel Arrivals,
' YABBOBOTJGH HOTJBX.
N. M. King, Baltimore; P. Massman,
PhUadelphia; W. IP. Roos, Lexington, 8.
C; James Tweneiy, John Tweney, M. C.
Saunders, John Galvin, W. E. Hozier, Ed,
J. Gorman, W. Biggs, W. Woods, H,
Woods, F. Barnan George. 8. Graham,
Norfolk; J. P. Hastings, Cincinnati, O.; H,
E. Mills, Franklintonj Thomas 8. 1 Ashe,
Wadesboro; T. 8. Curlett, Lancaster; O. B.
Henderson, Va ; R. J. Reynolds, Winston
VY. G. ilrown. Winston; Jas. VVebb, Jr.,
N. C; J. H. Hackburn, New Berne; ErF;
Reid and wife, Morganton; E, F. Young,
Columbia, 8. 0.; :K. Mohsberg, Durham;
Paul R. Wiggs, N. d; W. Wi Slocumb,
Goldsboro; John M. Webster and wife, N.
O.: & L Youngr Newton. N. C.; H.G.
Kelly, Philadelphia; A J. Rutjes, Dur-
nam; o. A. smitnKew York; wuiiam xv.
Boyd, Georgia; J. A. Hirshberg, Bayville,
Georgia; Mrs. Virginia J. Taylor and
daughter, Petersburg; R..J. Yates, Merry
Oaks. i
Gesu Bmrgevlao.
Cor. of the News abb Obsebveb.
Cbapel Hill, September 8.
One who knows the Burgevine family
well, while it resided in New Berne, writes
me that there is little doubt that the Gen
eral Burgevine, who was first friend and
then foe to General Gordon in China, was
a son of our old French teacher. He left
home early in life and became a soldier of
fortune. Forbes describee him as a bril
liant fellow, a man of energy J able to talk
in many languages, oi pleasing manners,
but utterly onporupulous, without fetr of :
man or of God. When the Chinese got;
hold of him, alter his desertion, they soon :
I reported him as "lost." j
Love InibcOrftu Loll
Brooklyn Eagle-3
; Whether thought and fteling are hut
manifestations of vibratory J undulations,
a the material'sta do vainly boast, or
W tether seme yet more occult explanation
is to be sought is a matter (hat must be
hereafter determined. Certain it is, how
ever, that the undulations which affect the
auditory apparatus as musio to be carried I
to the senBorium for interpretation appear
to be singularly favorable to the establish
ment oi that bkffliog relation between
persons of opposite sex termed lova. The
influence of music upon the emotions has
long been recognized and turned to account
in preparing the mind for thb reception of
religious truths. The malleable condition
to whtoh the atomio vibrations of beat re
solve the metals id analogous, perhaps, to
that of the mind under thel influence of
that conoord of sweet strains impervio na
nces to which renders man fit for treasons,
stratagems and spoils. So the philosopher
proceeds to account for the fact that the
abode lof Cupid in these enlightened days
is the organ ioft of the orthodox sanctu
ary, la the JLagle oi laet evening tne
story of the love and disappearance of an
organist and bis soprano was told, to swell
the already formidable number of matches
that have been recorded as owing their ar
rangement to musical numbers. It may
be that hearts, like buildings, have their
keynotes, and may be thrown into a dan
gerous tremor by a particular number of
vibrations to a second. I
J?mJ'?1IL' 8ePn Money dull at
TLi af,xcin&-ioriK 4.6214.83; short
tondidull.Q,T?rIlment,, ai6t- (BUte
m?JiJj1,liet: 598 bales; uplands
ii-IiB Hi- Futures dull; September
10.6a; October 10.44; November 18 85s De
cember 10.3$; January 10.48; February
Flour dall. Wheat lower. Corn 'dull.
Pork dull at 117.75 LardduU at 17 60.
Hplrlts turpentine doll at 81. Boein
sieady at fl.i?. Freight, steady, i
Livkrpool, fcept. 9.-12 M.-Ootton-iJull
with prioes generally in buyers'
11?!'' PPlanda 6 8-16; Orleans 6i; , sales
o.uuu Dajes; speculation and export 500;
receipts 2,000. American 1.4C0. Futures
easy; Septen ber 6 8 64: September and
October 6 5 64afi 4 64; October and .No
vember 5ii-64a5 62 64; November and
December 6 69 64; Decern bei and January
5 68-64; March and April 6 1 64a6; October
Ji m.-Cotton Sales of American 5,
700; September and October 6 4 64, buyers;
October and November 5 62-64, sellers,
November; and December 5 68 64, Decem
ber and January 6 67 64, buyers; January
and Febrikarj 5 68-64, value; Februarv
and March 561-B4, March and opril 6 8-64,
Beuers; Oct,. ber 6 4 64, bavers. Futures
quiet at a decline.
M. T. NOERIS.
; I,
xr:
W. a NOKRTfl.
COTTON SELLERS,
GROG5 RS AND
WHOTjE8ALK
.mission
UERGHAIITS
KQ 16 IXCUAJ GIB ANDNO15 EAST MARTIN 81RXJETr
KALEIOri, N. C.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
ADVANCES ON COTTON STORED.
IVE TO THE SALE OP COTTON
0ON8IGNM KNT4 KOLIOITEO
LIBERAL
teS-Sole Agents for Stonewall Cotton Plow, PatapssoPocomoke and Fish
Uuanos.
AND
Hawk
'1
prop-
road to
DIOCESE OF WOKTU CAUOL11A.
Sept.
12
13
14
18.
4
ynsam's Appolanmenu.
Oct.
17
9
21
22
23
24
25
20
28
20
1
Julius was walking about. Unfortunately all
of the BDUnter was not extracted, juonaay
lockjaw supervened. Yesterday at 1 o'clock
p. m. the poor Uttle fellow died in great
agony. It is peculiarly tad, as the child
was so well known and so much likedj by
his nlavmates.1 The funeral services 'Will
be held at 4 o'clock to-day, from jthe
residence. Friends and acquaintances! are
invited to attend.
will
sell the valuable two acres of land on New;
Berne avenue,, so long owned by the
Misses White. The sale will jbe made Oc-i
tober 5th. The property aj particularly!
desirable. : 1
The delivery window at the poslofflce is
now at the north end of the Hobby. . Such
is the force of habit that font out of flvd
people walk right by it, gc to the south
end, then laugh and go back to the propel
place. The new position of be window is
a great convenience. It willih large measi
ure prevent crowding. ! I j :
The Rev. Dr. E. H, ! Harding, formerly
of the Second Presbyterian church, of
Charlotte, but now of Augusta, Kentucky;
delivered a sermon of great power, elof
quence and beauty on &abbath morning ii
the First Presbyterian church of this city.
It it seldom that a sermCh has elicited
more universal praise. De.l Harding is
visiting his sister, Mrs. FleBting Fates, of
this city. j I
The "Exlavigator" is the name of a new
weekly published at AshcvilJC by Mr. J. B.
iavidson, which has entered; the journai
istlc world with very suddenj suddenness.
Its same Is of Irish descent, and freely
translated into the vernacular . says the
talented and clever editor, paeans to "hit
with a brick." The paper is as unique as
its name there is none other like it oh
earth. The paper will at once amuse, ed
ify and instruct all the brethren of the
press, this week and let us bdpe long after.
CoL DeWitt Clinton Stone died at Wich
ita Falls, Texas, recently. Bewas born at
Hilliardston, Nash county N. C, Oct. 7,
182S. He served in Nash? as prosecuting
attorney and judge. He Was a graduate
of ike University of Not tit Carolina. In
1890 be went to Galveston, Texas, and be
camepresident of the cotton exchange anid
mayor of that city. ! His remains were
taken to Galveston and wefe given a pub
lic funeral. j j I ? i
Mr. Moses N. Amis, of Raleigh, who U
stepDine to the front as anf investor, has
added another to his new iayentioas. His
first was a combined galley j support and
proof sheet holder, the second a combined
guide and copy-holder. These will be
manufactured by the Enterprise manufac
turing company, of Philadelphia, and sodn
placed upon the market. The la&t invefa
tion is a combination of a side-stick and
quoins, for locking up type galleys for
proving. Like the other inventions, it has
merits which commend it- S i
- j
Tnawrr i V i
Yesterday there were received at tie
fciate treasury, for . exchapge, $12,000 in
construction bonds, N. CjiR .H. It bias
-been some time since anyf of these bonds
have been sent in. j ;
A drummer's license jwts yesterday!
lnsuea to jjavu. uoper as vo., rwisrsburg,
Baoehail. :
Yesterday the Virginians, of Norfolk,
came here and met a pleasant reception.
Thev Dlaved the BwUtlooU at 4 p. m.
About 800 people saw the game. The Visi
tors did not play a game remarkable for I
scoring, but they are such clever young
men as to atone for their lack of exiri-
ence. There were only seven innings played.
The Swif tfoots scored ' 86, the visitors 5.
The pitcher of the Yif tlnians was ' quite
good one; but' was badly supported behind
the bat, rerry, di ne? ewntroou, pitcnea
in his best style, and Botto played a strbng
game as catcher. The visitors only (got
tteven base hits Off Perry, while the home
club made twenty-eight base hits. The
visitors changed their battery several tifies.
No less thin, eighteen passed balls were
scored against them; while Uotto was only
charged with two.
ii Revis, Henderson Cd
Saturday Green River i Cove.
Sunday Trvon City,; Polk Co,
Tuesday Mill's Cross Roads, ,
I Polk county.
Wednesday Kutherfordton.
Friday Shelby.
Sunday Lihcolnton -Ordina-
i I tion.
Monday High Shoals. ,
Tuesday Newton.
Wednesdays Morganton.
Thursday Hickory.
Friday-sTacob'B Fork.
Sunday Lenoir.
Monday Patterson.
Wednesday Wilkeeboro,
2 Thursday Qwyn's ChapeL
p. M.4-Ilkin.
5. Sunday Btatesville.
6 Monday Troutman's Station.
Wednesday Mocksvilte.
9 Thursday Huntsville.
10 Fridat Winston.
11 Saturday Germanton.
" 12 Sunday Hairston's Chapel.
" 14 Tuesday Danbury.
" 15 Wednesday Madison.
" 16 Thursday Mountain ChapeL
" 17 Friday Leaksviile. i
19 Sunday Reidsvifle. ;
" 21 Tuesday Cunningham's, Per
: son bounty.- J
. Holy communion at' all morning services
Collections for Diocesan missions, j
r Raktan .Chair i
Are the most! comfortable, the lightest
and prettiest goods on the market. Fred.
A. Watson has a handsome tine In new de
signs." Rattan, 'corner and bay-window
Chairs, foot-rests,. . wood baskets, dog
baskets and waste baskets, all in rattan
Window shades, picture frames and cor
Dices made to order promptly.
Hall road Nolo.
Wilmington Star.
We are glad to learn that work is pro
gressing finely on the Clinton and Point
Caswell railroad. The grading averages
about a half mile a week.
la this connection, we hear that
osition is on foot to extend the
Raleigh, while it ?s expected that the Cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley railroadj in its
extension to Wilmington, will pass near
the Point Caswell terminus j of the road,
which will do away with the heretofore
anticipated expense of an eventful exten
sion of the C. & P. 0. R R. to Wilming
ton. .1
The experimental survey j between this
city and Fsjetteville has been completed,
and Mr. Roderick McRae and assistants
have returned to this city. I Mr. MoRae
is not jet ready to make a report, bnt says
the line as surveyed is a little over eighty
two mUes in length, though a line might
be adopted which would be a trifle shorter.
The people along the route ire anxious for
a connection with1 Wilmington by the pro
posed extension to this city of the Cape
Feat & Yadkin Valley railroad.
Should Philadelphia undertake two
years hen to, or even five years, to hold
another Elcotrio Exhibition, her present
attempt will be, byi comparison, primitive
and feeble. E co.rio boats will then ply
on the Schuylkill, as in faot th y did a year
ago on the Danube Canal, Electric rail
ways will probably than take visitors to
and from the building, sinoe their success
has been demonstrated in Paris and in oar
country at Cleveland, Indeed, the prac
tical every- day U6es of alectriaity oat-do
in wonder this exbib-'tion of them, and
eaoh year sets far ahrad the work of ac
complished progress
CtlllHENCV.
'IE.
tbe Woatber nan.
The local "Old Probabilities," by which
affectionate sobriquet Mr. Budging i
; known, has given us some queer weather
mis season, tie is pernaps excusable oy
reason of the fact that it is bis first year.
Perchance we two, had we but met
: In earlier years, ere grief had sown
The seeds thai now so full have grown
Within our hearts and thrive there yet,
We might have nay I J cannot let i
The word, whose meaning I have known
When all 1 longed lor was mine own,
Be said 'tis better to forget
But as the months go by he does not
prOvfl on his earliest attempts. He y ester
day Confessed to
been isjudicious.
a reporter that he
im-
had
He had failed to calcu
late his water supply for tne year and so
exhausted it by the middle of August. IThe
reporter suggested that he might have
spared the moisture until the autumn and
given nightly: doses of it during the expo
sition, but 'Old Probs" became c de
jected at his failures and shortcomings, all
for lack of calculation, that the subjectlwas
not lurther pursued. With tears la his
eyes he confessed that he could not !now
make the least bit of a promise of ruin in
week.
Th Electric Lifcht.
It is now definitely settled that the
trie light will be one of the features at the
exposition. Not only will there be power
ful lights in the building, but otners-l
be placed on top so sto throw their
jslec-
will
radi
ance far and wide.,- But few people in the
State, comparatively speaking, have
seen the electric light, the finest Illumina
tor in the world. .Now tliey will have an
opportunity to see it in operation.
y.
t rf"! '
Avers AeUe Cure acts directly on
liver and biliary apparatus, and drives
the malarial poison mhich induces
complaints and bilious disorders,
ranted to cure, or money refunded.
Btockholdcif The hostler.
Nobth Cabolina Fixtctb. Very
North Carolina Flour, made at
mills,! every sack guaranteed equal to
Oranga Grove, $2.75 per sack. j
the
out
liver
War-
choice
Jones'
Had we two met in earlier years
When fancy leads young hearts to love,
When eyes are caught by eyes, when ears
Drink in the words that passions move,
And lips meet lips in kisses sweet, :
We might have but we did not meet
i. , , Line yveeic.
"I've just foand ; out why lightning
never strikes twice rn the same place'
said Fanner Farrow to the Deacon as they
gtood under a tree daring a thunder storm.
"Why is it ?" asked the Deacon. "Be
cause, sir, the 'same place is never there
after the lightning once hits it." ;
Stern parent MBut Edith is top young
to marry. She is but seventeen, ; and "
Importunate youth "But you believe in
Gen. Butler si adyioe? Btern parent
"Gen. Batlerls advice? what do yon
mean?" Importunate yeuih- "Why. you
know, he advised his friends to units with
the minority; ;and I'm trying to follow it,
you know." J f
"Has he 20De, dear 7" Yes, eraQdffla."
"And what Was that sound in the hall,
Jessie ?" Why, it- mast have been the
door shaUbg, girandma.H "Yoar grandma
may be old and deaf, Jessie, bat doors did
not shut with a sound like that when she
was a girl" f'Did the men weir mous
tache then, grandma ?" "No,! mJ dear."
"Wtli, that makes (he diiferenoe, proba
bly." : i . I r ; i ;
Oh Yes, Thet akb Hebe ! Thermome
ters for tobacco barns, the largest stock in
the City. Headquarters for tobacco flues,
flue iron, &c, &e. Prices lower than ever,
all work warranted and guaranteed satis
factory. , J. C. Bbxwstsb & Cq.
214 Fayette viile street-.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REACHES WASTED
For f econd - Orde of Fayette villa
Graded School. A sriaduaie of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Davidson, or
Wake Forest preferred. Apply at once
with testimonials to
A. B. WILLIAMS, President
aeptfld3t. Fsyetteville, . C.
525 REWARD.
STOLEN FROM TBEUNDERSIGNED
on Sept. 6th a Horte and Buggy. A
large sorrel Horse about it years old;
blaHf face, right hind foot white wittt a
little enlargementZon arkle; a Top Bug
gy In good condition, made by Davis,
Qonld A t o., of Cincinnati; Harness also
in good condition. Tbethisfis abont 76
yeats old with black moustache and side
whisker and will weigh about '40 pounds.
Wbei last heard from he was in Averas
boro, going towards Clinton or Fayette
viHo. 'Jbe tbe ve reward will be paid for
the reury n oftheHoise and Buggy, or
for the a , prehension of the tbief so that I
can get him. ROBERT E. PARHAM.
sept 9 fist.
GROCERIES.
PHIL H. AHLREB,
Coal! Wood I Coal!
The choicest grades of Anthracite and
Bitumlnom Coal, delivered CLEAN
CLEAR OF SLATE. The best PINE
OAK., HICKOBY and other' HARD
WOODri delivered at the LOWEST price,
and cut la any length desired.
,AIarl4ot Xle.E30x-t-INrisilxt
New y)Kk, Bept 9. Exchange 4.82!.
Money lja2. Sub-treasury balance gold
1129.839; purrency 911,295. OovernmenU
firm for fours: 4 pr cents 120; S per centa
100. Stata bonds quiet; Georgia 6'a
100 bid; Georgis 7's. mortgage, 102 bid;
North Carolinas 99 bid: North Oarolinas
new 18 bid North Can Unas funding 9 bid;
! Tennessee 6'a 39i bid: Virginia 37 bid;
Virginia consols 8 bid; East Tennessee
railroad 6J; Lake Shore S0t Louisville
dt Nashville 801; Norfolk A Western pre
ferred 26,j Richmond fc Alleghany 21;
; Richmond A Danville 42s; .Richmond
dt West roint Terminal 19, Rook Island
115; 8t. faul 84i; HU Paul preferred
110; Texas Pacific 131; Union Pacific
49t; Western Union 66i.
Ootton net receipts bales; gross 2,714
bales. Futures closed dull; sales 26,300
bales: September 1064al9.p5; October
10.45al0.46; November 10.39al0.40; Decem
ber 10.42al0.43; January 10.52al0.53; Feb
ruary 10.64al0.65; Jtarob 10.76al0.77; April
10.88al0.89; May 10.99all.00; Jna 11.10s
11.12.
Cotton quiet: sales 576 bales: uDlands
101: Orleans lit: consolidated net re
ceipU 5,646. gross ; exports to Great
uriiaiu 3z6; to France ; to tne con
tinent Southern flour quiet; eommon to fair
extra I3.80a4.30; eood to choice S4.2ba4.00.
Wheat pot 10U unsettled and lalio
lower, olbsirg steadier; ungraded 66a93;
No. 2 red, September,' 86ikS6t. Corn-spot
a3o lower, doaing steadier with a re
covery of ial; nngraded 62J64i; ungraded
white 66; No. 2, 8ep timber S64. Oats
ialc lower with moderate business, dosing
steady; No. 2, September 82ia331 . Hop
dull and nominal. Ootfee spot lair Bio
quiet and steady at J6attJ: No. 7 Rio,
spot, 66; Odteber S.26a8.3.s. Kurar
steady and barely active; os-.trifuiral
5 11-16; Jamaica 5; m lasses sugar 4; fair
to good refinisg 6al refined firm; Ars
es ju 41: Bah la 4; Pernambuco 4 11-16;
English island 41. off A 6: mould A64a6:
standard A 6i; oonfcUonerJ A 6i; cat
loaf and crushed 7a7i; powdered 6a7;
granulated 6 11-16- cubes ,6J; Muscovado
4)a41: Manilla 44; Brazil 41; C 6a6f ; extra
C5ia5; veliow 4a5; Tlinidad 4i; white
extra u 6la5i; Porto Rico 5; UuadaJoupe
4a4i; Martinique 4i; Cuba 4J; St. Croix
6s6l, Barlbadoee 6i; l?emerars 6J; French
is ands 5I4; ' Uauritius 4s4 9-16; crushed
7; MataaEas 41; 8b Jago 6; St. Domlago
4ia6. Molasses unchanged; 60 test 18; re
fihins 18al81; Mew Orleans 30a56. Rice
iteady sad fairly active: domestic 4a7;
Rangoon 6a7. Cotton seed oil 83a3& for
crude; 89a42s for refined. Tallow steady.
Rosin dull at Il.271al.30. apints turpen
tine dull at 3L. Hloes quiet and firm; wst
sited Mew Orleans selected, 45aG0 pounds,
lOall; Texas selected, 60a60 ' pounds,
lOalL. Wool steady and fairly active;
domestic fleece 3234; Xezss 1423. Pork
dull and lower; n6w mass 17 5al7.5
choice 917.75; middles dull, nsmlnal; ioug
eiear 10. Lard 10al3 points lower but fairly
aodve, closing with soms reaction; west
ern, steam, spot $7.657.65; September
7.41a7.48. Freights firmer; ootton. per
steam 7-4L i
C'hioaoo, Sept. 9. Floor unchanged
no outside traae; jobbers doing very little
and stock inoeaaing. Wheat weak dur
ing the early and middle sessions; free re
ceipts here and at other points and an
increase of over 900,000 bushels in the
visible supply had a weakening effect on
the inarket; prices opened e lower and
closed to under yesterday's; September
74a75. Corn active, lower and unsettled:
cash 6i: September 65664. Oats active
sad lower-rcash and September 24ia25.
Fork quiet and irregular cash 917.50a
l&JXH September 9 17. CO Lard in active
demand bat unsettled at 97.OOa7.10. Bulk
meats doll ami weaker; ahouldrs 6.75:
short rib 9 70: thort clear 10.10. 'Whisky
unouangeu at LI. Sugar firm and un.
Changed.
Berwanp-er Brothers !
Vc to
their
The Leading Cloth iers-gTail
Desire to call the Attention of the Pubh
he fact thdt th iy are Ddily Teceiviiig
FALL AJND WINTER STOCK,
which suyill be Complete and ready, for Inspec-
ion by tlie Public on
In every Department their atofk will be unapproachable for
EXCELLENCE OF MAKE UP,
! NEWNESS JN DESIGN,
bndC12EAPNESs IN PRICE,
In fact it wm be a Q RAND $TtCSfor a grand occasion.
VJfiRT EKSPECTFUJO-Y,
BWAUCER BRaS.i
LEADING CLOTHIER3 AND TAILOBS,
Opppcsiti D. ft Pos Office.
j j
AQKNTS FOR XiiJl
CELEBRATED PEARL
SHIRT. .
NEW ADVEIRTISEMKINT.
K
Offee
COFFEE
ELEGANT LINEt .LOW PBICE3
:
I
x.
Wi
O '
H
s
Of
3G
w :
A
2 t
&
m
M
4-
:sss:
SEPTE1IBER4, 1884.
We offer to-day '
1SS SACKS AND1 FAHCYl
FRAUDS OF COFFKX
That in ; Quality and Price oonnet be
equalled In this plsce unaxoelled
.: inHewYorkT .
Genuine Arabian Mocha 4ti lb. Bales, t5o
i per poand. j .-
Best Old Government Java-i-60 lb. .afats
90 eta; per pound. I i
PlsntationtCeylon,vlutenaala 1 Golden
Santos, Peaberry, Buoharamaag,
tMarsoaibo, lguayraj Preen
and Golden ttlo. Fair to
Fancy Bio 91 to lie. I
OUR OWN tfRKSfl ROASTED
.',(" COM-EESj . -
.Freshest, t o" pest snd Besi.
O. G, Java 30 cts pound.
Laguayrs 20 cents round.
Fresh Roasted Rio 15a ber pound. ,
We will roast any Green Coffee in Stock
for one cent per pound oui sack prices, j
I -TRY- 1' 1 I
Our Gnatemaja Finest Blended Coffee in
! the market.
Fresh Boasted To day!
Baii'M JCottfli Gins.
WK HAYS IH STP0K TH
i
lowing Pratt Gins, Feeders and
sera, snd can furnish any other siae on
i 7 Sixty-saw Gins. Feeders and Conden
sers. -.1 .
1ft nty-saw Gias, Feeders
den sees. . - ... t -
l)AttrswGls, !'
We do not hesitate- to reoommei
Gins to be the beat in ! nse.
suarahtee them- to give satitl
ask all persons in want of a Glnl
and see us. before purenasinr an)
Gin. .
WIT.l.T AMBON A UPOHU
Baleigh, N. On July 10, 1844.
s
e
- fS ;
P
A
t-
siSSSSSSS
gSS8SSS
Our W.;..stroneh has fast re4
tamed from tne Northern Bar.
kcts, where we think lie has used
his experience of GlGBTBlfM
. COiTlMTOU VEAUf I In tbe
Grocery .Business to
vantage than ever.
NBrjv qooDs every ,dy.
New Packing Thurber's
s c w s o o a
better ad-
F.xtra Choice
Canned Vegetables, Meat and Fruits
GUARANTEED TO BE AS BEPRE
i , ! SEN TED. lUS
C nx XXX BLKhTBJCD TEA.
One pound and snJUegant China Cup and
Saucer or a Gaina'PIate tor only 60
cents, worth 91.00. i T
Trde tapplled at Impoxter'a Price
AX
Cotton Heeeipte. t
Skptkhbeb 9. The following are ' the
net receipts or ootton at the ports, etc t
Galveston, 982 bales; Norfolk, 242 bales:
wumtnKton. 138 bales: Havannan. 3.41V
bales; New Orleans. 597 bales: Mobile, 269
bales;;- Memphis, 17 , bales: Aueuata, sis
lJales; Vhsrles ton. 99i bales.
I.
llmlngtea Cotton Mar set.
WiLMiiroToir. Sept. 9. Ootton firm
at 10 oenta; net receipts 138 bales. a
OW IS THE TIME
boya whistle Is often incked tbu;
to engage your wood and coal for the
winter. Orders left at the effice ol the
company, 381 Fajretteville street, or J.
B. err all and Co's store will hve
prompt attention. TELEPHONE at tbe
YA.BT) wd OFFICE of the Company. I
r PHIL. H. ANDREWS, !
z : iTf-M' ' u H:
'i For Plohsar Manufacturing Co.
5
2 a Su5pt
iporter's
LNDBl
4 Oi- 5 o p
HANDSOMEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED QJ10CERY STORE
! IN" THE. SOUTH. -
of
AMM BTZUL Ol
V
IxtraordinArv Barciinfl
E.FPL.;.:4
idthes ;t
and"w
aotlon.We
tocail 1 1
r other 1 1
BCHJ . I 'll
linnnia aiiinriiiiu
Iran '1 . .. i, ' I i
, i, i'-.UVti:-.!
rn
V FIKS DBZSS GOODS,
flOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
TABLE LIB ENS, TOW Elj, del
JUST REOEIVED
A full line oi thos beautiful fitting
GLEN SHIRTS;
Norfolk CeMKon nstrket.
Norfolk. September 9. Ootton stead v
at Ht cents; net receipt 242 bales. . .
Wllnlngtoa Naval nterea Market.
; WlUHHOTOir, September 9 Spirits tur
pentine firm at 27f. Rosin quiet; strained
95 and I good strained 91.00. Tar 3rm at
11.10. Crude turpentine steady at fLOO
for bard, S1.85 for yellow alp and virsrln
Largest 8tock and Greatest Tsristy
BESt OF KVERTTHIWGi
UC STAPLE AND FANOTj G ROCERIE8
AT LOWEST PBICES. i
G. & A. B. STROHACB.
X HOU8AUI am RJtTAiL j
GROCERS
Hoadquarters
Na219 F Alt BTi B VILLH 8TKXET,
; BI1ANCU TOKE )
JXO: 101 FATETTJ.VHIX ST.
Wilson's Fresh Cakes and Crackers.
Pretsels, Albert Biscuit, h
Oatmeal Crackers, Tea Cakes.
Corn hills Drops, j urn Dies nna;waisra
CITY CCTTON MABEE f.
OFFMUlLt , MPOBIID BT THI OOTTOIT
BALnioH, September 97 r. u.
OOBBK0TKS DAILY.
Mid lllnsr .....1 . io
Striet Low Middling 10
Low JHddllng.w..,. 9 i
Market sotlrelv neJsrraL Rsoeints
bales. I :
rrbess Quotations are for new ootton
Old cation la worth about a to more
Draakea nsus Lack,
Reitovme Times. J
A drankea mat fell 300 feet dowo' the
$auratown moontain ta4 cnlj ieeere4
low bruises,
Park A Tilford's Fine Imported C?ars,
Ellinger's Fine Kty West Clgara,
50,000 Choice Brands' Ddmestlo Clgara.
50.00 0 Duke Of Durham Cigarettes,
ANTED EMPTY BARRELS.
We will give 60 cents for good oil bar
rels, delivered at the mills,' or 60 oenta for
them at vonr door. 1 i
BALEIGH OIL AND FEBTltlZEB CO
ansa dim. j j f
I ER WANTED.
lsdv teacher, who
Latin and the higher English
may oDtaia a pieasant sit
aresaina nozis. Kaitosn
bbusi m at uaai w y ears
;' 4-
tesoarmnsto. I
branches,
oauon oy aa-
rosvumee. r-s
TP AT.! PRTKTTfi.
And LADIES' FINK ? HAN D-rE W ED;
t BUTTONED BOOTS.
Norris & Carier, '
, . fNO. 208 FATETTlfiTDLIiElHTj
Baudok.IL C VI f
ARRIVING DAILY
PEB EXPRESS,
BLACK SIL
COLORED SILKS,
8URAH8, SATINS,
SATIN DU0HE3SS,
Si
raDzmirs;
FOR EARLY FALL
i
LADIES CLOTHS,
'
FRENCH SUITINGS,
PARIS NOVELTIES
CASHMERES.
MStJISirDiiK
ntrimoTmn mu ntu nRrnlra
DESIRABLE PATTERNS
4 1
tun
a jioi
lkaok GodaSnsnlJtT. .
i i - i
it, n.A n. it. TtJcuca
1
-BIS
i
1 i
m
I
mm