Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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r i Y ' '' XW rvs and Observer. THURSDAY fiEPTEMBRll FRED, iu OLDS, GlfT EptTon W k C vuulf Dcssectatlc N For the Senate : Jous GATLlXd. ( - For the Ilouse of Represents! ClI ARl.KS M. BudBKK, i IIkkbket E. NoiiRis, J. Walter MTAfT, J. B. Allen, j For Sheriff i J. IioBKKT NOWSELI.. For Register of tjeedsj: Mit- W. rAcjK. I For Treasurer: A. D. J oseu I For Coroner: DK. L. B. SOBKtLL. j For Surveyor : Jo8ki-u Blakk. f 1 1 nc cn ves .: Iraterday't WeaUr, f OBSERVATIONS TAKXN AT TIU STATION HISS. XT.: A. BIOHAX TSMrXKATURX. RAlUrALL. Maximum. Minimum; 91 63 .0 D. 8. HcDOiSGs, Observer. -f- Middle Atlantic States; generally flLir weather, southerly winds, augng tnange in pmner&ture. ttomn Atlantic OiavcB, r ouriv weatner ana iocai ' rains j winds in the northern part, westerly in the 'southern part, slight changes io tempera ture. New AdvertlMiuenta. G. T. Btronach Groceries. I Walter Clark For Rent. Eugene Grissom Wanted. J. J. Thomas Groceries, &c uiMtervatlons, The erass is nearly all dead. f Rail began to fall at 11 o'cloc; j ast even- ing. Raleitrh now boasts of the handsomest saloon in the State. ' j Yesterday people were Bt&rfelfid at 4he sight of several drops of rain. Yesterday was cooler than several of the days just previous, and there was a pleas ant breeze. ' I A drummer's license was yesterday'' is sued from the State treasury to Thomas W. Sparks, Philadelphia. The street sprinkler and the;man of en terprise. How about them ?J Will they loin forces during the exposition I Yesterday the fall terms of the white and colored institutions for the deaJ ind dumb and the bund began, tne nnmoer pi pupus being large. Last evenine Mr. F. M. Sorrefl fainted $X the corner of Favetteville and Davie streets. He was taken home in: a. carriage, after having recovered somewhat. Rev. George Patterson, D. IU formerly of Wilmington, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. George W. Mordecai. ! Dr. Patterson's visits, far too rare, always give rjeat pleas ure to ms numerous inenuf uere. New cotton is coming in more freely Tuesday forty-two bales came! in. The faces of the cotton weighers aie; brighter. They see business ahead. Mr. T. N. Rich ardson, one of the weighers jhas been finite sick, but now is improving raoidlv. Capt. E. R. Stamps has been? appointed the delegate from North Carolina to the national conference of the committee on charities and corrections, which will be held at St. Louis, beginning October 13. It is the eleventh annual conierencej The venerable ana well known negro. Friday Jones, arrived here yesterday, after several years absence. He speat his first , day home in walking all oyer the jcity with his gripsack, cane and umbrella, saying pfeasant words to everybody. -He is now a Democrat. Last evening the stockholders! of the new tobacco warehouse company held a pre liminary meeting. This morrjiSK M 11 o'clock there will be a meeting at the cot ton exchange for the purpose of lincorpor- - aung tne company, electing permanent of ficers, etc j If The Charlotte "Observer" says: The members of the Hornet's NesJ Riflemen ; held a meeting at their armory, list night to consider the question of atfe iding the opening of the Ptate exposition, in Raleigh! -qn October 1. , It was decided 4y a big ma Iwity that they Would go. I Theyiexpeci to leave fee Raleigh with full ranks, and after getting there will enter the competitive drill for the prizes." Wednesday afternoon there was an inspection and drill of the Hornet's Nest Riflemen and i the Polk Rifles, of Pineville. by Col. F. H. Cameron, in Charlotte. Ktate lxpeltloi Note. Mr. David Anderson, gener&lj agent of the Taylor Manufacturing Co lis having the large 75 horse-power Tayror cut-oflt en gine put up, to run the main line of shaft in machinery hall ; also two IS hcjrse-power Tiger engines, to run twoi "Jaqore (Jounty Grit" corn mills, and a Butterworth sepa rator and planing machine. He will have an ice machine in operation wkh a capac ity of 1,200 pounds per day Tins wul be a very interesting feature of thq diBplay. Wak Democratic XxccatlvtB The members of the Wake cennty Dem ocratic executive committee are notified to meet at the office of Battle & Mordecai v in the city of Raleigll, at 13 m.,Un Friday, September 12. A full attendance is desired. All the candidates on the county Demo cratic ticket are requeued to Ue present at the meeting. b. if. W (JKDKCAI, Chm'n (Jo. Ex. Cotnmittee. -t Capt. J. J. Tltemaa. Attention is called to the ad,' of Capt. J. J. Thomas, which appears irJ ithis issue. Eieht years ago he made a ney departure in business here, that of an exclusive seller of cotton, and has by a strict gdherence to the course then announced by mmsclf , that he would follow by close and plomrfi atten tion the wishes of his patroei, and with his acknowledged men business qualifica tions, built up the largest tradetif this kind in the State. He receives a mslpnty qi all the cotton consigned here and j enjoys ths confidence o'f all with whom he deals. . He is regarded very properly as onaqf Raleigh's soundest and most experienced business men. ACtaok Uarglar. A mechanic known as MJaptatn" Wilker aon has been a resident of Raleitrh for years. He is by trade a carpenter, and a very good one. Some time agU he married a woman in this city, but after a brief space of married life they scparated.fWilkersou's mind, it is said, has compjetejy given away. Home nights past he attempted to break into the house of Mr. John Blown, corner South Daws n and West Mofgan streets, but was foiled. Aiodllay night he repeated the attempt. The police: looked for him. Yesterday morning thej caihe up with him. In a: tit of insanity: h Eatl divested himsef of all cloihini s4ve a shirt, piled up his apparel in Wilmington street, and set fire to it. He was lutj preparing to enjoy the sight of the bla'd when the police nabbed him. He was 6tken to the guard bouse. He refused to spdak a word. The janitor.omcer Osborne, said that Wilk- erson could not be induced to talk at all. , lie remained In bis cell pirfecfy quiet. ; Potfflc If otea. Postofflce bulletin No. 17, dated Septem- epti ber 10th, gives the following as the hours Of the arrival and closing of the mails: Northern through fast freight R. & G. R. R. arrives 8:05 a. m. Norfolk (special) fast freizht K. & G. B. K. arrives 8:05 a. ti.; closes 6.30 p. m. Northern through nd way-?-regular mail It. & G. R. R. ar rives 7:35 p. m.; closes 9:15 a. m. Fayette- Tille, Hamlet, &c. regular mail li. & A. A. L. R. R- arrives 9:00 a. m.; closes 6:30 p. in. Eastern and .Northern regular mail H. C. R. R. arrives 2:20 p. m.; closes 2:40 p.? m. Western and Southern States regular! Uiail N. 0 R. K. arrives 1:30 p. m.; closes! 4:15 p. m.: Horse routes. Eacle Rock. Stanhone. (fee, arrives 6 p. m. Wednesday and Satur-j (jay: closes 9 p. m. Monday and Thursday Lcachburg and Gully's Mill, arrives 12:00 Bi. Tuesday and Friday; clqses 12 m. Mon day and Thursday. Hyatt's Mills, Averas- poro, &C., arrives 5 p. m. Monday and ThursdaV; closes 9 p. m. Monday andj Thursday. ; Hayes' Store, Fish Dam and! lied Mountain, arrives 0 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: closes 9 d m. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday! Hutchin son's Store and Rogers' Store, arrives 12 m. Monday ftnd inursday; closes 12 m. I ues ay and Friday. Office hours: 7:30 a in. to 6:30 p. m. Sundays, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Money Order office : 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. Registered; letter omce : a a. m. to 4 p. m. 1 ! ; ' Tlie Enterpeati Club Tomorrow evenine this club will eive Its concert at Tucker hall. The box-sheet; ia at Fescud, Lee & Co's. down-town store, Where seats may be reserved. 1 ue pro gramme is as follows: No. 1 Overture to Zampa Euterpean Club; i i li I !No. 2-iDuett."Larboard Watch"-Mcisr& y, Newcpmb and A. PaulL no. o-vioiinceiio soio a. raun, !No. 4 Vocal quartette Messrs. Heartt, Hardin. Newcomb, Pauli. j No. 5 "Hear MyPrayef'stricgedquar: tette Messrs. Womble, Pauli, rtoyster, Lumsden, accompanied by Miss bioman. : I No. 6-Vocal solo,"Uh, lea Tears' Jttr, L. D. Heartt. No. 7-rFiano solo Miss Sloman. INo. 8-4 Vocal'solo Miss Mitchell. iNo. 9 'Festival March," composed for toe occasion, by A. Pauli .buterpean cluD. I h- k . PART 2D. : No. 1-Overture, "Bohemian Girl" Eu- teroean club. ! INo. 2-Tenor solo, Heaven Hath Shed fciTear'WA. Pauli. I iNo. 8 "Gondola Song," duett for cornet fin a trombone Messrs. Lumsuen iiros. Ho. 4 "Stirrup tup," bass solo Jar. z. Hardin, iNo. 5 Vocal soloBy Miss M. Hay wood. SNo. oV'Plcyers Hymn.'' with vanaUons,: Btnne auartette by aiessrs. womDie. Pauli. Hart, 8tronz and fiimpson. j j No. 7 -p 'Speak Not the Sad Farewell, Vocal duett Uy Miss M. Haywood ana air; . tfewcomb, Hardin and Pauli. j ! No. 9 A gallop, arranged for the entire orchestra. ;- II ' ' Ella Oiaiuman. 1 ) Yesterday Mr. David Ellas, of Baltimore was unitea in marnaire to msa lieicn Grausman, daughter of Mr. M. Qrausman.! The ceremony, which took place in the tmrlor of Mr. Grausman's residence. East Harcrett street, was attended bv nearly all thelJriwish residents of the city, besides a1 1 numoer jrom a custance. ine ceremonv 1 kwa m nfAtTa1 l-ktr Kttt-krm Kl orris Af HtithJ 1 mono:, Va., at 11 a. m, Mr. and Mrs. lia4 Charleston, Savannah and other cities will I D- A - V.. . V 1 .1 .. VT .V I She groom is a pleasant and popular gent eman: the bride is a favorite with all who Know her. INo less than sixty-one telef grams of congratulation were received, and as tne expressmen expressed u tnere were nthree loads or presents." inere Uota nn aHpnHmU at t.hn murrlncp. Thai groom was accompanied by Mr. J. Levy) bf Thomaaville. Ga. v Ifaaerml There was yesterday mingled mirth and sorrow in ue nouses 01 ine jewisn resi dents of Kaleieh in the morninsr 'a mar. riage, in th afternoon a funeraL At 4 bf clock the sad services over the remains M little Julius Rosenthal, whose terrible death from lockjaw has been told of, was tuIH mt I ha hnnu rf Mr. f. TnaonthKl favetteville street, KabDi Harris, 01 itich mona, va., conaucung. xne pau-oearei were alessrs. M. urausman, U. ueuer, Joseph, G. Rosenthal, A. Berwanger an J. j. - KaU. The interment was the Je wish burial ground, at Oak wood! iwhither: the remains were followed by ideeply sorrowing relatives and many sad friends; r Hotel Arrivals. j . ! TABBOBOUGH HOCSB. : t -nr T 1. r l : . a u tj:..i m. Harman. Baltimore; A. D. Jones, Gary: Miss Southgate, Durham; B. P. Beard, if, 0.; D. McKae, Hugh McRae,W. M. Parsley, A. M. Waddell, WUmiflgton: Miss H. it, jBrader, Philadelphia; D. McCauley, Chapel Hill; U. X). bmitn, JMew YOTil W. ti. AilenL iSavannab, Ga.; A. F. Pfohl, tialem, N. C: U. P. HastinKS, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. Mitchell 27. C; Lewis Blount, Durham; W. Al Bailey, 3. C Austin, Mocksville; John Wi. Scott, Lemon Springs; N. L. Mayer, Wit mington; r . btabler, Jr.; Baltimore, i ; m ! ubkinjtrr I The many friends of Miss Lucy E. Foster will be, sad to learn 01 her unexpected death, wnlcn occurred last 1 nursaay, Sept. !4th, at the residence of her brother-in-law, ail. mas. j. macKnau, near naitreu, Pt. u Miss Foster was widely and favorably known in uus otate, naving been ior a number of jears successfully engaged as music teacher in several of our institutions of learning, having taught in the school at Kittrell, a1 so at Greensboro and Louisburg female Colleges. She was a lady of rare accomplishments and great usefulness, a sweet : spirited christian character. The influence of her life is an abiding benedic- ; ... . -? uon to tnose wno weep because she is gone, and tne worm is better oft because she jhvedinit. ' t Hauu Ctaaura Are the most comfortable, the lightest h and prettiest goods on the market. Fred. A. W atson nas a handsome line in new" de signs. Kattan, corner and bay-window 1 chairs, u foot-rests, wood baskets, dog pasaets anu waste Daeaeis. ail in rattan ! Window shades, picture frames and cor j niccs made to order promptly. Never, begin a dinner with pie. Ayer's Ague Cure acts directly on tba iver and biliary apparatue. and drives out the malarial poison mhlch induces liver complaints and bilious disorders, ranted to cure, or money refunded. Wa- Stockholder The hostler. : BimKEir" COCOAME, Vallks all Othw Hair DrMttast. Is the best for promoting the growth of land beautifying the Hair, and rendering it dark and slossy. xne uocoaine noma, in ! a liauid form, a large proportion of deod- Irized Cocoanut Oil. prepared expressly for jihis purpose. No other compound possesses ithe peculiar properties which so exacttyt suit the various conditions ot uie numaa Ihair.f Nobth Carolina, i Fvovbl. Very choice North Carolina Flour, made at Jones' mills, every sack guaranteed equal to Orange Grove, 2.75 per sack. - The' Sevcatlk District cibntteulenal ! ; Charlotte Observer..) 8ali8bubt, N. 0 iBeptesiber 9. The declination of Hon. Keir Craige as the Demooratio candidate lor Congress in the Seventh Congressional district, ' owing to ill health, was formally presented to the executive committee at - States yille some weeks sgo and the convention was re called to meet here today, prsotioally the same delegates reassembled in the oourt bouse and organised at 12 o'clock with the same officers. George S. Brad- shaw. who bad been chairman of the pre vious convention, took the eh air and called the reassembled convention to order. He then announced Mr, Craige'a declination in a short Dut impressive and elcquent ad dress. ; ":t : The names of tie following gentlemen were presented, to the convention : R. F. Armfield,i of Irdell: Theo. F. Klutts, of Rowanj Prof O. W. Carr, of Randolph; F. C. Bobbins and M. H. Picniz, ol Davidson. The first ballot resulted : Armfield 102, Klutts 18, Carr ; 20,, Robbins 40. Pin- nix, 49, . On the nine succeeding; ballots there was no change, alter which the voting began, and on the twenty-eighth ballot the name of Theo. P. Klutti was withdrawn and the name of ; Hon. John 8. Hender son was presented by the Rswan delega tion, and snpported with enthnsiam until after the fortieth. , ballot. Then Rowsn snpported Geo. b. Bradshaw until the six tieth ballot. - She then again presented the name of Henderson, and on the sixty- third ballot he received Id3 votes and the nomination, which was almost immediately made unanimous. Henderson, was : then carried into the court house on the shoulders of his friends, and he then addressed the conveationJ The nomination Is regarded as healing all the differences ; bet ween all the aspi rants in the district, and will give univer sal satisfaction in the ranks of the Demo cratic party. I ; f : j Coniremlonal Momlnationa Tenter da v. Chas. H. Allen, by Rep. '8.h Maaa. I district; David R. Paigh, by Dem. 20th Ohio: Gen. Jno. 0. Black, by Dem. I5th 111 : Wm. N. orville, by Rep. 7th Ma; Wm. W. Rice, by Rep. 10th Mass.; Jno. R. Buck, by Rep.; 1st Conn.; CoL E. B. Stone, by Rep.. 7th Mass.; Serenoi E. Payne, by Rep. 27th N. Y : Herman Lehlbaek, by Rep 6th N. Y.; Judee Jas. Buchanan, by Rap. 2d N. J.; John J . ! George, by Dem.' 2d N. H.: Thomas B. Needles, by Rep. 10th HI ; Henry Cabot Lodge, by Rep. 6th si.ua., A. A Carna- han, by Dem bth Jiinsas. I ' " . ... ; i LoBSjevity f tne Vtu Creek tfeotclw fCor. of Tke Kxws una Obsxbvsb. FArwriviLur, Nl C September 3. In yonr issue of the 3d inst. I see that a correspondent xi your paper jhad on the Zotn of August attended the golden wed- dug of Henrv P. Martin, Esq , and that tnere Were only two pen ons present that . m mm. were at the wedding fifty 3 ears before. Now I want to show you how old j the oooicu peopie 01 vumDeriana A. U - 1,1: county lire On March 2, 1882. I attended the golden ! wedding of Heetor MeNeillJex- I sheriff of Cumberland i oounty and! his wife, who was Marj MeNeill.before mar riage. When tcey; wtre married nity years before 'they had eight attendants, four bridesmaids and wour eroomsmen. When the golden wedditg was celebrated eight; of thai ten ; persona, who stood up f together fifty jears before, were living and six were t resent. Only two were dead. one groomsman and one bridesmaid. IThe gentleman had moved to Alabama to; die 0 . . ........ . i and the lady, nad, died only ' two years before at about the age of eighty. Hector ar m- v - . ana niary supami are stiu nvini? at a good old age and enjoying perfect health. They had born to; them fiiteen children and raised thirteen. : There were several other persona at the golden wedding that , saw the marriage fifty years before. 1 i.;- i: : . Mo. 6BASUX PIT1NCI8. Seaside Hotel Man Well, I dee are I What Is that? Newly-Arrived Guest That is mos Quito nettinfc Very handy to mo oyer the bed-room -windows, you know. I! - -i v sup- pose you havo mosquitoes here? "A tew: but that is only cotton sun. .'Of course: yon would not have it 'silk. would you t . 'Certainly not." "Then what are you surprised at? What should it be made. off "Iron." Philadelphia Call. h BUSINISS' MUST BX DULL, A t country ' merchant caught a thief going through his caeh drawer. ' ! Hello, there, he suns out. "what do you want in (hat drawer ?" ! "Oh, nothing! said the man.'sheepiah- i 1 :i . .A? ..1 i. . I iy, Daoaipf ou ana vying co get away. "Well, don t let me disturb you. Just go right ahead; youH find exaotly what you want. Ave round the same thing there for the past six weeks. nilmingtOK Naval stores Market. WitMiKaTOir, Sept 10. Spirits ! ter pentine steady at : 271. Rosin quiet; trained 05 and gcod strained 11.00. Tar arm at f 1.10 Crude turpentine teady I at tl.00 for hard. $1.75 for yellow dip and Ylnrin. I GRAND CONCERT r TUCKER HABL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. On Frldtr. the 12th of September.! that aay being tne - anniversary ol tne- EUTERPERAN CLUB, tbey will give: a 'cosoert In Tucker Hall, which has recently been fitted up in grana style." : - i ne oiud wui be assisted by Best Mm Si v, and the programme promises to be one of the best ever given in this city. One-fourth or tne proceeas wui be given to St. John's Hospital. .1 -i ,- Pey i -i r.1 f - IsslonOO kts. No extra charge for v ed seat. kk ets for sale nest week. Adm eserv NEWi ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTED. Oc;e qr two strong, healthy you ior attendants in the Institution. EUQBNB GRISSOM, Snpt. N. C. Insane Asylum. F OR RENT The 'Winston" hoDMand lot, 440 Hali fax Street. 6 rooms aad otrtpuildinni De sirable residence. Apply VO WALTKRJOI.ARK, ept 10 deod 3t . Attorney at uw, J.1TH0IA8. 1884 GElHERAL COMMISSION ifcRCHANT AND j COTTON HKL.ESR. Offers to the trade, Ginnfis and Farmers: 25.000 yards Basttlng (all weightn). 1.000 yards Fine . BsKKlnz for Ootton Sbeeta. 1,000 Bundles New Arrow Ties. . 600 pounds Bagging Twine. 20,000 pounds Bulk Meat. 100 Barrels Flour (all grades 60 Barre's Sugar, (all grades). 25 Bags Coffee, (all grades). Also Salt, Molasses. Meal. Corn. Hog, Horse and Cow Jveea, uuano for; Wheat, Ac ' HTrTill Advance upon Bills Lading on receipt of Cotton when desired and reason a ale charges when held for? higher prices. J.J. THOMAS, Nob. 313, 315 and 317 Wilmington St., aept 10dk jrSm. BaletRh, N. C G.T.Stronach, Wbolesale And Retail Grocer MAEKET ANb MARTIN STREETS. CHICKENS ARE VERY HIGH Try our iresn Mackerel and Muueta. One ear load best Timothy Hay. Two cw loads best Corn. Two oar loads best Oats. One ear lead Valley Seed Oats One car load Mackerel. j Two car loads hugar. ! One ear load Coffee. One ear load Bams. One oar load Cheese and Baiter, One ear load Lard, One oar load Salt. : , Two car loada Molasses and Syrups, One car load vinegar. Ol e oar load Oil. j Two oar loada MeaL One-car load C gars and Tobacco, j One jar1 load Eairging. j One car load Scdj 1 ! r. One car load h reh Canned Goods. ; One cart load V ul.'eta. - One car load Bel ie, Ba-. ka and Butts. We buy in large quantities which en ables na to compete i with Northern xdai- ets. -': 1 Telephone No. 34 - Drays and Deliveries. A oar load (28 000 lbs.) ot KIRK'S SOAP to be unloaded on the 12th, when; 1 . i we will be glad to have merchants ex-; amine our! prices. S25 REWARD. S1 ITOLEN FBOM Tc E UNDER IGED; oanepUPLb a nor e and liuetrv. A large sorrel Borke ah ut 11 years old; Diaze lace, xient n:ad loot wnite wrtn a little enlargementon arklf; a Top Bugv gy in good eon iUioo. made by Dav&, Goild Co., of Cincinnati; tiarnsss also in good condition, .lbs thief is about 9G years old with black moustache and side whiskers and will weigh about 40 oounds. When last beard from he was in Avsras- boro. sroins; towards Clinton or Favette ville. The ibfve reward will be paid for! the recover; cf the .Ho.se and Buggy, or for the apprehension of the tbiet so that I can get mm. KOBUxtT &. JfXKHAM. aept d5t. i ! QROCRIS. PHIL H. AtMKWS, Coal! Wood! Co alt The choicest grades of Authrac.te and f Bltumlnoua Coal, delivered CLSAN 1 .1 CLEAB OF SLATE. The i best PINE I i i OAK, HICK OB Y and other HARD i WOOD3 delivered at the LOWEST price. and cut in any length desired. NOW IS THE TIME HE to eng-ae-e your wood and coal for the winter. Crders left at the effloe of the oompar.y, 331 Fayetteville street, or J. R. Ferrall aid Co's store will have prompt attention. TELEPHONE at the YABD and OFFICE of the Company. PHIL. H. AN DReVs, Tor Pioneer Mannfaotortng Co. ! THE METHODIST ADYAHCE, -ww ! vr L VCLUB V.J An unofficial orcan of Southern Metb odism, edited by N. M. Bo bey, . D., of; the Aorta vaiolina Conference. In order better to meet the wants ol the people and to enlaree its sphere of usefulness, the price of uie Advance has been reduced to One Dollar and FUty Cents a Year, or eight snoaths for one dollar, payable always in ad vanoe- making it one of .the oheapet ftac.eniinuie8ouin. - xne Aavanoe is an; ndepende'it Journal, acknowledging alle-; glance only to Southern MeUodivn, but: depending for favor entirely on its msrits.! It is In harmonv with all the ofBcial Journals of the church aru. is indebted to them for many oourtesies. It antagonises: ncna of them, but seeks to co-operate with: them In giving to the people an unexeep-f iiontDis literature, sample copies ru fur- pished free on application. Address METHODIST ADVANCE; iaug28dlm i Golds boro, N, C. fJIEACHEB WASTED j For tecond Grade iof Ora d d School. A m ad nate Fayetteville of tire Lint versity i woitn Carolina, .Davit on, or Wake F rest preferred.! Apply at once j t f A. B. Wl LlJAlfS, Prealdent. j f s rWjnHdSt,' Tayettevlllo, M.a TCT.13XjTB3-: Vw Tom. EeDt. 10. Monrv firm mt la2. Exchange lODir 4.S21iU.Kr hnr 4,84Ja4 85. Qovernmenta auieL 8ut bonds steady. Cotton quiet: sales 1.015 IwIm- nni.nH. !?.; ,IJ8J,U- Matures dull; September 111 C . . U i n jit t . i eember 10.51: Jannarv 10 fa. ' ' Flour dull Wheat lower ard unsettled. t-om dull. Pork wnak t mi7 j.it fj Iard dull at $7 57. Hi.iriii. dMll at 31. liosin dull at liA7lai.fi). L.IVKRPOO&. MeDt. 10 12 w rntAn business dull at easier nriiw nnknH 6 3-16: Ur leans 68: uIm m mm h.ii. ulation and export 1.0J0; receipt 6,000; American 6,3 0. Futures . nil and inac tive; Septeu ber 6 8-64; September and October 6 4j64; October and November 5 til 64; November and Deosmbar S fiH 64: lecember and Januarv and February 5 58-tt4; October 6 4-64. 2 p. m. Ctotton Sales of American 6, 600; quotations for American cotton ail ueuiineu i-ip; upland Oi; Orleans 6 6 16: September 6 6 64, value: September and October 6 4-64. sellers: October ind No vember 5 61M54. value: November and D- cember 6 67 64. buyers: December and January 5 67 64, value; January and Feb ruary t 58-04. aelieia: Februaro and Marxh 5 60-4: March and April 5 63-64, sellera; Oct . ber 6 4 64. sellers Future dull and inactivj. KaLTIMORB. fAKtember 10 -Flnnr niilrt and aUady;l Howard street and Wetern anper f2.2oa2 76; extra f3.00a3.75: lamily H00a6.00; Citv mills sUDer I2.87a2.75: extra $3.00i3 30 Bio brand 14.75a4.K7. an superlative patent 6. 87. Wheat ouU em uriu wiia active dtmaad; western blgber, closing firfti; southern red 8587: 1 do. amber Wa92i: No. 1 Maryland 89 bid;! No. 2, western winter red, spot, September 85ia85i. Cairn southern scarce and firm: western firm with more inquiry; houi hern rniw DaU3 veuow 7at9. i yjrei Report-JJlgHt New Yobk. Sept. 10. Exchange 4.824. Money 1. Hub-treasury balance sold 1129,824: currency f 11,082. Qovernmenta firmer lor 4 s; 4 per cents 120ij S per oenu iwj Did. utate bonds quiet; tteorgia 6's iuu diu; ueorgia r, mortgage, 10a North C&rolinas 29 bid; North Caro new 18 bid North Caro Unas fundine 9 rennessee ffs 894 bid: Vlrsrinia 6's 37 Virginia cbnsols 32 bid ; East Tennessee railroad 5: Lake Shore 804: Louisville ft Nashville 3C1: Norfolk A Western pre ferred 26: Bicumond A Allechany 2i: Richmond j A Danville 42 1 : Kicbmond dt West r'olnt Terminal 18. Kock Island 115; $L Paul 85; 1st. Paul preferred 110; Texas! Pacific 131; Union Pacific 494: Western Union 66. j Ootton net receipts bales: arrosa 5.492 bales. Futures closed dull but steady: sales 81.100 bales: September 10.63ai0.65: October io.44al0.45; November 10.40al0.4l; December 10.44al0.45: January 10.64al0.55: February 10.67al0.68: Marco. 10.78alO.80; April i09Qaio.9l; May ll.01all.rS; June 11.12alL14. I Cktton quiet; sales 816 bales; uplands 10; lOrleans 111; ooneolidated net re oeipu 8,:-9t; gross ; exports to Great Britain 677: to France : to 'the con tinent 866; ; Southern flour steady and quiet; com mon to iai BXLra 13 ium Sil? in.i tn iiiAia S4.25a6.00. WhesU-epot lots higher, clos ing firm; ungraded spring 88; ung.adsJ red 64a93; No. 2 red. 86ia864; elevator No. 2 red, September, 852a86i. Corn - spot lots. quiet and firm ; ungraded 58a64; No. f 4a 66; ungraded white 65; No. 2. SepUmber 63631. Oats spot 4alo lo irer; No. 2, SSia 34i do. white 3 a4; mixed western 831.36; No. 2 September 324aS2a. Hops dull and nominal. Uoflee pot fair Rio aulet and steady at: 1 04: No. 7 Rio, spot, t8.06. sugar nrin and m moderate euaand; mo lasses sugar 4 7ita4i- ceitriroeai 5 11-I8: fair to good refining 6a5i; refined firm; standard A6 3 I6a6i; powdered 6a7 g an niatea e li-ioaej- cubes et; Muscovado r, Jamaica 6; Aracaiu-4i Bakia 41; Per nambuoo 4 11-16, English island 4 off A 6; mould A 6ia5i; confectioner' A 64; cat loaf and crushed 7a74; Manilla 41; tSrasil 41; C 5iafi; extra C 54a54; yehow 4Ja5; Tilnidad 41; white extra O 64a61. Porto Rioo &:HUuadaloupe 4fa4J, Mardniqu 4; Cuba 44; St. Croix 6a6 Barbadoes 51: Demerara &; French is'.anda S2a4; Mauri tius 4a4 9-16; crushed 71: Matanass 4; BU Jago5; St. Domingo 44a6. Molasses steady; 50-test 18 refining 18al81; New Orleans 30a56. Kice firm: demeatio 4ia7;: Ran- Koon 6a7. Cotton seed oil 83aS5 for crude; 39a42 for refined. Tallow steady. Roain quiet at fl.27iL80. (spirits turpentine au!lat31. i Hides firm with trade quiet; wet ssiteJl New Orleans selected, 45aC0 pounds, lOallj i Texas selected, 50a60 pounds. lOall. Wool firm and In good demand; domestic fleece 32a&4; Texss 14s 22. Pork Very quiet and held firm; new mesa $17. 0Oal7.75; middles nominal; long clear 9J. Lord 15e20 points higher and snore active, closing .firm; western steam, spot 7.70.- Freights firmer; cotton per steam 7-64d. I , i ChioagoI Sept. 10. Flour quiet and unchanged and the market weak. Wheat quiet?during most of the session but closed strong; ths market opened easy but closed io over yesterday; September 75ia764. Corn In good ; d mand but unsettled, opened easier, , declined talc for near futures but later ralli d io, sold oft lo, ral lied ic, flbotnated ana oiosed lo under yesterday; jcsh e54at62; September 66a56. Oats dull and lo lower; cash 24i: Septem-. ber 241. Pork weaker; oah fi6.50al7.0O; September 1 16 60. Lard in active de mand at 87.80. Bulk meats in lair de mand; shoulders 6.75; Ishort rib 9 70; short clear 110,20. Wbicky steady ana unouaiigeU atf Lli. Suirar firm and un Changed. 94 sesssgt s X3 9i a a ssssssss-s m 5 AHi r, 3 A 9. i u -0 rtiri o w o o o S- 1 -5 6 1. o. g ii m 2 B 5 -1 Jfja S JS-S arl ASS Cttn Hsceipbk Ssftkmbxb 10. The following are the net receipts of ootton at the ports, etc : waives ton, 2,65 bales; Norro.k, 166 pales: Wilmington, 118 bales; Savannah, 8,176 bales; New Orleans, 311 bales: Mobile, 289 bales; Memphis, 66 bales; Augusta, 3)7 bales; Charleston. 24 bales. Wilmington Cotton Barm. : Wilmingtoh, Kept V. Cotton steady at XW cents; net receipts 18 bales. norfolk Oauwa narket. Noefolk, September 10. Cotton steady t 101 cents; net receipts 196 bales. i j CITY COTTON MARKET. orrioxAXLT naroBTno bt ths oottoit XXTBAXOB.. i SAuioh, September 107 r, x. OOBBJEOTBD DAIXT. i Mid lling L.t. .. ,,, 164 Btiict Lo M ldd ling io Low Middling..: ........... w . 9i , Market aotirely noatlral. Reoeitts balos. -j ; I t. - ''v " Thea i quotations aro for new oi ttoa Old cotton is rorta atot g cor J E A Tfa: I M. T. NORTHS I i j i 1;: : ' ' i . I j I W. C ZTORBIJip' 1 ! 1 ' I COTTQN WHOLESALE GROC-RS AND i I ! 16 EXCHA1 OB NO. K ApLiEIC SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN COUNTRY PRODUCE. CON3IGNMKNM ADVANCES ION JSole Agents for Stonewajl Cotton liuanos. U. I 1 Berwanger Brothers The Leading Clothiers Tailors Desire to call the Attention of the Public tie j act mat they are FALL AiND WINTER STOCK, which will be Complete on, by the Public on In every Department their stock will be unapproachable for EXCELLENCE OF MAKE UP. NEWNESS IN DESIGN. 1 v In fact it will be a GRAND STOCK for TJO( I AGENTS FOR 1 Ha. CELERRATED PEARL 8HIRT. 3J j NEW ADVKRTISKMhtNT&j K Offee GOFFEE COFFEE "; . i i ELEGANT LINE ! LOW PRICES I SEPTEMBER 4, 1884. f We offer to-day W3SArKS STANDARD AND FANCY if RA&DS OF COFFEE That is Quality and Price bonnot be equalled in this place unexcelled in New York. i Qenuine Arabian Mocha 40 lb. Bales, 25c per pound. , i Beat Old Covers ment Java 66 lb. aU, : 20 eta. per pound. ) PlantatiomCeylon.vlnatemalia. Golden Santos, Peaberry, Buoharamang, Manoaibo, Laguayra, Green N and Golden ttlo. Fair to Fancy Bio 91 to lie, OUR OWN FRESH ROASTED ; COFFEES, "j . . . Freshest, l nee pest and peat. O. G. Java 50 eta pound. Lasuayra 20 cents pound. Fresh ah Roasted Rio 150 perl pound. We will roast any ureen uonee in stock for one cent per pound on sack prices. I TBY Our Guatemala Finest Blended Coffee in tne market. i Fresh Boasted To-day. i Our W. C. Stronach has Jnst re turned from the NortH0rn mar kets, where we think heihas used his experience f KltittTEliJ COflTlM'OU TEABI! In ! the Grocery Business to better ad vantage than ever. NEW GOODS EVERY DAY. New I Packing Thurber's Extra Choice ; Canned Vegetables, Meats and Fruits GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRE SENTED, fj C ur XXX BLENDED TEA. One pound and an Elegant China Cup and Sauoer or a Cnina Plate for only 60 cents, worth $1.03. j . Trade supplied at Importer's Price HANDSOMEST AND iBE8T EQUIPPED GROCERY, BT0RE IN THE SOUTttj Largest Stock and Greatest Variety of BEST OF EVERYTHING IN STAPLE ANDFANCT GROCERIES AT LOWE8T PRICES. ; W. C. & A. B. STRONACB, HOLX8ALX AMD BltilL GROCE RS HeadquHrtero NO. 219 FA1 ETl'E VILLB STREET, anwaa a m.v at. m m avrMAVm sTI ' BRANCH STORE HO. 101 FA YETT1VILLE ST. Wilson's Freeh Cakes snd Crackers Protasis, Albert Biscuit. Oatmeal Crackers, Tea Cakes. I Corn hills Drops, Jumbles and Wafers InlflTtoiais. boxes . Park A Tllfbrd'a Fine Imported Cigars. ' E lunger's Fine Ky West Cigars. 60,000 Choice Brands Domes tio Cigars. 50,000 Duke of Durham Cigarettes. ANTED EMPTY BARBELS. We will give 60 ceata for good oil bar rels, delivered at the mills, or 60 oenta for them at yonr door. - it. RALEIGH OIL AND FERTILIZER CO sua u ' , i A lady teacher, who can Latin and the hizhar lnrllsh mav obtain a cleasant sitnstlr dressing Box 18, Raitdgh Po-tCice. cst-i Dt ct ies njrr" branches. I -m nn bv ad- lr4 Zk -- r I SELLERS, GOHHISSIOH MERCHANTS, AS EAST M AR'HN 81RJ5ET, H , N. C, 7 ' TO THE sAle op COTTON AND T T r cn r . 1 , SOLICITED. COTTON STORED. Plow; PaUpsoo, Pooomoke and Fish Hawk JJatty Receiving their and ready for Inspec and CHEAPNESS IN Pit ICE, a grand oeoastou. i. P: VERY RESPECTFULLY, BERWANGER BROS.. LEADINO CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS, Oppposite U. 8. Post Office. Daii Pratt: noltfli Giis. w E HAVE IS STOCK THE rX)L lowing Pratt Gin, Feeders and Condea ! i ' ! h sera, and can furnish any other "slae oa abort notice: t 7 Sixty -saw Gins, Feeders and Condeo . sera. ' ' IS Fifty-aaw Gins, Feeders and Ooni densers. i ,i . B; 1 erty-sw Gla.! j We do not hesitate to recommend these VGins, to bo the best in ms. and we guarantee tnem to give aatiaraotlon Vre ask all persons In )want of a Gin to call and see us, before purchasing any other uin. WILLIAMSON A UPCHURCH. Ealeigh, N. C, July 10, 1S84. I' v amm still omance Fxtraordinary Bargains f n nr FINE DRESSOOBS, " HOUSE-FURNISHING G00D8 TABLE LINENS, TOW ELS, : JUST' RECEIVED j A full liseot thos beautiful fitting ; -.5 .'i- GLEN SHIRTS, ; -1 -r t FALL PRINTS, 1 And LADIES' FINE HAND-PEW ED . ; : J BUTTONED BOOTS. Ndrris & Carfer,! NO. 208 FAYETIICVILLS tftm it ARRIVING DAILY PER EXPRESS, , j BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS, 8URAHS, SATINS, 8ATIN DU0HE8SE, v . RADZMIBS, FOR EARLY FALL, LADIES' CLOTHS, t t FRENCH SUITINGS, j , PARIS NOVILTIES, CA&HMER$S. MUM, Kfif Dsiiil EXQUISITE COMBINATIONS, ESIRARLE PATTERNS. -.a -Ai- ..r,;lv.-'v'.i-.ri;-.- ETSsvTr'-! !aek Gcti k ffpectsJtf. I W1 m- w m 00mm mfm, - w "Si tMAhntUiA. I . Pi I iJmtrn r ....Jtjitf; w m sssssss'MBBSsav' w
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
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