Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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t ' "'. . r i If if. 1 1. I V t " 4 . . i' , . - . i MSI I i ( - . - 1 n? f ' . if - i , -! " t 1 ' R AND Ui - a. i . .OL XX VI IT. 13 : Absolutely Ruirei This powder never vanes, j A marvel f purity, strength and whoiesxmeues. More economical than ordinary kinds and cannot be sld in competition with the multitude of low test, ehort hveight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in ana. Royal Bakinj Powder Co., : 100 Wall 8treet. New York. I ' ' Sold by W. d & A. B. Stronach, and J R Ferrall & Co. . I ' IHlOUti'S ml it B1TT ! CoakUlMf 1X05 wttk rUM TSGlTABIJt I TOHICS, nleUr u4 mltol CXIU8X8 i u ETRICHES THJB BliOOO. tt attlM f tka liwr sac Kidmen. Ovnta mataden, macs tfc ikia omoU. Itatcsasi , stlplMf-lUi OTHXS ISOH KSBICSnS DP. Iiiinni1 Brnira'i inm Btttnrt tii1j't t- - aaiiottiiMrUM MooCLaiMi iiiiiuijmh iiiiiiiniit Tt TTmw -r r t j.l havaina mwiih aa Mooa - - ' ' Itaaa llWat.BTmlSBVlIaaBHVOrtMaa;aV, an: " Brawn Iroa BHtan nbmad aaiffMN e blood MteoniDc. aad I heaztil hntnnwrt M t . WTWrM OKJJLIB, TMOTOW,Al.'aV:v " I ' - - bnkkl traaa Blood aad arnpttea on mtf taua la-o bottia of Brows Iron Batan affMtad a rarfeot m; I irt apamk to higbij of' thia ntuabia Btadioiaa. auaJuhMaboTraaMrkaodL;i umiSqhom ob wraopac TtkcMMkch Hadoonlrbr wno in THE GREAT 5 i 5 ': i i r i T: ! il. SALE. On account of the death of my wife,; X nave broken, ap busily, and they wiU not come to Raleigh to live. Coasequently I will been peUed to sell the Backet, A everybody kiows, the Backet has a good cMh trade of about 180,000 pet year. , To any one who pur- chases of mil will give protectiwor Mrty Q. B, Souaa wUL tha same as he has me. : Any business man can take the stand and mak a fortune, This is a rare chance for bosinefa, ThU'cUj I will forward all of the Batterick i ? . ' it PuWU?alnx Company's patterns to Sew York, and hT notlflid thorn that I will no loager be agent for tam. I will open, this week, I,ft00 faros' Hamilton prints at 5 cea' s, worth also a ; lot of; silk OreM haU at f 1.90, worth fi.oo, JUst fron the aytnufactory. Great Job In ladles shoes-11.60, worth fL40 ad many other Article worthy Of attention. '' i - Bespectfully submitted to the: cash trade fnIy,VOLNl-Y PURSELL & 00-4 No. 10 East Martin Street. RALEIGH, N. 0. V&teoaive and Well 8elected'8lock.o Diamonds Watches Bel Id Silver Wares for .Bridal PreaeaU. larMatt order promptly attended to. fi OPf 1GAL ;DEP A RTMENT U ot tha Larnst la the South. .Care- LVX M I ERS ted ImA Iras Bittara tai MM diaaaaML ate wfam a taaia ana STORE !;: J . for ? Edward Fasnach, Jeweler and Opticin . ' . 1 . . ; f ccullst4f prescrlptioas. NEWS OBSERVATIONS. There ate 61,631 more wonon than men ia Berlin. And still they talk of war I A man digging a wall at Bksrillef W T. earns upon an immenso nader- rouod eavity,! whenoe a strong breri blows eonstantlj, with a noire like the humnvng of telegrapi wires. Collecting silyer spooas in Earope is the latest ern among Amerioan la dies. They bay a different shaped spoon iv. etoh ehief city, aad haye the niaie of the plaoo eograTed on .he bowl. A neovliar trooias advertlies a new k'od of watoh for "a soolety belle." rvitttin us oMe he has arraagoa recep- a:les for a powder muff, p-jneils for dar evih the eyebrows, romee for the oheeki, and a tiny mirror, in order that he dcooratinj may be done artistically. Peter Sheilenbarger, of Hartyille, Oiio, killed a fat oow and found in her stomaeh a butoher knife seven ioehes ong, with a keen edge aad a sharp point. It had iaeerated the coating of the tomeha tittle, bat the oow had seem ed none the worse for it. The latest eitisei reoor led amonir the missing U-3. J. Bluto, a member of tbe New York Produee Exeaange, whom oonfidiag creditors mourn to the extent ot 60,00Q. Mr. Blasto is a Greek, and he-has probably gone to take his repose in the arehipelago where "burninR Sap- pno lovea ana rang," leayiog nenina a muoh-blasted reputation. . A olerk In Looiflvilleiaydste 500 in pork at a bnoket-snop the other day and suooeeded in running it up to J5 - 009 Then he determined to make it 110 OOO.aud biit and set married. Hie 5,000 ereptap almost to the desired amount, and the market took n torn against him and in a few hours he didn't haye eyen; the origin tl $500. He will not msrry this fprirg. This is a fftme now beoomin? dod- star: A Jkage donksy minas its tail, u eut out jf j cilioo, fired against the wall, and all the company are provided uhh pini and ealie 3 donkey's tails. Each guest is then blind fold ea in turn plaeed opposite the figure on the wall, twisted round three tim?a, and left to pin tie tall in its place on the donkey. As the blind man soaroely ever hits the right plaoe, the oompany get plenty of fun out of the game. l! Combinations still predominate largely for promenade costumes, and the following is a specimen gown which furnishes the theme for numerous vari ations. : A-skirt of heliotrope oloth n)t hemmed at the lower edges, but turned to form a sort of roll a trifle loose, be neath which, and extending beyond it for about two inches, is a narrow pleat ing ef the cloth. Kilts above this on eaoh side of the skirt graduate to a deep Vandyke,; at the extreme point of which are fastened fare leas easy bows of lilac I & J a.AiAaAAA ....i M.la va. mk. I overdress of soft sheer wool, in blocks I of several violet shades, on a ground of I pale,' dove- gray, is simply raised in I washerwoman style on the sides, nucov- I ering tha front of the skirt, bat hanging I to almost an equal length with the skirt in the back. The jvoket corsage is of the same fabrie as the overskirt, open ing over a vest of die violet cloth on an appliqiied fabric of the same material his tailor-made bat que is short, neat, I in effect. K othing muoh 'this toilet eould be devised. and certainly nothing more essentially Parisian and; tasteful to its minutest de- taua. ; Almost any motaiatc van aonoooi a complicated toilet, but few, and those Only the most skilful, are capable; of completing 4 gown that shall be at once suopie, elegant, and lrreproacnaDie. I have just read the article in yonr last issue entitled, "Killing Nat Grass," by G; a. Mioon, and wonld drop it with silence if I had met with it anywhere else', bat seeing it in a paper whioh is asoally : so raotioal and reliable, and one that I think to mneh of, I believe I will at least give you some of my opin- Sam ka i aw . .i.!m m afa. IbCiAA i'a iI!m given in the article referred to. In the first place I believe the great need of very mneh of the Southern lands is the growtn or some green crop to snaae tnc soil, and for it to rest and recuperate under, -and at the last to be plowed un der for green manuring the land ! As planters have been, very slow in furnish ing their grounds with this oondition, kind nature comes to its rescue, and with some extra hardy, vigorous, strong- growing plant will do that for the far- mar's land whioh be has neglected to do, and then he will immediately raisi the ery of foul I. foul I 1 don't believe that either North or South anything has eumberod the ground with a more persistent hold, and is harder to oe erauoatea tnn quack grass; and some years ago, if this fool grass got well rooted in afield, a farmer: would hardly have : tne courage to tackle" it, ' eonseqaontly sacn a field often had leave to rest perhaps two o) three years; then by making a desperate effirt, in dead earnest, to try to save hit land, and by tnorougn ull age either to kill it out or put it in cheok, enough so that a farm crop oould be grown there again, it was found to the farmer's surprise, that this land had greatly improved since it was tilled be fore. And some farmers, after seeing the result, even say they would not allow this quack to be all eradicated from their farms, although thorough tillage, dene uaaerstandlngly and per sistentlv.il will guarantee will thorr ougbly eradicate any foul growth, nbi ma.wr now psr3isteni i im i must have nourishment both from oarth md air, or it will die; eo the tillage that will properly uproot it, and so keep it under that any green spear irom it jje not allowed to show above ground, and this continued a proper length of time must: prove sueoeMful, H.-Ives in Home and Farm. fiALEIGHi N. a A PISTOL SHOT i- EPLODES A CAN OF POWDER- BLOWS A HOUSE TO PIECES, j KrLlS TWO CHILD HI !C, A.XD IHJUIBS f A.THXE ikl M0THE 10 THAT TUT MAT Wl j ; . !" OTIIB KITTS bt wiai. i GiiHisviLU, Tex., March 21. At White Bread Hill, Indian Territory; a man named Foster shot at a mouse in his eabia with a small toy pistol but truok.a ean of powder, whioh exploded, blewto the honse to pieees, killed lafsji two ohildren and t bjured, Foster and his wife so badly that they may die. i "' Cioaoo, III., March 21. A special from Columbia, 8. 0., says: A dispute oyer the kidnapping of a criminal is now ih progress betw'een Georgia and South Carolina, and there is great indignation in the Palmetto State about the arbi trary oonduot of Georgians a week ago. F. A- Blaokwood eommitted forgery in Georgia and fled to his home in Aikon eounty, this State. Two ornoers from the Aaarusta, Ga , police force crossed the Sitannah river, and went to Black-r wood's house at night and without reeT- sition and in violation or law kidnapped and oonveyed him Into Georgia. Gov. Richardson has determined to uphold the rights of his 8tate. He has tele graphed to Governor Gordon fto have all proceedings stayed ' against Blackwood until an investigation can be lhad which will pat him in fhe possession of all the facts of his arrest and allow time for the substantiation of thfrOharges of kidnapping Blaokwood has oonfessed his guilt, but Richardson will demand his restoration to his home and institute proceedings against the Georgia oflhers for kidnapping and vio lation of the peace and dignity of this stoic. Should Georgia refuse to re lease her pris mer Richardson will (p pial to the Supreme Court of the United State. , - I . Am Exciting- . 'I l Cbioaoo. Ills., March 21 Maxwell P.vnAat Virffn. a. ? wanna Ri9liahma.n thirty twojesra of age, caused an exciUng scene in the office or A. x. Hemingway, secretary of the Young Men's Chrstian Association, yesterday afternoon. He was addicted to gambling, and, in no caBional fits of remorse, he has come to the rooms of the association for moral encouragement and in this way has.be- eome well known there. ; He came yes terday rather more than nsually broken down and was invited into the private offioe of the secretary. As soon as the I deor wai closed he showed that he was violently insane. I He drew from his pocket an small bottle of muriatic acid, I 1,1- v 1 .! a swallow, vociferously bidding farewell to the world. Seetetary Hemmcwnv fen-1 deavoredtotake the . bottle from Virgo, I when the latter endeavored to nuah Hem-1 ingwsy throngh the window. He wonld I have suooeeded if help had not arrived promp tly. The windo w was broken out. The bottle of acid was knocked from Virgo's hand before he eould swallow it's contents, although: he got somel of it in his mouth and throat and is bajdlv homed about the head and face. It took two stalwart nolieemen and two mem bers of the association to get Virgo into . 1 1 i ill IT- Mil an amouianoe auu to tae nospi-ai. apc physicians there say, Virgo is in a had way-but may recover. 1 He is a member of the well-to-do English family. w York CattM Fwttirea. '- Nbw York, March 21. Green & Co Is report on cotton futures says: Excellent business has been done, with a general upward turn of values the ad vance amounting to loalo points. Jflrom that there was one or two points shad ing, but at the dose the offering proved light and the: tones steady. The sharpness of the advance has led to a great deal of realiiing, yet the offering a a, at a- a akl aaa- -vV BVid A 1 1 4 V aS atMV.ltewa I reactions on4 value quickly reeover- i ed , the demand, including the increase of the general outside interest besides a liberal run of .orders from New Or leans understood to represent an in vesting syndioate and strengthened enough to carry considerable liifiuinoe, and the condition of the Southern markets was in the most eases support ing. Spots advanced with light Offer ings. - 1 rare tsrw Awatn. : : Vibhha, March 21: A manifesto by the Russian constitutionalists was pub lished hete yesterday. They repudiate any. connection With the reoent attempt on the life of the I sax. The manifesto enumerates the: sins of the present re gime, especially emphasising that Of humbling itself Wore Prince BUmarok. The three chief points of the plrty's creed are: that a consultation chamber be summoned, the Csar retaining ; the right to decide with the maioritv or the minority, as he pleases; that the : press be granted freedom of speech, and that special prisoners be amnestied. : Lohdoj, Maroh 21 John Bright in a lotter with reference to Home Hule, iavstbata majority of the people in Ireland wonld vote that their KAnntrw hm mid a tatc of the Ameriean Union iheir present leaders Instructed them do so, but that that would be no reason Why the kingdom should consent ; Col. Sandoval, who wu charged with hiring and fitting out with munitions of War the steamer Justioia in the interests of the rebels during the insurrection in Venesuela in 1885, and who wu ar rested under the foreign enlistment act. I hu been found gnilty and sentenced to a month's imprisonment u a nrst-class miadsmeanant, and to pay a finelof $2, 600. I TUESDAY MORNTNG, OMUk la Oxrr4. fi nvuTTBina ItoyiTs on quibtit in-thi :V ' o ww. Special to the ftxws and Obsebtkb. UXfo&D, IN. 0 , March Jil. Yesterday afternoon, between 4 and 5 o'clock, Mrs; Dr. R. T. Couch died a her residrnoe; of oongestion of the. lann. Khewu iiokonlr nDonttnree days. She jras a daughter of the late Lemuel Lynehj of Hil&boro. Our town is quiet to-day, and every- thing seems to be moving on quietly; v ! 1 'i !" , ' . . : i AawS laawtaa. . i Nbw Tonx, : March 21. Lawyers Alexander and Green, who on Saturday took ehmrge of the books of the Nsvas sa Phosphate Oompsny. of which Wal4 tr E Liwton, the absconding debtor, was president, commenced an examina tion today. ; Green said that the affairs stage of the wroeeedinirs to tell how things stoodi Vice-President John C Grsffio, of Baltimore, Md., like two other partners of Lawton, Jones & Kirkland, has secured himielf to some extent by attachments on Nsw Jersey property of : Liwten's Cbavra; mttU ItrmdlatlB;. Ri ob mono, Va , Maroh 21. Wm. L. Royall, eouneel for the English Oounoil of foreign bondholders, and represent ing their affairs in connection with Vir ginia's debt was today convioted in the Hustiog's Court of Intermediating the grand jury of the court and fined $150. This ease is tbe result of an information filed last month against Royall bv the Commonwealth's Attorney, who obarged that at the ' January term of the oourt, because the grand iurv Brecon ted indict ments against Royall for bsrratry, he (Royall; instituted suits against indi vidual members of the grand jury for $10,000 damages each, olaimed because of their action j in bringing the indict- nents. Furthermore, Royall was charged with intimating through the press and otherwise that he would sue every Trand juror who in future should in dict him or his clients for acts done in the alleged violation of law under whioh he had already been indicted, and that In norsuance of that threat his fRovallS had attempted to intimidate and impede the grand jury appointed for the Feb ruary term, so that they had declined to bring in an indictment against him for fear of suits for damages, myall re fuses to pay the file and is held in cus tody and will nrobahlv sleen in i ail to night. He will apply for a writ of habeas oorpui. I JWMltni BTewa. a sawobx or thb ooodlaki cabs ths AJHTVIIXi HOTXIS aluast ovnrtOf- - f. ? ma. Cor. of the Staws abb Oasxxm. : AtBtmuL Maroh 20, 1887; Testerday morning the eon tempt case ngniut A. 0. Pstterson and W. H. Deaver wis taken up before ' Judge Graves. A large crowd attended the trial, whioh eontinued throughout the day and far uto the night. The argu ment will be j concluded tomorrow and judgment rendered. The general ex pectation is that the Judge will find them guilty end visit exemplary pun ishment oft them. The prosecution is represented by Sotioitor Moody, as sisted by G. S. Ferguson and E. D I Carter; the defense by Moore & Uum- I : TL:t mings. Thirty-one witnesses for the defendants and six for the prosecution were called and sworn. The respond ents in an answer covering fifty pages of legal cap, disclaim any purpose to they were not in the ; custody of the - prisoner Goodlake; that they accompanied the Tennessee sheriff to Unaka, in obedience to the orders of the sheriff of Bnnoombe, solely for the purpose of preventing a rescue, acting in the capacity merely of peaee efficers, ana protest tneir entire lnnooeuoe oi toe charge. They drew no weapons and offered no foroibie resistance. The prosecution maintain that the pris oners had) the custody of Goodlake and should have delivered him promptly to Sheriff Chandley, of Madison, upon the hearing of the writ of habeas oorpus.j ' Uur two largest hotels are full al ready the Swannanoa and the Battery Park, the tike Of whioh has never been known here before at this early season of thelyearl Itfo slfaot that Oof. Frank Ooxe and family arrived at the depot here Saturday night and had to remain in his private ear all night, u his hotel wu crowded to overflowing. Another ho tel the rs) of Battery Park is already talked of. Thepublio would certain ly sustain another investment of the kind. Gen. Daniel D. Wytie, of Gov. Hill's staff, New York, is among the reoent distinguished arrivals in the city. ' ' v A cigar factory is to do established at an early day. nothing nu neen heard of the escaped prisoners.' rne scent nu offared a re- ward of liuv ror ineir capture. The jury in the cue of Lambert against Pinner, the fish dam cue, found some of the issues for the defendant and some for-the plaintiff. The judgment of the oourt hu not yet been rendered. It must torn upon the constitutionality ii lot the act prohibiting fish-dams and trsps to in fresh jrater or navigable rivers, where the defendant is the owner of the bed of the river. The defendant relies on the cue of State vs. Tyre Glen, reported in 7 Jones'. Law. . Plaintiff insists that this decision is not good law, and relies , on the cue of Holyoke vs. Lyman, deoided by the Supreme Court of the United Bute in 1872, which indirectly overrules State rsGlen. The famous Bay will ease from Yan cey Is set for tomorrow in the Superior Uourt. MARCH 22, 1887 PATENTS. i THE NkW COMMISSIONER OF THE DEPARTMENT TO BE MR I HALL, Ofr IOWA. THB ap.tm,,,,, b1Vtlid tjpoh to in liivi ooxMi3fionn MOSTooMsar MAjT IbT THl OaBAT TLOOD8 IN DAKOTA OTHljt LATB RIWS. Washisotok, D. 0., March 21. It is authoritivelv stated that Benton ; J. Hall, of Burlington, Iowa, who repre sented the first Iowa district in the 49ih Congress will be appointed Commission er of Patents to succeed M. V. Mont- gomery; wnose resigneuon was tendered to the President some: weeks ago. It is Commtnder Davisi of the training ship Baratoga.reports from Port of Spain, Trinidad, that while at San Ferfatdo. February 24, a small I boat swamped off Labrae Jroint and the pay n -star s olerk, Albert Taylor, coxswain, Jos. Uates, apothecary, H. A. Hesse, armorer land Wm. Foster, coxswain, lost their lives. : Tbe fltaxU in Dak. St. Paul, Minn., March 21. A Bis marck -special to the PioBeer ' Press says: M The river is still rising an Inch an hour, having already passed the high-water mark of the memorable flood cf 18811 All the lowlands are now in undated. .The only houses flooded on the Bismarck' side are a few squatters shaoks.J From the bluffs one can see cakes of ice up near the streets. huge The only method of communication between the towns is via ;; Cheyenne. Ogden Boston Syndioate property, including the floruring mills ; and some fifty reaidenoee, the elevators shops and everything south of the track is submerged. The; Upper Heart river has not' yet .broken loose. Ice began running again this 'evening. The in dications are that the Fort Bufordj rise is beginning to be felt. A.l the boats are still safe, as id the Northern Pacific warehouse, the river Doing so wide that the ice no longer crowds them. Telegrams from the; western division of the Northern Paei$o say that trains are runingto Mandan from Portland! No other bridges being out. Several; tons of the Western maii have been brought back from Bismarck to be sent aeound via the' Union PaeiQs. A State ot Tmlmf la the Marthweat. is '' i Chicago, Maroh 21. An Omaha spe cial to the Times, giving the particulars of the killing of Dr. Randall in court at Hastings, Saturdjay.says that his mar-1 derer, "young Hart, with smoking pistol in hand, ooolly walked out of the oourt roomjkio on ot yenthe " a J rm ,u" " "v to arrest nun. avww ume young nari was unxnown so (oscrowa. am xmd- ii n- v -.1 m in.. dell who, the evidCnoe showed, had as-1 siBted her husband to ruin Ella Hart, was in idopardy of her life. Threats of lynohtng were freely made immediately after I the shooting, and the prob ability is that if her husband had not- been shot bath would have been mobbed and very likely lynched.! She was taken to her boarding house and fully 500 men followed with the deter mination of committing y'.olenoe. A strong guard, however, protected the woman, wuo cat ua m buic vi ups atu- band's clothes, and, with ani escort, made! her escape.! She was taken to Grand Island in a Carriage with a guard threaten to mob her when she is brought back for trial. N effort will be made to prosecute young Hart for kilting Dr. Randall. : Mr. Hart, the father of the girl, was in the court room when the shooting was done, and immediately after Randall fell he rushed up and kicked the corpse and satisfied himself that the man wu dead. (Dr. G. W. Randall was arrested last Wednesday night for eommittiag an Outrage upon Lora Hart, of Edgar, an 11-year-old girl, who was placed under m 0 i a. MR1 - nis care ior areatmeut. Ace orune wu eommitted one week ago,' and Saturday .-ii.? ' a w i sa the doctor wu arraigned, wust aiter the examination had closed, and Ran dall had been placed under $50,000 bonds, the brother of the girl' pulled revolver, a!d, before any person I was hware of his .intention, shot Randall I dead.) ' I -. DlMCtroua rir. . BprvALO. N. Y.t Maroh 21. -r A spe oial I from i Jamestown says: A 'fire at the Chautanaua assembly grounds this morning destroyed eighty buildings, in cluding several boarding houses, among them the Ackert and Parkhurst and Ailing houses. The total low will probably exceed $100,000. ; i i Tb Work r tb nam. BcfFALO, N. Y., March 21. A spe cial dispatch frjm Mayville Says: A fire at Chautaqua last night burned all the cottages on Simpson and Summer field avenues, and part of those on Palestine avenue fifty-five cottages in all.' with their oontents, at a Iom of $125,000. ThO fire originated in the Curtis oottage from a defective chimney. f Ae.-ieatUy Sbo. Chablotssviixb, Vs., Maroh 21 An 18-year-old daughter of Floyd Walton wu shot accidentally here today by a Joung man named Patterson, while andling an "unloaded" pistol The wound h probably fatal. Mrs. Gnu Vorkh says that she is go ing to take a oottage somewhere in New Jersey this season ; but it is a sine qui nine that there shall be no malaria r- Life. retail atat t?. Com. aad Fin. Chronicle. ' 1 Fudat Night, March 18, 1887; : Commercial oircles have not been alarmed by the threats of a stringent money market whioh have come from finanoial circles, but it is not possible to separate the two interesta-rthey will sympathise with each other. The weather has been wintry, delaying the re-opening of inland navigation in northers latitudes. The lull in the iron trade begins to affect other branches of busi- nees. The attempt upon the life of the Caar of Russia has caused some renewal of uneasiness with reference to European politics, but itseff.et is slight. I The speculation in lard for future de livery relapsed into dullness, and prices deoliied. Confidence of speculative holders is onsiderably impaired by the growing indications that there will be 4 'enough to go around." There wu a former snarp decline today, iter on tion of orders to a moderate extent, and the close was steadier 7.40e. for i prime city, 7 62ia7 67c. for prime to ohoioc Western, .95o. for refined to the Con tinent and 8.15o. for refined to 8outh America.: Pork has been very doll, bat prioes remain nominally unehanged at $15.60 al6.25forold and new mess, $13 60s 14 25 fot extra prime and $16 504 17.25 for clear. Cut meats have been dull and Close weak; pickled bellies 7 a7c, hams llal2e and shoulders 6Ja 7c; smoked hams 12al3o and shoul ders 7 o. Beef is steady at $9 50 for extra mess and $10al0.50 for packet per barrel, and $17a$18 for India mess per tierce. Beef hams are steady at $2L50a$22 per barrel. Tallow is firm bttt quiet nt 4t4 1 16c Stearine is dull at 8.81c and oleomargarine is quoted at 7c. Batter is easier at 22a33o for creamery, and 80c for state dairy. Cheese is firmer at 12il4o for Sute factory full cream and 7alac for skims. RiO coffee for future delivery declined early in the week, and was for some days variable i and unsettled, without wide fl actuations, doting to-day at a slight recovery, with sellers at 12.6512 750 for the earlier, and 12 8012 90s. fot the later months. Coffee on the spot . ..at . ' was auu, and the quotation for fair oar goes Rio was reduced to 14o. Raw sugars have been quieter, but prices are -boat steady at 41.4 9-16o. for fair re fining Cuba and 5e. for centrifugal, 96 degrees test. Molasses has met with a fair demand at 18al9o. for 50 degrees test, leas are easier, under free offer ings at auction. Naval stores are rather firmer; spirits turpentine not plenty at 39e.; resins slightly dearer at ll.05ill.10 for com mon to good strained, and tar quoted at $2s$2 05. Ocean freights have become very doll, owing to the maintenance of speeulatiye prices for grain I The peculation in cotton for wn rawa I delivery at this market has been fairly ac tive, and pricesUve farther advanced , y wii-- mmm wvtvii aw as- ar l ioougn quiw vanaoie, ana not wiuoui i irrerularity as between this and the next I w . - ........ i or on. There was a ali-rht decline ob Saturday and further depression at the opening on Monday. Ellison's circular estimating a conaider-hle increase in the stocks in the hands of European spin ners, comparatively fuller : receipts at sonie of the river towns, and a weak Liverpool market, were influences with which Our bull party did not care to contend, and prioos gave way 10sl2 points for this crop, from the reoent highest figures. But selling was oheck- ed by the danger of the manipulation in the direction of a "corner" to which April contracts were said to be exposed from a prominent operator, and in the course of Tuesday and Wednesday there was an advance in this crop of laazU pointB,' in which the next crop sympa thised but very tittle. Yesterday, with Liverpool unexpectedly strong, there was a buoyant opening, in which the next crop shared, bnt the early ad- vsnoe was mostly lost under sales to ) realise, with an easy ; closing. Today Liverpool came lower, but this market, after a slight pause, advanced on the reduced reoeipts at the ports, but the close was dull and unsettled- Cotton was quoted at l-16a higher on Wednesday and again on Thursday. Today the market was quiet and un- I changed at 10c for middtirg uplands. I i The Ttrslala B-aw-aflakan. BiOBMOira, Va., Maroh 21. In the senate today a bill wu passed author- ising the Norfolk and Western . lt. a. Co., with the consent of a majorit the stockholders, to increase the eapiial j stock J There is no limit u to the amount or amounts. The House of Delegates adopted reto- lutions that the committee on Roads in vestigate the management of the B.R. Commissioners offioe to ascertain whether or not partiality bu been shown by the Commissioner to any of the railroads of the State, and if he has not unjustly pursued the Atlantic and Dan ville Company, and whether said o$oe hu been of sufficient benefit to warrjaM its oohtinuanoe u now managed. t Bad Watbr at Iayeb-itw, Va. Lthchbubo, Va., Maroh 21. The weather is cold, and snow and rain his been falling since early morning. Tie adjuent mountains are ooyered wih snow. A ataalablac JBaee-aa. . ; it is the duty of every parson who -has need Boschee's tiermaa Syrup to let tu won derfutquaWies be known to their friends in ouring Consumption, severe Coughs, Crpnp. Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diaeaces. Ho person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any ease and we consider it the duty of all Draggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, U 80,- ouu flaxen botues were sou lass year, ana bo one ease where it failed was reported. Buch a medicine as the German Syrup cannot he too widely knuwn. Ask your druggist about it. sample botues to try, sold at 10 cents. 78 cents. Sold by aU Druggists and Dealers la the Uaited States and Canada, ; NO. 97 CURRENCY. ODE TO THB 8PB1NQ. i From Harper's Bazar. The Spring is here, and far and near ' " The earth awakes, ' The frog partakes, With joy profound, His jug-er-mm, jug-er-rum. A Chicago! firm advertises: "Our danoing tlippen for young ladiei are simply immense." This is a complete vindication for the paragraphers. 'What are the last teeth that come?" asked a teacher of her class in physiolo gy. 'False teeth, mom," replied a boy who had just wakened up on the back seat, i ' . '" ! . Wife I've heard it's bad luck to bo married on a Tuesday. ' Haiband?-If you'll leave off "on a Tuesday" Til confirm the rumor. Tid-Bits. He Would yon like to go to the opera to-night ? She Indeed I would but I haven't any clothes. He Oh, that don't matter nowadays. Little Man I understand, sir,' that yon have called me an unmitigated liar? Big Mat No, I didn't use the word unmitigated. ; Little Man Then I ac cept your apology Harper's Baser. A Change for the Worse. Tompkins "How are joa ! Ohr say, I will pay Jou that bill the next time I meet youl" ohnson You have been saying that for months. A little ehange would suit me better." ' Tompkins "Oh, .well. I'll try not to meat yon Life. any more." atoltiirt-. On Mm ptcatT.; Pall Mail Gszette. The discovery of a new explosive by the German chemist, Dr. Boot, of Ber tin, is announoed in the Paris Figaro, whioh gives the following details: The roburite, as the new explosive has been called, has been: u fuse for several years in : the ; coal mines near Dortmund with the most satisfactory results The only reason whyt has not been adopted for general use in the mines is that it is too expensive, and that it is sooiled by any moisture. The roburite has just been introduced into the Ger man army, and the German military authorities hope to avoid the latter m eonvenienoe by a new system of packing invented by an artillery Lieutenant at 8pandau. With regard to its price, re ductions will be made with the increase in the manufacture of Uhe explosive. The fact that roburite explodes neither from friction nor from sudden shock will greatly facilitate it transport. The effects produced by an explosion of roburite are said to be marvelous, and.' though the statement that one discharge of it will remove mountains is exag gerated, the ravages, caused by it are stated by eye-witnesses to be terrible. Company's Shone, K. C writes: " 1 sell i a treat deal of Or. Bnll'a Cehiarh RTrnm. . far fjwrv am wttA trim ': I . "There are more things la heaven 1 and i y . F"! duffers suffered horribly with aches and Dales. aad aula t aad eouNtnt know that satvaoon V 1 DU would cure them. Tha Denmead hermits of New runswiek. New Jersey, are to be re leased, i Upon tha trial it developed that iC was impossible to determine whether the dead wife and dead brother had died naturally or otherwise. So It understood that the surviving brothers WiU be released in a few days. To Save Life Frequently requires prompt action. An hour's delay waiting for the doctor may be attended with serious consequences, especially in cases of Croup, Pneumonia, and other: throat and", lung troubles. Hence, no family should be without a bottle of Ayea Cherry j Pectoral, which has proved itsell,;in thousands of cases, the best Emergency Medicine ever discovered. It gtves .prompt relief and ' prepares the way . for ; a thorough cure, which is certain to be effected by its continued use. 8. H. Latimer, M. D., Mt. "Vernon, Ga., says. " I have found Ayer's Cherry Pectoral a perfect cure for Croup in all cases. I have known the Worst cases relieved in a very short time by its use; and I advise all families to use It in sud den emergencies, for coughs, croup, &c." J. Eidson, M. D., Middletwn, Tenb., says : . "I have used Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral with the best effect in my7 practice' This wonderful prepara tion once savna my me. i naa a con stant couch, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and given up toy my physician.; One bottle and a naif of tha sectoral cureu me. "I cannot say enough In praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," writes; K. Bragdon, of Palestine, .Texas, " believ ing as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died." Ayer's Gheny Pectoral, raar AKB0 bt Dr. J. C. Ayer St aoldbyaliprogfiiu. Co., Lowell, Mats. Prkpll six bottles, 0. is mating new friends every day. Consumers state that it goes so much further than ordl- aary lard that it is decidedly the most eoenom ical to use, and being absolutely pure, It can be substituted for butter in nearly all classes , cf cooking, Put up in packages eonvenieat -for family i use. i Beware: of . imitations. All our kettles have our red seal stamped in the side. I For sale by all leading grocers. 35. Cacbavd c5i Son : ti 635 W. Baltimore strsst,! ; ' . ! BALTDCOBB, 1QX I' . i' Carers of the Oslehrated "Star! Brand'? ItTld fnrsfl Hams and BfvskfMt rTsettB ' Paagemt for Baleigh, B. H, WQQDtLL. j n . asj "m aM i , .4 r star6 rtBBMin ' in vr I e.jattB giveaio f V -h. ,9 1 s h s 11
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1887, edition 1
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