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7 ' . 'If-' x 3- . r . j."' .. i ' I' i: -J- ' V i. r-. . 1 -ij w t?i t i y - A II' VOL. XXIII. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, MORNING, JUNE 4, 1887, NO. 154 r- - f - w, - i . " i .. i ? -.4 ft - K - . r . - 1 i !AM I . ! -:''Ti 1 'J: I . i - ii 1 i i -v.. j Absolutely; Pure. Thw powder nerer Tatiee. A marvel of parity, strength and wholeaomeness. ilore economical than ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test,.; short weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in eanfi. Eotajj Baking Powdeb CoL 106 Wall Street, New York. Sold by W.' C. & A B. Stronach and R Ferrall &' Co. I EDWARD FASNACH, 11ALEIGH c. txte iBh e and Well Selected Stocjk pi Diamonds, Watches aid Je Sohl SilTer Wares for Bridal Presents. (jTMail ordert promnUf attended to. - 11; Optical Department fil l Is t n of the LatKeet in the South. Care ful. .UntlQD jprivea to jpcntirts' ptescrip- tte tktt lt a-vi sw much finher ttnn ordi nv r U l tfaSn UedU.Jly ti3 aoits tweulj Hiiiei tr ufcr m cexrf kit lv of co.ii!arj' J'at np tr.. p-t3ksg clnvffient far Ui&iliW-- B o! laKafjbnsi ? KU oa 1 tcu U- ur rcil mi 'mpl lK tbr u'ii. ;JTrMs jy U leading grocerv I . i: i : i & 1 517 to 525 W. Baltimore Street. ; !; BALTIltOREl MD. V Curers of the Celebrated "Staf Brand" Uild Cured Hama and Breakfast Bacon. Asent for Raleiirh, B. IL WOODELL. Best Wheat, t 2 Best Flour, Best- Bread, Pataiisco Flouring Mills. ; FSTABLlSUKll) IN 177J. j ; l t C A. (JAMBKILL Miiimfaeturing CoJ : Of TU'K nioMMir.KrK Stbkkt, The Flouro iiianufactureclv by fG. A; Qambrill Manulactuting Companjr,- Pro prietors of PaWpsco Flouring Mills; are made from thehoicest wheat grown, and always maintain their high, reputation for uniformity; and are sold- as low as the price of wheat will justify. Ak jour Grocer for any of their well known Brands, and, ibe ha not them, drop us a postal, and ifewiti tell you where they an be had. j . ; . :;' C, A. GAMBBltL, MH. CO.. l'.4ltlinre, Md. Represented' by ' . i AW. A. THOMPSON. III OPTICIAN 1 . " " ! STARv OBRMID', j BEST MILLS, ... : ', i- -i r Raleigh, N. C. ?EW OBSERVATIONS. The eicitement in aris has sub sided and (he city is now quiet. llr. Locke of the National Opera Company says that the ballet is a failure, and! will be abandoned. I FrankiRoe, the sod of Mrs. Hat tie Pehseyf es, on trial at Buffalo for the murdef of her husband, testified for thii prosecution. i Vicar "Warren, of Trinity church, Ijambeth, England, has; sent a condi tional .acceptance of the call extended to hini by Trinity church, New York. ; Bx-Gohgressman Oeorge L. CJon verse, of Ohio, comes out strongly for Allen G. Thurman as the proper nom inee of the democrats of that state in the next gubernatorial campaign. A new county in Florida is very appropriately named Lake, as one 'haff j of the territory ia occupied by lakes. : Leesburg is the leading town, and will probably be made the county seat. I I ' : I The whole Cumberland Valley, the garden spot of southeastern Pennsylvania, is threatened with financial blight. The "Bohemian oats" swindlers and their insidious methods have done the work. X mijriage has' been arranged between t)uke Albrecht of Wurtem burg and the ' daughter ' of Crown Prince Frederick William. This pro ject is connected witH the Wurtem burg'Sucdession question. A Russian doctor named Rabow says that jnine times out of ten head ache can! be almost instantly cured by swallowing a spoonful of salt dis solved in a quantity of water suffi cient to allow the sufferer to swal low it. j : --The "fcbain of evidence appears to be tighteioihg around Bar keley Peak, the young New JJerseyinan who is sus pected ofhaving murdered his sweet heart Hiss, Mary Anderson. His supposed ' victim's deathbed state ments, which are testified to with great distinctness and emphasis, press hard against him. Hl counsel will endeavor to prove an alibi for him. : -rrf ay jQould testified before the Pacifio Railroad commissioners in New York! that the Central Branch directors' pooled" him by holding back freight and rushing it over the road when he Was inspecting it. At Boston Got. Ames testified that Mr. Gould never rode over the road until after the: transaction! he referred to, so witness could not have "fooled" bim in that respect. J -One! hundred thousand dollars of the Lick trust Vas set apart to pay for a group ; pi bronze statuary in San Francisco to represent the history of California 1 in three 1 periods, "first, from the early settlement of the mis sions to the acquisition of California by the United States; second, from the acquisition by the United States to the tiine when agriculture became the leading interest of the state; and third, from the last named period to the first day of January, 1874." '' 'Fine French cashmere and various light woolen fabrics, that resemble canvaas ; land 'mohair, are used by Paris modistea in combination with soft silks that have, velvet or satin stripes. iEcttJ surah forms a prettv French model, this -sprinkled with i dark golden-brownfigures. This ma terial composes the basque, and f prms the long draperies over a plain ! aliffhtlv full skirt of ecru and golden- I brown lace, which shows on each side from belt to foot. Upon the bodice is a shirred vest of pink China crape, showing; reyers of golden-brown vel vet beyond, with collar and cuffs to match.!; I .- L-Af it seems to be the fashion for ill to give their mode of making king cotton, I will give mine. In the first place, I always broak or back up my hind as deep as two good mules can pull a ten-inch plow. I always run a center furrow with a Dun-tongue or that; then I take shovel, then bed on a. heavrflocr and drag over the land so as to pulverize the soil as much as possible, and also: to tear the bed down to a level, as l do not aavocate planting on a high bed, either corn or cottomf 1 then take a sman duii tongue'and open in the center of the bed, arid be sure and go deep enough to reach the hard ground, for it is a well-known fact that cotton does not rrow above crround until the tap root reaches hard ground. I then take the Harris Dow-Law cotton planter with small plow to cover with instead of spring-board and plant, covering the seed from three to five inches deep. Then in about a week or less, I take a log 6r brush and go over the land again to get it level, then after the cotton ia all up I run around it with a small sweep, throwing tne sou to . l 1 1 i jthe cotton.; I then chop to a stand as soon as it can; be done. I intend to experiment with a small piece of cotton this year: I like some of "GoS sipiuin's" ideas, the one of dwarfing cottoh for (instance, but not in his way by letting it get matted in carp grass, as that Would" take too much elbow grease in getting it clean again, but by not chopping it out as soon as I otherwise would do. I know it pays: to thin com out as soon as" it is above the ground, but as to cotton I am hot so sure, so I intend to try it both! wavs for mv own satisfaction. I am going to put some to stand as soon as up above ground, then I am going to leave the same number of rows unchopped for two or tnree weeks longer, but keep it clean with plow, and then give it the same culti vation and see for myself which is the beslp K G: Jfouldin in Home aiiit Farm. YELLOW JACK. PROGRESS t id F THE DISEASE AT :y "WEST. - THE TOTAL NUMBEE OF CASES THIRTEEN FOUR DEAD, BIX XOW 8ICK AND THREE CONVALESCENT OTHER : TEL EGRAPHIC XEWS. i Key West, Fla., June 3. The to tal number of cases of yellow fever to date is thirteen, of which juumber four have died, six are now sick, and three are convalescent. Since the estab lishment of the hospital all cases have been sent there. f The Kntilan Debt, Sr. Petekhbubo, June 3. The Mas-" cow Gazette announces that secret ne gotiations have been going on be tween the Russian Ministry of Fi nance and a syndicate of European bankers headed by the : Rothchilds and have resulted in an agreement for the conversion of the Russian Credit-Foucier mutual fives i into securities bearing 4 per 'cent in terest. This, says the Iwtizeite, is a prelude to a similar conversion of all the Russian debt. The Rothchilds for ten years past have steadily refused to enter into any I dealings with the Russian government. The Gazette is jubilant over the result of the negotiations. i mm Con vlcl fbr America. : Washington, June JT lhe com mercial agent at New,..: Caledonia, South Pacific Ocean, has reported to the department of "State that convicts in that colony are being liberated,, with tho understanding that 'they must not settle in any . English or French colony, and as a consequence the majority of them are going to San Francisco. He says that a proposi tion is now before the. local parlia ment to vote 1,000 pounds for land ing in San Francisco all the worst of these men, as they will notice received in Tahiti or elsewhere .The French government, he also say 8, ;are offer ing a subsidy of 120 pounds per month for a steamer to ran between Noumea and Tahiti and thence to San Francisco for the purpose pt assist ing these eprigrants to America. . Total Receipt of Cotloii. New York, June 3. The following are the total net receipts of cotton at aU ports since September 1, 1886: Galveston, 705,937; New : Orleans, 1,- 714,368; Mobile, 212,709; Savannah, 7p4,144; Charleston, 396,231); Wil mington, 134,403; Norfolkf 533,U24; Baltimore, 95,025; Sew iork, 813,118; Boston, 103,785; Newport News, 104,467; Philadelphia, 55,354; West Point, 207,325; Brunswick, 26,977; Port Royal, 17,910; Pensacola, 12, 868; total,! 5,200,644. i The Indiana Horror. . Lotjisville, Ky., June 3.-Later re ports from Eckert, Ind., where the Pavis. boys were lynched f for abduct I ng and criminally assaulting Miss ather in-law of one of the Davis K was lyuclied at the same time. Tf '. .T ' rpnnrtfi(i that the mob Went to the home of; Mrs. Endow, of the Davis boys, and j away Beni H Endow, a 'son of the- i old woman. mother dragged younger His body has not been found, and the lynchers will not tell what was done with him. Miss i lanegan is re covering.; i ; : ' A Denial by Postmaaiei General Vilas. Washington, June 3. Postmaster General Vilas said today that he did not desire to be quoted with regard to the publication yesterday in the Philadelphia papers purporting to give the President s plans lor an ex tended western trip, as it concerned the President alone, but that he would deny the truth ; of the article so far as it said that ho (the post master-general) was cognizant of such a programme. He was not aware nor had he any intimation that the Presi dent had made any plans, or contem plated an extended western trip, and he was of the opinion that the Presi dent had no such intention. New York Cotton Future. New Yobk, June 3. Greene & Co's report on cotton ' futures says There was loss general animation, with the cost averaging somewhat lower, but otherwise the conditions are practically unchanged- The "Bull element appeared willing to let rates run oil ?a littlo and then came into brace position, so that after a loss! of some five points there was a recovery to last evening s figures.; The II. & I. and the CoinmUqn. Washington, June' 3l Ex-Representative George C. Cabell has filed with the i nter-state commerce com mission, in behalf of tho Chamber of Commerce of Danville, Ya., detailed specifications' of alleged violations of the law by the R & l: Ii. It. Mr. Cabell explained the nature of the charges verbally about a fortnight ago, and he has acted Upon a sugges tion made by tho commission at that time in filing the specifications. Drath terntince Upou Auothcr W oman. New York, June 3. Shortly after noon today the sentence of death was imposed upon Mrs. Chiari Cignarale, who was convicted of murder in the tirst degree for shooting her husband. She was condemned; to be. hanged in the Tombs prison yard Friday J uly 2nd next. The Trial of Jake Sharp. New York, June 3. When the court of oyer and terminer opened thi morning for the trial of Jake Sharp, there were only eleven jurors in the boi. District Attorney Martine to day corroborated the statements that attempts had been made by somebody to fix the jurors in this case, and that that was the i tuson for excusing Messrs'.McLewt6 and Cald well.He also corroborated th report of the at tempt to corrupt Mr. Rupfel, of Har lem, drawn in the first panel. To a reporter Mr. Peter -McMichael, of counsel for the defenso, said : "When I make this statement you may de pend that Phave proof of what I say, and you can bet -money upon it. Emissaries cf the: district attor ney have been at work in these cases so as to give the impression that the defendant has been - attempting to fix the jurymen thkMhey might lock them up. They succeeded in the case of Alderman O'Neill,; but we don't propose that they shall in Mr. Sharp's case. It is absurd to suppose that Mr. Sharp or any tone in his employ has J approached Mr. - Rupfel, as the district attorney chums they did, ! or as was claimed in the O'Neill case. It is only an attempt tq prejudice Mr. Sharp's case. The clerk of the court, after the proceedings were opened, announced that the witnesses present, on the part of the people, were ex cused until Monday morning, which definitely determines that the actual trial of the case will not begin before that time, even though a jury I be obtained before. -r Another Joke. &t. IjOuis, j une d. A local paper states that the Mobile & Ohio have drawn tne color nne in excursion rates to a meeting, of the K. of L. in Mobile, August 8th. ' The tickets Se cure privileges to; a particular class, shutting out the irreat crowds. The way this is d6ne fs by stamping the ticket "colored so that none but cit izens of the African race will be able to avail themselves of the rates. This savors of unlawful discrimination against the white; man, but it is Jar crued that none but colored men will want to go to 'Mobile in August. However, the ticket-scalper is grumb ling and will probably take the case in hand. t I The GoTtrnmcnt Hauled Cp. Newbcbgh, N-: Y., June 3. The synod of the reformed Presbyterian church of America, in session here, have adopted a resolution declaring that the violation of the Sabbath 1 by the postoffice department is one of the greatest sinB of the government, as well as one of the, greatest causes of Sabbath f desecration throughout the whole commonwealth, and calling upon the organizations of all the Evangelical ' bodies in the United States to combine in an order to i se- cure the entire abolition of whatever in the postoffice department is in Ho- lation of the Sabbath law. t More Fatal thaa First RprteL. Itabis, June; d. 'Ma ranee says that the police authorities are keep ing from the tmbhc the actual num ber of deaths' resulting from Hhe Opera Comique fire. Many bodies', it says, have; been taken from! the ruins at various times and removed o the morgui Unknown to the people. X r rancet estimates the reai num ber of lives" lost by the fire at over 200. Madame Blondel, the lady who was in the theatre when the fire broke out, has just died from the effects of nervous fright experienced in.; her escape from the burning. : ; The YeUow Fever at Key Wet, WTASHiNOTOit June 3. The yellow fever outbreak at Aey West is re garded withUmuch apprehension by the Marine hospital service, and such relief has been afforded ih the supply of bedding-- and medicines' as; the bureau is authorized to render,5 but the adoption ' of radical measures to prevent the spread of the epiaemic is not possiDie until tne state autnon- a " i -1 il. j L i . . i 1 ties call upon the national govern ment for assistance. Evicting Under Dlfflealtiea. Dublin, June 3 Evictions at Bo-i dyke continue. Tenants f are offering ail the opposition in their power to the sheriff: and his guard of police and troops and find various means td seriously anhoy the officers, ii some" of the houses from which occupants were to be evicted Cayenne pepper was burned, the fumes of ; which nearly choked the bailiffs. Boiling water waS also thrown from windows ;; upon the evicting force. At two houses, where evictions were effected. collisions; occurred between J police and people, land a number of arrests were made- Vahtncton Netva. Washington, June 3. John N Oliver, a justice of the peace -of the District of Columbia, was recently removed from oflice by the President and his successor appointed. 1 Olivet disputes the .f resident s power of re? moval ana asserts tnat ne can omy De removed; by the Supreme Court of the district for cause. He refuses to surrender his oflice and continues to sign his 'name officially. It is prob able that the courts will have; to set tie the matter, f Comparative Cotton Statement. Nkw YuhkJ June 8. Thelollowing la the com. nanttive W)ttttti statement for the week ending June 2: . ; 1881 . 1886, Keceipts lor the week, ToUl receipt lo date, Kxports lor the week, Total exHrtt date. IStoek at ail U. . ports.. Stock at all Interior $owns, Stock at liverpool, Afloat for U rent Britain, 7,133 5,020,0m 8.184,5! 7,239 . 70,703 ,a.8W 3,874,(Mt 0 1 1 AiJ 008.0G6 17.148 00,880 ! 2,000 W.828 6M,euo 12,000 K. OF L. THE STRIKE IN THE COKE REGION. THE UMI'IRE TO BE SUSTAINED TUE K- OF L. MEN TO RETURN TO WORK-j-OTHER NEWS Bii WIRE. 71 Pittsburg, June 3- Members of the Knights of Labor executive board who have been investisratinff the strike Sn the eoke regions have for warded their report to the general boards They claim that the strike is illegal and recommend that the mem bers of the Knights of Labor return to work, and also sustain tLe umpire in his award. They say representatives of tho workmen themselves presented the case in such a way as to warrant the umpire in arriving at thededision. They; make no peremptory order to return to work but say that the Knights of Labor must abide l)y the decision and wait until some future conference to secure the advances in wages to which they are justly enti tled.1 The trouble is attributed to the fact that there are two distinct organizations in the region and that concert of action is almost impossi ble, i It is believed that the K. of L. men will go to work again. I The Full Penalty of the Law. New York, June 3. At the King's County court of sessions, Brooklyn, Townsend and Augustus Johnson, the i men who set fire to Palmer's Cooperage in Williamsburg, pn April 2nd; and again on last .Saturday, were sentenced by Judge Moore this morning to the full penalty of the lawj 14 years each. The n en pleaded guilty to arson in the third degree on two. indictments. Sale of a White Woman. Chicago, June 3. A Times special from Paducah. Ky., says: -'In the city court yesterday, Mol!io Jackson, a white woman, was convicted of va grancy, and Judge Thomas ordered that she be sold to the highest bidder for. thirty days The sale will be made as soon as the advertisement has been issued. Thi3 ia the first judgement of the kind ever made hi this section, but it is not without precedent in other places in Ky. Jndge Thomas' action hs met With a grat deal of unfavorable comment' The Toledo Cadet' Challenge. Mobile, June 3. In answer to the proposition received today from the Toledo cadets to drill for 85,000 a side, the captain ot the Lomax Rides, of Mobile, writes that they will, under no circumstances,- be a party to any action which would reflect in the least upon: the integrity of the officers of the regular army, who were judges in the recent competitive drill at Washington. Wilson Ktwi. C0r. of tlie News and Observer. Wilson, N. C, June 3. i Mr. Olivia Waters gave a party to the pupils of her school last Friday night at the old Methodist church, on Greene street, at which there were feasting, music, singing and dancing, to the great deb'ght of the little ones. The superior ; court convenes here next Monday, 6lh inst. Jndge Mer rimon will preside. A case of mur der, moved from Nash, will probably be tried during this term of the court, to which considerable interest is at tached, as the homicide is -alleged; to have resulted from the killing qt a d0I- . . I . lrof. G. 1. inston, of Chapel Hill, will debver the address td Prof, Mewburn's school at Farmville, Pitt county, today. The Favetteville Jfresbvterian bun- day school, loined by the Wilson Pres byterian school, enjoyed a delightful picnic atlthe graded school yesterday The teachers, pupils and many pf the citizens of the town met the excursion ists at the depot on the arrival of of the train and escorted them to the rendezvous, preceded and -enlivened by music from the Wilson brass! band. The crowd was unusually large; esti mated at five hundred, or morej The event of the day which excited the most interest was the game of base ball between the Fayetteville First Nine, and the Wilson Light Weights. The Light Weights wore gloriously victorious, scoring 23 to 4. J The Missionary Baptists had a de lightful Sunday school supper on the graded school lawn last Friday night. Prof. Claxton is in attendance this week on the Greene County Teachers' Institute, as associate principal. He is a live man and will odd much in terest to the assemblage. . .Mrs. S. C. White, a sprightly lady of the City of Oaks, is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. M. JSadal. Heavy grass-producing rams have fallen here nearly every day during the week. Cotton lice have also made their, appearance, two weeks earliep than last year in some localities in the county, and the farmers are ap-- prehensive of injury to the growing crops. Our merchants generally, by mutual agreement, have adopted "the seven o'clock closing"-drug-storcs excepted, around which congregato a large per cent of the night floating population that drift down-town for amusement A malignant type of dysentery, par taking somewhatof the natute.of an epidemic, prevails here to a consider able extent. j.riste The A. M. E. preachers of Balti more censure Mayor Hodges: for en dorsing beer. I Wtuaton News. Spcoial Cor. News and Observer. j. f Winston, N. C, June 2- A severe wind and rain storm; did ' some damage to growing crops, trees, ; ice, here yesterday evening. Wheat j was beaten to the ground, vegetables badly inj ured and in some places j trees were actually torn up ' by the roots. j . Judge Starbuck, who died suddecily last Friday, will b badly missed here and in his old home, Salem. Ho; was a very progressive citizen, and-con-tributed nojjittle towards all public improvements. His funeral 'took place from tho Moravian church Sat urday evening, Dr. Rondthalerpreach ing the sermon. The remains of the good old man were followed ? tq the simple but beautiful Moravian church yard by hundreds m friends, (includ ing the members ojf the I. Q. Q. F., the judge, solicitor and members of tee oar, town omcers, c llle judge loaves a handsome fortune. : jir. uiunam, oii tne tyentiitei, re V y-v 111'. Bit if . 'm tires from the editorship of that paper with this week's issue, and will go South. I have, heard of np ar rangement for the future management of the Sentinel- k ' , Quite a number of wiserlooking railroad men have !?been in Winston this week looking;? after the; interest of the Roanoke nkd Southern rail road, which is tojirun by Winston. I noticed among the number i .Messrs. Lomax and Neal, of New York,: With their attorney,. Mrt Bouldin, and Col Bryant, of Martinsville, who isajs the city of Roanoke and the counlv of Henry in Virginia, have subscribed S100.000 a Piece lo the camtal stock of the company, and that private sub scriptions to a large amotlntf have been made. It is now thought fey the knowing ones that the roaa will be speedily builfc. ; ' ! The Forsyth Riflemen came; back from WashingU nflast Saturday look i i i i iii. ing urea ana siaepy, out tney say they had a good, time. Theys were unable to carry aiuihcient number of men to enter the I drill. They speak very highly ol the conduct Of the Governor's Guard. ; ! The famous old Salem school will close its present session on th 13th of June. Rev. Dr. Edwards, of Vir ginia, will preach the Baocalaureate sermon, and 'Hon. Rufus A. Ayers, attorney generaLbf Virginia, will de liver the oration., I Miss Helen reck, a lovely young lady and daughter of Mr. J ,: X. I reck, of Tennessee, tiled at the Salem school, Friday J morning, q j brain trouble, brought on by a long sick ness. Her mother and father were With her at the time of her death, and accompanied hear remains to! their Tennessee homeL . U I Warehouses ; are ; having heavy breaks, and prices on all grades of to bacco have advanced. ' I Gew. Xhe Ittsolulloua. 'a n i tL Acciaents wim sometimes Happen in the best regulated offices, atd when they do, they are like tjbat ill which flesh is hair' to the ordinary hoil; "it always occui-s at the.; worst possible place, and so yesterday morning, along m the wee hours, m making up the f srms, tha resolutions adopted by the rery large meeting of our citizens at Metropolitan Hall were cut short oflf in u (very reprehensible Style. But as it is better ; late than never, we append them t ' Wiiebea.3, the great question; of pro hibition is now Ipefore our people and we are to vote: an it at tho polls next Monday, and M ; j ; Whebeas, it was asserted a yar agb that if prohibition should be carried it would materially damage the busi ness interests o.' the city of Raleigh, and -I j I Whebeas,; We have had the prohibi tory law in effect for the past eleven months; therefore ; JResolvedjl, . That we, representing a large portion of. - the business men pf the city of : Raleigh, in mass meeting assembled, : desire to give expression to our opinion that prohibition has not damaged ti e business interests of the city. I Jiesolcerf 2, That we would regard it a great calamity to have ; the bar rooms re-opened in our city and we hereby pledget ourselves to put forth our best eflorts to prevent such a ca lamity. ' . ; . Cotton Report The weekly receipts of ? ccrtton con tinue light ; though the demand for it is strong. There is really no quotable market price, the supply beings so limiteil that theistanlq is taken from the wagons at almost any price asked by the seller.1 A lot sold this week at . lift cents. This is the highest yet reached anywhtere. The present is the toest time probably that holders mil nave to sell. Tpe market is now strong but an outside supply might at any time weaken- it, which will probably occur. ;. '-. 1 he report is as follows: t Receipts for the Week ending June 2, 1887 . J ? . . . 11 Same week last year, . ' . . i : lOi) Decrease frOni last vearJ- ! - 78 Receipts to date from Septeuv ber 1st, 1K8(, . . .: . . 31,4UV Same time last year, . . . ;. 28,016 Increase over last year, . ; - 3,451 Stock in Store, t . . S . : . 25 Stock on platform, . . .: L 115 Shipments for the week, . ' . 42 Wanted. . ; Two Good Moulders, accustomed to general machine work. None others. need apply. Allbn & Cbam. Raleigh, N. C. Death from an Overdose. Statesville Landmark. I f Mr. Jas. I. McLean, Of Atwell township, Rowan county, a brother of Mr. W. B. McLiean, of MOoresyule died last Fr day evening off an over dose of medicine, a preparations of laudanum and other drugs which had been prescribed for him as an astrin gent. Being, unwell he bad kept hit room pretiy much all day excopt that he came down to dinner and ate his usual meal. In the afternoon ho was found lying on his bed in a! profound stupor, and an examination of the bottle of medicine, which! had I con tained forty doses, disclosed the fact that it was empty. An attempt? was made to neutralize the effect of the inigs by exercising ihim: violently, out tney nau uone tneir iaiai woi Appointment bjr the Couiptroll Washington, Juno 3 tThe comp troller of the currency today ap pointed S. J. Kennerly, of Palatka, Fla., to be receiver , of the Palatka bank at that city. j ' Aaln on Strike.) Brussels, June 3. Four thousand ; miners in the Barinage district who i had returned to workliave agairl gone : out on strike. There has been no dis-l order. ; I The!irood opinion of the public, in re gard to Ayer'g Cherry Pectoral, ifl con" hrnied clerermen, lawyers, public speak ers, and actors. All say it is the best rem edy for affections of the throat and lungs. : 1 ,;" Thb Paintebs op Nobtu Cabolina Can find at Fred. A. Watson's Picture and Art Store a good line of artists! mate rials, English and American. Tube col ors, oils, varnishes, brushes, crayon and pastel material, umna and water colors, crayon paper mounted on stretchers ready for use, oil canvas by the roll or cut and mounted on stretchers any size desired, picture frames for portrait or any other pictures furnished promptly. i a enav g A case of imported small-pox in the thickly populated Italian section of Chicago .has alarmed the health authorities into vigorous precaution ary measures. j A Famous Doctor Qnceaid that the secret ot good health consisted in keeping the 'head cooL the feet warm, and the bowels open.t Hid . this eminent physician lived In our day, ' and known the merit of Ayer's Pills as an aperient, he woult certainly av recommended them, as so many ot his distinguished successors are doing, j The celebrated Dr. FarnswortS, of Horwica, Conn.,, recommends Ayer's, Pills as the best of all remedies, for ' Intermittent Fevers." ; I ! of li: ui, i. ju. j! owier, oi unaeporc i Sr. f and universajry spoken of by the people S about here. I make daily use of them i ?' ' t-.'; in my practice." ' t . ( I ' ' iVi. juayhew, of Aew sediora. uass., uf;:r says : " Having prescribed many thou yi VCiV can unnesitatingiy pronounce them tn j bjest cathartic in nse. f . f : The Afassachnsetts Stats Assayer, Dr. A- A. Hayes, certifies : " I have made a careful analysis of Ayer's Pills. Xhey contain the active principles of Well known drugs, isolated from inert maW ter, wmcn ptan is, cnemicauy Bpeaiong, of great importance to their usefurness. It insures activity, certainty, and nni formity of effect. Ayer's Pills contain no metallic or mineral- substance, bat the virtues of vegetable remedies la skillful combination." ) ; jj j Ayer's Pillsf Frtpared ij Dr. J. G. Ayer ft Co., Lewilli Vw. : Sold by aU Dealers la KAlLdtOADb. QAPE FKAB ft YADKIN VALLEY B. CO. cosniarsED sceXdulx ko. 20. ! ; Taking effect 6.00 a. m. May 16, 1867. i aTKAINS MOVIHO KOSTU. j! I - - Passenger and Freight and Passenger. Leave Bonnettsville, Arrive Max ton. Leave Maxton, Arrive Fayetteville, Leave Fayettveiile, Arrive atSanford. Alan. 10.10 a. m. 11J20 " ii jo " 130 p. m. 2.00 ," 4j06 i " 4.J6 10.15 a. m. f 6.15 a. m. I 7.15 ; I T.40 1 11.00 W ., I .3oa.m. I 1.40 p. m. f 2.1S i f 8J0O .Leave Saniord. Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro. Arrive WaluutCove, Passenger and Mail dinner at Faretterule. - IKA1NS MOVIKO SOUTH, ii Passenger and Freight and Leftvn Walnut Cnve man. Passenger Arrive Greensboro, 2.10 p. m. ieave tireensDoro, Arrive Sanford, Leave Sanford, Arrive at Fayetteville, Leave Fayetteville, Arrive Maxton, Leave Max ton. 9.90 a. m. 12.55 p. m. 1.15 " 3.20 " 3.30 " i.15 " 5J " Arrive Bennettsville. Passeutrer and Mall dinner at Kanfnrd. FACTORY BRANCH. FREIGHT AND PA8- BENGE&. i TRIAN MOVIHd imSTH. I Leave MiUboro, -f f 7.45 a.m. Arrive Greensboro, I BJ9 TUAIXS MOVDTO SOUTH.- Leave Greensboro, . 5.38 p;m. Arrive Millboro, s 7.35 " i ' W. E.KYLK, J. W. FRY, Oen'l Passenxer. Agent. tien'I bupt. j ,? J1ALEIGH & GAHTOjN RAILROAD. ; To Take Effect at 12.50 Ai M., Snnday, April 10th, 1B7. ? a.m. I 8 35 9 iS 6 V, 10 10 10 14! 10 2 JO 40 10 &! 9 30 Raleigh, Joluison Street, Mill Brook, Nettle, i Forestviile, Wake, Yonii)fville, Frankllnton, KitiKU. Henderson, Granite, Middleburg, j Manson, Ritlgeway, Warrwi Piaius, Maeon. 53 p.m. 6 49. 50 9 3ti 9 4K 9 57 e ooi 14 6 88 15 e n 6 00 6 45 5 26 S 07 ST 4 49 4 40 4 83 4 31 4 10' 5 67 8 44 8 SO, 8 88 809 8U; 10 11 10 15 10 2SS 10 41 1 s ie 6 69 6 44 .6 25 S 1 11 00 II 1 11 l li so; it 3 4 57 ti ss 11 4fl 1 S'J 4 48 4 40 U 44 11 fil 11 54! 12 05 12 lti 12 2rt 12 44 4 81 l i 04 4 m V 15 12 2K 12 41 Vaughan, Littletan, Summit, Gaston, Midway, Weldou, S431 30) 12 B-t 'SI 03 12 60' 1 04: S 21 SI 15 1 151 I 1 30) p.m. i 3 09i p.m. loi)isbUi.uRaLLIvo11. BAST No.1. STATIONS. I No, 8 fa. S- hi. ; 9 45 Lv. .f ee a. ra. ArJ I L. I9a.ni. LouUbura. Franklin too. a. mi-1 it is JOHN C. WLSOKR, Ilea. Uanagvt. WM. smith. snpeniHeBaent. i 7.oo a. . I 1.17 p. B 1 6.00 t 12.19 " i 3.40 " j S 4.16 M ypKTH. ; i SOUTH. j No. t. No. a. j Malt. STATIONS. ) MaU. Ar. i Lv. - J Ar. , Lt. ti. 5 t- r ''it if :r--:t-:.-,--:.. : . ' ;.:-" ' ? v -1 Si V ! i v A i; -1 y 1 1 i j t. - 4 V , t i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1887, edition 1
1
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