Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 1, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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i -1.-'" SA ;":' AA' A'l t . A A A A ". '. A: i 1, P " i : A -Oilf - a .1 .if ' : I A,i. . -'I aaa-y. aa 'a-'A, aaa' TA'--. ' '.V :A '. A.:r A- f : A A '-. : A A ' '' ' !:vV-:A A -Ii-: aaa:.'A-.' -vf;.i i "!aA. T.- VI, i - von. xxvrr. kALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY &IOUpNQ, SEPTEV1BKR 1. 18811. NO, 59 I J ' If f 2 ; AMU 'U j"''A'A 'A; !-.' i i ' A: : : . . .. ; V -1C A 1A is r '. pgffiW A :'Ap;'H; Will! 1 Absolutely Pure. I purity ,Baenxth and wboleeomene. More eoonomleaj,than ordinary, kindi and 3aaaot b aold in oompetitiod with the nultitndd of low test, short weight, alatn or phosphate powder, sold only to oats. Boyal BArwQ Powubs oo lot VJ Street, New York. Jx old bylW. O. A B. Strooaoh, and II IT i f I nsmm Ol mait Vf- JUXijJJ 11 OS OvJil I s .- 4 E MARTIN ST; For Early Fall Trade. Canton r i ail II CI A. 13. 10 andl2iO:Yrd., 'y NEW PRINTS, GINGHAMS, DRESS GOODS, SATEENS, r Oar etrck of shoes for children 50n sista or an wze ana qualities ana are cheap and, good. , - v--.- Waa KUBBER SHOES. I We have an Immense Bargain in PANTCLOiTH I KEW styles IN- i - LADIES AND F1SSES HTS Lad es- and Misse .Uoderwear 25 and 50o a piece. I ALL TUB NEff SHin-a B30N3. GREAT. BARGAINS II MEOiaDBOIS' 500 attd 80 8 nd 6(0 500 jys CapslCc eaob. fNOBTH CAROLINA Eonie lnsuraiicd Co., OF RALEIGH, N. ;C i Oraranixed in 1868. Hjus been insuring property! in North Carolina for eighteen years. With agents in nearly every town in the State acces sible to railroads and east of the mountains- : I . j - J.- ,v j ; '.. ifHJE HOME ,; a; J- solicits the patronage of property owner, in the State, offering them safe ihdeor nlty tor losses at rates as lowfaa those of any company working in North Carolina. CLilsES OF PEOPEUTI ISSUED - iDwellings in town and eoixntry, met carrtile risks, churches, schools, court houses, society lodges, private bams and tanles, farm produce aid live stock cot ton sins-.. " 1? Insure in the North Carolina Horns Insurance Company, W. S. Pbikbosb. .Cbas. Root, Fresident Sec'y and Treas v W. O- Upchcbch, P. OowriB, Vice-President. , Adjuster. Office in Briggs 'Building, No. 22 Fayetteville street. Telephone . No. If; ,WA8HtHQToit, Aug, 31. The Sedre-. tary of jthe Treasury !, today accepted $90,350; of 4 per oenta at 128, and !51,45Ujor per cents at 106 J I No Settlement Tet , By Cable to the Kewi and Olfser ver . LiOhdow, AuguBt SI. No set le ment of Sthe strike is possible today. me aofs oompanieq express williDgnbsB to consider further their pro- poeals from the men. ; Dalh of a Prominent Man. . By Telegraph to the News aud Obserreri Alfbld, Me Angast 31 William Emery, Democratic candidate for Uoc gress again Bt Thos. Breed in the fire Maine district last year, died Ihi's morning;. . : :: Total Visible SupRiyof Cotton, fy Telegraph toth- News Dd Obserrer. New Yoek., Auxaeiiit. The tota yiaible supply of cotton for the world is 834,735 bales, of., whioh 469,835 bales are; American;! against 884297 and 516 097 bales, reepectiTely, laBt year.' lieceiptB at all interior towns 21,555. ;Heceipts at: the plantations nn nan .: . Si ii i - S I. Krul Haybrick Takes Exercise. !j By Cable to! the News and Obserrer. I v 1? Londos,' August 31. Mrs. My o"c " permuted by tne prison 4u ko'iWe" to take exercise in the prison iBa u k. 1 L L. . : yru . ub ueaiui m uuprcviug. ope still maintains her cool demeanor and seems to be settling into the routine of convict life. A i I r V- Weekly Bank Statement. ' J ' By Telegrap to tne News aid Obsenrer.1 Js I Niw Yobe, Aug. 31. The follow ing is the weekly bank statement Reserve increase, $2,438,795; loans decrease, $6,247,000; specie increase, $1,678,600 i legal tenders decrease, $9,725 ; j deposits decrease, ' $3,1- The banks now hold $4,494,500 in excess oi tne wer cent rule. ; l Tit Fayette Ule Centennial asd the Hews 1 andUbaerrer. ' M Correspondence of tne News and Observer Fayitti? tixr, N. CLAug. 30, '89 Si Ms. Hdiiob:. I write directly to your papefc to thank you, in the nane of the people of Cumberland county, for the great' interest you hare mani fested in otir approaching centennial. jrour researcnes nave ; demonstrated the fact that this is more than local, but national in its scope and bearing. Yon have brought to light many im portant facts r connected 1 therewith heretofore j unknown, or long iince forgotten, which showed too the im portanoe of the approaching event, and made; Fayetteville more than ever a connecting fink between the present and the past, i and an imDor tant and integral point of the hiatory I have heard many of our people speak in high terms of commendation the raws add ubsxbveb tor tne pirit ' displayed and h the mtereal shown injhis coming and ; auspicious event a v .!- ' :,:-r;.l1 ,1 f j I j oin with them heartily in aoeorcU ins to youJthe jast meed of praise for the invaluable service you have rendered the people of 1 Fayetteville the Centennial, j and the State o North Catdlina-i- r Si t -.V I ' I Let ua hope that you will continue the good work, and lastly let us com mand you to be with ua at the-Ceni tennial oelebration November 21stJ Tke Death ot Brs. krlstUn. ; Charlotte. Kelrs.'.: 'S i Mrs. Christian. Julia : Jackson, was born at the home of Mr Jas. P. Irwin, in Charlotte, on the 23d day of No vember, 1862. Her father was then at I the front conducting the campaigns that made him famous the world over. When Julia was a little over five months old, Mrs. Jackson decided 10 take her on a visit to her father and a few days later appeared at tne uen- eral'a headauarters. This was two a. r. HAAfTiinHtan. . 1 ri 1 h w kh lwm weeks before Gen. JackBon's death.! During that time, little Julia . waa baptized, the ceremony being perM formed in .General Jackson's tent, by the General's chaplain, Bev. Dr. Dab? ney.. Shortly after this, oame the fatal battle of : Chancellors ville, when on Ma 3d, 1863, General Jackson re eeived the wound trom which he died on May lutn. ma ias nours were eheered Iby. the presence of . lit tie Julia. Dr. Pabney, In his life of Stonewall IJacksOn, de scribes the incident in a touching manner.! He sayss "His. infant (JulU) was now brought to receive his laBt embrace; and as soon m she appeared; in the doorway, which she was watching with his; eyes, his face was lit up with a beaming smile, and he motioned her towards him, say-- ing fondly: "Little Darling!" A She wai seated on the bed by his side, and he embraced her and endeavored to caress her with his poor lacerated hand while she smiled upon' him with infantile delight. ; Thus he con tinued tq toy with her until $he hear approach; of death unnerved his artty and unccnsciouBneas settled down upon him" A' f j i - , ... .... a:: ..a r: " f Mrs. Christian died in tnis city at 6 o'clock Friday morning after an ilU nesa of about two weeks with typhoid fever. She left two children, Anna, aged three years, and Thomas Jack- nil. afrad one Tear.' i:! 1 - B-.J ! IT A'lanU ConlitltBtion. . -y 111 !!' .. Brut Ilesd. Mr. Henry Wiley tells of a spider at his mother's home that has a very large web. In the center he has I 1 Bond Offerlngg. Br Telegraph to the News and Obsenrer. an artist. DEMANDS BY FARMERS THE j MISSISSIPPI ALLIANCE TO THE LEGISLATURE. TfilY ABE iron THI I8TUU8HMENT OF 'I''' ' 1 -, i:' , A OOJTOH BAGGING FAO TOBY AND D SIBt THAI) A CONSTITUTIONAL OONVkMIION BE . CALLKD AGB1O0LTUBB . T3 BE ! I' i .1 t; : TAUGHT .TH FOSOOLS. f I I By Telegraph to the News and Observer, i CbioagO, III.1,' Aug. 31. A dispatch from Jackson, Mibb., taye: The com mittee on memorials 'and legislatiCL made their report to the State Allia aoce yeBterday aird it was adopted It coniains the following recommen dations to the legislature: That money be appropriated by the State to en courage ! foreign immigration; j that so muoh of convict labor as is neces sary be employed in running a bag ging factory as a State enterpnse; tnat railroads, banks. &o., be required to pay an ad. valorem instead ol a privilege tax; urging a law: establish ing a Sate Agricultural Bureau and providing for the teaohing of agri culture id the public school; that the next legislature; call a Constitutional Convention; that a law be adopted requiring inspection of the hoofs of all beef cattle. ; A ' . A- I i" ' ... - - .Aj' 'i Baseball Teeterday. ;-")- At Washington Washington IE Jfmiadeipbia 10. At Fittsburir Pittsburcr 1: Ofci- cago 9 Pittsburg (second Pitteburgll ; Chicago 11. game $ At Bilumore-Baltimorel2:IianiB- .ill. o -i i,- - . i i. , , ' . , TWO O. 1 . : I At Philadelpy Athletios 7; Gin-1 oinnati 2- :i- i '' At Cleveland Cleveland 2; In-1 dianapolis 3 ; . i At New! York Naw York 9; Bos- ton 9 At New York (first game) -Brook- yn 11; Kanfias City 4. New York (second Chtv 2 gatoe) Brooklyn 8; Kaaeaa At Co uiubu, O. Columbus 4; St.. Louis 11 Lyock Law In W eat Virginia. I A unarleston, jW. Va., special of nedu.rj, eajs: About 1 j o'clock this morning i a mob j of 159 masked men rom Rush Rud went to Fayetteville and aroused Jailer MoVey from his slumberby attempting to break open his door.t He came oat. when nistoln were lzamediateiv pointed at hia .... : . .1 . head. It! was round mat tne jail keys in his possession, but still him a prisoner thev pro- were not keeping ceeded to me j n, a snort distance in .1...- k . he rtar of uis house. On arriv there : they stuck revolvera through jithe windows and demanded marinaTi3eV wMSmUOi.: duty ever wnce John Turner, the ne gro - murderer, has .been confined (here. He' refueed to give them up, and the mob then began to make prepara tions to j break in. Dynamite was called for 'add Davis believing further resistance ; to be useless handed out the kfeys. Several of the men entered the j ui and told the : oolored prison ers. all of whom were confined in one room, ' to pasS John j! Turner Out. to them inside ox nve minuteB, which they did. As he appeared he was shot! twice, ' and as he fell the mob caught him by the feet and dragged him outside; where I he was Shot the third time. Still holding him by the feet they dragged him about a half mile in the direotion of ! Be well station, and alter nansmg turn to a tree riddled his body with bullets. 5 ids crime ior wmcu xurner Buf .? mi. v . . ; fit S) fered death , was the unprovoked mur der of Charles jWalken, a saw-mill boss, at Bush Bun, -on July 4th, after which he escaped and was arrested at Nelaonville, Ohio, on August 18 Ji Vht-rtk Viaa hnnn : an nn1firrtnrrnt nf opinion the Bash Bun neighbor i . . i 3 1 j. i nooa since tne muraer iiimt ue was hired to commit the crime, and. this opinion is now stronger than ever, as many believe that the object in shoot ing him as soon as he was. taken! out of jail was to prevent any possibility ox nis making a confession or state ment that would implicate others, t The Entertainment at Mrs. Belrin's. However much we may appreciate talent from abroad that of our own home people is nearer our hearts,1 and again we have the pnvelege of this enjoyment. Many of the music-lov- insr and most talented of our people have united with the MethodiBt ladies and together they have arranged a most delightful programme for Tues day evening at Mrs. U..U. Belvm s. Fine recitations, sweet i songs (by sweeter singers,) the piano flute, vio lin, guitar and trombone will make the air- resonant- with charming SOUndS.1 ' i .":'; ' A I I Besides this feast provided for the soul, the physical man has not been forgotten and the cream has already Deeu euxBifou u un uuun vj wo us dies into the genuine ices.' Chicken salad, sandwiches, cakes, pickles and crackers make a tempting menu xor a summer supper. &. cor dial invitation is extended to every one.' f. , A A. jv?"-:it's" .' ? A Prof.Mlonal Child Wklpper. Advertisement London Paper. w . . a I. ' "To tj iaeehts unruly girls and you a tuougua k v witn tne suit ox saran Aitnea nui appointed a surgeon in the Confeder iya of any age visited and punished I $1,000. I against Senator Sharon. T hare I te army. ; He begs us to make thi boy at their homes by a thorough disei- plinanaa accustomed to admmister corporal punishment. All bad habits oured. by one or two attendances ea VWSV- aW'.aai W-a.- f-A:1 lEXCsasiVB hsI.;: A HOT WATI fiWIlPS CVSBiTHS ROBTH- WIST- j Bt Telegraph to the News And Obsenrer. ; DrsMoimts, August 31. The last days of August are accompanied by Thursday the tber- m- meter reached 102 degrees. , . HOT IN WlBCOSelS. J: Madron, Wis August 31 -Tester ly v the hoitebt day of the season Che rarcary registered 90 degrees. . f : A HOT WAV. . t ; I .. - 'j ToraKi. K a.. August 31. A hot iv ) Biruck this Slate:. Xhureday There has been very litte'fcain for the !aat -two? week". . ." -. A x 1 .. .; ; i ' An Kxcursl I rain W reeked. . By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. MlDDLEBUKG. Yi. AUffUSt 31 At) excursion train to Burlington from a horse breeders' meeting at jRutland and a stock train bound south collid ed at 8:50 last night four miles north of here, near Brooksville.) f Both en gines, one car and yart of another ear of the excursion train and ten or twelve stock cars loaded j with hogs were wrecked and pued in heap. The dead artf the conductor, H. Blodgett, ot the excursion tram and one passenger wnoBe body u under the train and cannot be; identified Engineer Win. Morey, of! the exour sion trainj was dangerously hurt. En gineer Wm. Chilson has (three ribs broken. Fireman Paran had his rieht leg smashed and is badly ent. Con ductor Duffy was badly cut about the head. Three of the stock train crew and Charles and Arthur Hunt of the stock train crew and two passengers on tne stock trin, were seriously in THE aiimal cotto cow biittkk. hold youa cotiow. The national cotton committee of the Farmers' Alliance send' greetinsrs and important advce to the farmers of the south. " A i Hold your otton! ! I That is the Eubetanee of it. Tne committee held a quiet meet ing at the Kimball, the result of which was the adoption of the following I : , ; - i bmolutiohs: I ; Resolved 1. That the national cot ton committee recommended that the farmers of the south shall sell no cot ton during the month of September, exoept what may be absolutely neces sary to meet the obligations which are past due. ''- ;:CA.f:'.;::i1ji! Jiesolved 2. That the national cot ton committee instruct the I president of each primary alliance J wheel or union, or some person appointed by him, to meet the president and secre tary of his county alliance, wheel or union, on Saturday, the 28th of Sep- tember, at the county Bite, for the purpose of receiving f urther iinstrue- mitterws Re8olvedy 3. That each Staiie sscre- tary of every State be charged with the duty of placing these resolutions immediately before the respective county presidents in every county in his State, and charge ail expenses oi printing and postage to the National Alliance. A- v aAA ajTV ..:A' Jiesolved, 4 That every farmer be urged to exercise special! care and caution in sneltering and protecting his cotton in bales from damaging weather, and also from lying on the ground. . j ' I ' 1 . i HesotvedJo mat every newspaper in the South lnlsympathy with the in terests of the farmers, is requested to publish these resolutions, a v ! a. J. oieage, cnairman Jvyie, Texas; A. T. Hatcher, Grand Cane, La ; W. R Lacy, Winona, Miss.; S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. ! 0.: L P. Featherston, Forest City, Ark ; M. L DonaldBon, lireenville, a. ).; W. J. Norlhen, Sparta, Ga; R. F. Kolb, Montgomery, Ala.; B. bL Hord, Nash ville, Tenn. 1 1 iA PREB8 (JHIPS. A. Hatter of Sex A At last we understand the force Of "she"; the jolly tar employs; Because the vessel in its course Is guided by the harbor buoys. A Blwsh from the West. ' Kansas City Tinas..- VA-- AfKl A- No modest Western girl ever put on a New Jersey coast bathing suit for the first time without a percepti I ble addition to the height of her com plexion. A 'A! RlKhteoaa Kcoaomjr. Hen's Ouflttter ..-' : Mrs. Shortpause (year 1899): John, what became of those fashionable pantaloons you wore on our Summer trip in 1KW? . . H . John rney are up stairs some where. What do you want of themT I want to make them j over for a dress. It vou want the latest and most at tractive designs in all kinds of picture frames, window snades, wail paper- ins and decorations, mirrors, plush croods and lanoy kooub oi au aeacrip- tions, you can find them in all their beautv. perfection, . profusion and cheapness n r a- wATaoi s. - ' - . i n m ... TTT . ' The Knd of the Season, From Time. ' Maude -Alffernon, you know a year ago I told yon I would not marry you until you had save ciu,yuu. Algernon xes, uus ! ; Maude And six uuuuii ago a ioia - .-. -m :1L . V 1-19 . . . - M - .1 V 1 1 t L aaA SHn 14 MJkl alAMM AM Aigernon--i. : m Maude Well, how much have you by this timet I. y tun , . - .. Alirernon Exactly $36 62. i Maude Don't you think that that that is near enough? OFFICIAL DENIAL. OXFORD'3 .MAYOR CORRECTS - THE SENSATION AL REPORV. THI BIAL FiOrS ABOUT THR ALLIOIO BI0T AT THAT PLAOI RUTHIS THiiSATS CF BACS or XiYKCHINO ROa DAKGEB TBOUBLIS By Telegraph to the News and Observer, j Oxfobd, N. C-, August 31. An Oxftr'i Bpecial sent from Durham, N. C, on the 28th ins., reported a threatened race cor A ct st this place on account of the arrest of two ne troes for shooting Officer Whitfield who attempted to arrest them for creating a disturbance. The follow ing 'denial has been sent out by the mayor; -' : - . ' "I desire to correct tha sensational telegram : sent out front Durham in regard! to the shooting of Officer Whitfield. The .facts in the case are as follows : Charles Thorp and John Bagland, two negroes, were playiag cards near the jail when a depute arose over the game, Ragland alleg ing that Thorp oired him a dollar. On Thorp's refasing to pay it, Rig land drew a pistol .and putting it to Thorp's head told him if he did not hand it over he would kit! him. . .Offi cer Whitfield arriving on the Boen at the time attempted to aries Ragland and the negro resisting the offi jer knocked h;.m down twice Aris ing a second time the negro drew a p:stol on the officer and emptied its five chambers, one ball only taking effect in the fleshy part of the officer's arm belowihe elb wi The desperate negro tneu ran, pursued by; several officers who captured him near Horner's school. The negro was brought to town and lodged in jail to await a hearing before a magis trate. 'The threats Of lynohine al leged to have been made are un founded and in justice to our colored people I will state that no attempt was made to rescue the negro Ragland or were any threats whatever made." ! To be Brought to the Book. When a World reporter called upon air. Asne ne Baid: asp a Ya T u il- u- : x j "I have been thinking i over Judge Field's extraordinary lanirWe." said he, 1'and I have pretty i much - made up my mind what to dq. I have de termined to sue Judge Field for libel in one or more courts of the State of California.1'':':.-'': --:a 'Ai-'A "I never had the slightest inten tion of being drawn into any contro- versy wnen ig&ve expression, very naturally, tq , some , sentiments of kindly feeling and regard for the mm who had been my father's friend and my partner. I tried to give the peo pie of the East some idea cf his pe culiar character and to enlist their sym The man was ; dead, his cause wife lost, and he was being abused roundly by - the entire press of the country. By the sentiments of com mon manhood I was called upon, it seemed to me, to speak out. Inci dentally I mentioned what Judge Terry told me about Judge Field'i desire for bis support. The object bf this disclosure, pn my part,' was to show how he (Tern) felt towards Judge Field. The exact merits of the case were entirely irrelevant, n ot some reason this : incident, whether true or false, has excited Judge! Field very much indeed. "He called my report of Judge Terr)'s statement to me a 'malignant lie, told by a msl gnant liar.' When asked why, then, I bad made tnem ne replied, because I was a 'common liar.' And then, as if to give full vent to his feelings, he adds, And you can quote me as bo saying.' Now this is all very fine, but no one knows better than Judge Field that these words plaoe him ia the position of causing to be published a j reckless libel about a man whom ha does hot even know. I am at liberty to bring an action in any county of any State where the San Franoisoo Examiner or the New York World circulates. This is my legal right, and I propose to exercise it. I consider this my logi cal and proper course. I j will not descend to the level or judge x ieid s language. I will just make bun prove bis statement. a r? . ''Now, since my interview publish ed in the World, there have been published two letters bf Judge Terry one in New York, the.other in San Francisco. In the former, given to the press by Ztch Montgomery, late solicitor to the Interior Department, Judge Terry makes use of almost my identical language. In the second letter he mentions the month, the day of the month, the year and the place of meeting, and Judge Heydenfeldt as the go between Now, there are the statements made also to two oth er persona besides myself, which have . i S ;l! M. Ii 3 been denounced as maugnau. ues auu base inventions on my part ; because, forsooth, I am a ' common liar.' "I have not heard of any similar language on the part of Judge Field employed towards Mr. Montgomery. On the contrary, wnen coniron tea with this letter, which is proof posi - tive of the tru'.h of my assertions, judge ieid declines to say anyuiing whatever. mow, l nave never prao- ticed in Judge Field's court, and I S USSi V W UWYV SWWVM M. SVM w VWBWj wswmwv. I .... a . m a T . -W -. kawa vi awsfasa naafln in anv varaw Ann n a? rnn i never Had a penny oi interest in mas .nit mT DartnershiD with Judee Terry having been formed long after the Sharon oase had been submitted to the courts. "I am justified, therefore,, think ing that he really is . the one whd is 'malignant.' Must every one share Judge Field's views, espouse his quarrels, refuse ; to 1 believe their friends about a Specific matter of fact, merely because such a belief is dis pleasing to Judge Field and the Field family, on pain of bsing, called a liar three times in' one breath 1 Judge Field is an older, an abler and a more successful man than I, but shall hold him to strict accountability lor ms language. "I see by the Associated Press dis patches that Judge Field, upon being arrested for murder upon a warrant issued in Stockton, made a dramatio appeal to his friend and subordinate, Judge Sawyer, to be released on writ of habeas corpus. ' He actually based hia application upon the ground tnat the action of the Stockton an thorities was an attempt to degrade mm and in pursuance oi a conspiracy 6n the part of the dead man's widow, the editor of the Stockton newspaper and the District Attorney of the county to kill him. Now, if you Stop to think a minute, isn't it just a trifU absurd for a Justice of the United States Supreme Court to fear death from a District Attorney of a county merely because nis marshali killed Judge Terry? What possible motive or interest could District Attorney White have in killing Judge Field! The Justice's much-vaunted bravery has come to a pretty pass if he stands in fear of the murderous propensity oi a District Attorney oi Stockton But this is Judge Field s way. Under corer of a legal document and as if i : self defensa he imputes a ' serious crime to an honorable man. "Now, I have not the slightest in tention of killing Judge Field nor of degrading him any more than I can conoeive he has degraded himself by language unbecoming a J adge, a gen tleman and a man." 'if-i ' ,: "Who will be your attorneya ?',' uIhat I have not considered. My brother, Gaston Ashe, leaves for ai Francisco Monday, and I shall folio tiim as soon as I can attend to a fev matters of business here." ' I Mr. Ashe is a son of D Richar. Porter Ashe who ltf t Rock? point in 1845, fcught as a Texan Banker it the! Mexican War, and went aorost hhe plains to California in1 1849 f tw , u .i" LflV!"!'.u" eavt evidence of very high courage. H was indeed one of the noblest speci mens of our! race. ) j He and Admiral Faragutt married sisters, two Norfolk ladies; and Porter Ashe i very apt to make good hia word. . " t)ur Cb.nreb.ee Today. : j Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. W. M. Clark, Rector. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School at 9:30 a, m Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Uommunion at 11 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon at 8:80 p. m. Bervioea dur tug the week: Wednesday and Friday 10 r tfiaVrCWKftt All , 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Foster A kind invitation to all. Brooklyn Church Services at 11 a. m. and: b p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Pegram. Sunday Buhool at 8 p. m. The public are coraiaay invited. ' Chribt Church Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School at 10 a.m." Morn ing Prayer and Holy Ccmmunmon at 11 a.m. Evening Prayer 0 p. m; The services will be conducted by the R'Hstof of the parifeh. All cordially invited. First Baptist Church. Sunday School at 9-JiO o'clock promptly. Preaching at 11 a. m. andb:0j p. m. by the, pastor, Rev. j. W. Carter, D. p. Strangers in the city and the public cordially invited to , attend: all these services. Baptist Tabernacle Sunday School at 9.0U a. m.. N. 6. Brouehton. Super intendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by the Rev. Q. S. Williams. A cordially invitation extended to all. Gob Del Tent Services, conducted by member of the Baptist Tabernacle, on West Pavie street, near N. U. depot at 6 d. m. -: - . i ,;. ' " Tabernacle Mission Chapel. Swain Street, Sunday School at 3:80 p. m Preachins at 5d. m. Central M. E. .Church. South.-Sunday-BChool at &.80 a. m., R. C. Bedford, Su nerintendent. PreachinK at 11 a. m. and 8:15 t. m. bv the DaBtor. Rev. L. L. Nash. Strangers in the city will find a cordial welcome and be I seated by polite ushers. A welcome to all. Edenton Street M. E. Church, South- Sunday School at 9.80 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 D. so. br the pastor Bev. J. H. Cordon. PubUo cordially in vited to attend all services. ; Mr. Joseph P. FerraU, as announced elsewhere, having bought an interest in the business of Mr. E. H. Lee, the two gentlemen have formed a copar nershio under the firm name of 'hi. H. Lee & Co. We commend them to the Raleigh public. a ; A ; ! . -e-a ; ' H A AdVICI TO M0TBZ23. Urs. Wlnslow'. Soothing Hvrup sfooll always be osed when children are euiUng Uoi i. It re lieves the little saflerer at once, it prouaees nat oral, quiet sleep by relieving the children front pain, aad the Uctle cherub awakes as "bright as a banon." It is very pleasant to taste; soothes the enlid, softens the gams, allays all pains, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels and la the best Known remedy lor diarrhoea, whether rising from teoUuoK or. other eanses. Twenty-five ceai a bottle. : . .. Any one finding a plain gold band i ring, bearing inscription msiae witn date either cl 1885 or 1886, will kind ly bring it to this office- ; In an item, yesterday Dr. P. E 1 Hines was referred to as having been I Surgeon General. Evidently there i was a mistake, ut. nines was ap- pointed Surgeon in charge " of the camp at Baleigh, by Governor Ellis, s ni a i xki sni wa : mn rBAnnavi i wi i 1ST "Xt vSUaV Tf SWSS BlUaDVU 1 I W . - - above correction. Catarrh Cubed, health and sweet breath secured, by ShUoh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 00 cents, nasal Injector Bee. bold by A. w. uooawin a Co. BucHAJi'B Praxa act like magio-on a waak stomaoh. " .Art A ShUoh's Catarrh Remedy a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. For sale by A.W. Goodwin ft Oo. S Prevents in the most elegant form . . f HE LAXATIVE Attn NUTRITIOUS JUIOI PIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined i with the medicinal7 virtues of plants known to be : most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma- nently cure Habitual Constl ; patiou, end the many ills de- ' pending on a weak or inactive condition of the - KIDNEYS, UVER AND BOWELS. I tUAe mott Hcelltnt remedy knewate ilANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY ' ; Whea one is BiKont or Ceastipated SO THAT 1 PURI BLOOD, REFRESHINO SLKaT HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURAU.V FOLLOW. ! Every one is tising it and all an delighted with it, MKVOURORUOQISr n MANUPAOTUmO ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRDP CC ' ' 9AH fMAH(U90$i 4UZ OmWLL AT. KW ttSX ' JOHN a.PESCUD, ! Baleigh, N. O. JETBOPOLITAN HALL H -0N KIQHT ONLY- Monday Night Sept 2d. . TH8 CELRBBA.TM . ; j BLACK DliJIOSD QUARTETTE KOR THR BRWRFIT ST JOHlS OOSPITAL. Plantation Melodia. Rnlna O n si yfawavsat nnd Duets. Also Banjo Solos by Prof. Simmons.' . wAdmiajton MeV OaUery 15c Beaerved 8eats at MacRae's Prug8tore. AQJDTI(DM. J. C. BREWSTER'S HARDWARE TINWARE; SIOVES, BELTING. ROPE, AND HOUSE FlIIISHIi GOODS. Sharp Tools and Fixtures, and a large . .Jot of . DESIRABLE GOOD?, -.;'' "' i . '- '' " ' ' " ' " Too numerous to Mention. Bale to Commence ; September 4t And will posed of. continue daUy until dis-' M DEVEREI1X, Jr. TBTJSTEE- SAFES FOB SALE Four Large, Handsome, New FARM. T CO.. SAFES. Manufactured to Order For BANK 0FDURHAM WE OFFEB For Sale Cheap. . ' : . Ton will never have another opportu nity - ; . BUY A SAFE. OorrespondenoeSolioited. : V. BALLARD, W; a HALLIBURTON, 1 Trusttu for W. T. BlackweU, AWaaw' . .SC v 1 . V A"1 Si! S:
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1889, edition 1
1
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