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Haws J and Observer TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 18891 . J l "! I Wnxti: THJs: NEWS A OBSERVES OO mr t; DJ L ail PuStfhk 4 IN 1 SlXaVXlt&S, - I ' :miM "J i - :-. ! . ytz montha, " ! Ho bum ntered without payment, and no pi pu Mot after the exptraara of nine paid tot. f S A. ASHE, EDITOR, i Ool. Shipabd nu beeu niyking Beep out f himself, and it was tot in innocent lam, either. j Thi bo'.d robber who held cp thf stage near Gogepic last week and marf dered Fieishbein, one of the paesen-r gerp, has been arrested .. An offioej recognizing him from the description hailed him he pu his hand to his hip1 packet, but the cop was too rapid and floored him- He had. the stolen propj erty in his pocket. iv. PiBhY, who boasts that he carried 7,000 North Carolina negroes to In diana to carry tLat State for Garfield has not'ye received his reward. We are curioufl to know what HarriBOif proposes to do about it. He and Dudley are a precious pair. In look! like they! will have to ".walk tb streets" as Carson says, until Qaal comes In,! ut leasi indeed, Causoi should propose Jo pay them. That Was a pleasant picture of Coll Shepard and Gen. Sherman sitting: down talking about . the rebellions. South, only waiting for another opn portnmty to draw . the iword and throw away the scabbard. Early , iri1 the waf, Sierman offared to1 resign ii his superiors really ? tnougnt. ne was crazy, but they.wera good nature d enough to tell him toiiold on awhile The old inianity seems to hare broken ont again in a fresh place. ;r ' ' s';- Thibi have been some rery inter esting reunions of the veterans neldb in North'f Carolina this snmmer among them that at ,WayneBville wher General Clingman, Gov. Jarvisl lien, a oi yance, ov. j xowie, . B. Terguioh, Tom JohnBton and others spoke. . Gen. Clingman made! an entertaining speech. He recalled! the brilliant serviops of his brigade I and no' brigade hai a braver com-f dander. Be bears six wonnds npon his person! Gen. Yance narrated an incident that should be preserved-! When our men were passing through; a Pennsylvania totrn, a young and; pretty girl stood on a porch bravely and defiantly waving the Stars and Stripes in the very faces of the rebels." f When . Gen. Lee came along,1 she redoubled her activity; the. brave old general, with mingled gal lantry, admiration of the girl's cour age, and love for the old flag, under? wuicn uu uau luiuaet uiisu iwvu raised his hat and bowed a reverent? jalnte. , f v - ; . - :; ; Thi Herald Las an article on the: Z xliacal Light,which is to be observed with great fare next December, whetf ttyere will be an eclipse in the tropica! Oar contemporary says: f "During f the stay of the United" States Japan expedition in 1855 ia Eastern waters the zodiacal light was; seen simultaneously t both the west aid east horizons, suggesting the ex istence of a nebulous ring around the earth an observation partly corrobo rated by Baron Humboldt and later by Mr. Liais and 1 others. The pre ponderanca of the authority, ho wi ther, favors the view that it is mainly reflected sunlight, and is caused by a , mass of minnte bodies, moving in rather eccentric orbit "around the ' snn." !f:-,..;.. T. v ,, - !-; - ! The originator of the theory that this earth has a nebulous ring around it, which Would account for the phe nomenon of the zodiaoal light, was Chaplain 'Bartow, of the. navy, I brother or cousin of the lament d I Bartow, who fell at the first battle of Manassas. We have, inclined to his Tiew as being very probable. , ' The receipts of the new crop of cotton in August were apparently as follows: In 1887, 73.273 bales; in 1888 they were 62,990; in 1889 they were 36,526. The orop this year is apparently about a week late. With ns here m .North Carolina it may be more than that. The to al American Stock on August 30 was 469,835 bales n 1888 it was 661,997; in 1887 615, 467, , and 1886 703,697 " bales. Th stock is down very low, being les than a month's supply, and it take! about a month to get cotton across the water. UnleBS the European mill! have a considerable stock on handf the situation may admit of a corner and a fqueczs, and the, consequent shutting down of the mills for a "time. .. ; 1 , J The price; of ootton is largely based pn the judgment of such men as E 1m son as to the relative supply andde? mand. ;Tf fsuch statisticians whose! judgment has heretofore proved toli erably reliable, say that the supply i equal to the demand, and that there is plenty of cotton for the needs o the world,! the mill owners: will e ahead rejoicirg and will not pay more 'than the price of manufactured goods TTfl S juBiuy. . v aiues are maae up oi many incidents, nd the ruling prices of manufactured goods constitute averj 1 1 I- i I? ? 1 A 1 I -1 1 f 4Ke eieuiwui ui nxiBg woat ice mui Will pay fori the raw material, i Odk old classmate CharleB S. Hill, who by theway was a good Confederf ate and served at Charleston 'daring ice Biege oi test pisce, nss lor two; years been busy at wotk trying) to gel up a furorefor subsidies for Ameril can chipping. Mj. Hill is withal a; protection statiBtician, full of figure! which do xfot mean exactly what they appear to. And this subsidy business ii part of that policy. One, I 1 . J r ' -t ! trr " " : would tbink that the English pracUce in that; matter would be enough of itself to diive a genuine protectionist into opposing it, yet the glories of the British mercantile' cor quests are the subjects that they dwelt on. See how Great " Britain lavishes her millions t on her, shipping, say they, end jbehold how her sails whiten all the waters of the sea. We wonld say that is the result lof their ; havng something to sell; .and finding a ne cessity for transporting their goods to the ! tniatkets of the world. We would attribute it to the-free trade cf oar; rival 4 But the protectionists negative that idea and point to the millions bestowed by the British in the way of a bbnus on their shipsi What they wantjia another channel J to get money out:of the United States Treas ury, so as o keep up the demand for high taxes; The scheme is f very ap parent.! If-we are correotly informed, nowever, the i facts do not t their theory and, do not answer their pur pose, 'i - : ! - '. , v.! Great Britain pays jab moiie to 96 per cent of, her shipi.'" Oaly 4 per cent, of hr yeesels :recjve a cent, from the governments and tups a earn all they gdt. ; The entire charge of this ehippirg on the British Treasury is lees than $2,500,000, and f or that her mails and troops are : transp'orted from England to India, to Canada to Australia, and to the uttermpst euds of the earth. The United States pay more than! that as interest to th P&c fio railroads as an offset to the transportation of troops bare at home in AmericaJ Eventually it is under stood that those companies are to. re fund, but they are in arrears now fifty: milliods of dollars. : The above figures explode the Bug gestion that the English vessels exist because of a subsidy. - : j mm m- " T ' TRIA14 BY PUBLIC OPISIOH. The Grecians vote by dropping a buckshot m the . slot wmon is ar ranged so as to let . the builet slide into the compartment allotted to the man the voter proposes to vote for. This is something like the Old Athe nian pract?C9 of voting with a clam' shell the origin of ostracism. And speaking oflthat, as our facile brother of The Ubromcie would Bay, it re minds us of the iiijuBtioe of; a trial by publio jopinion,. Aristidea was hailedj so the e tor y goes, by a voter who asked him to fix his clam shell ballot for him as he jproposed to vote m favor of panisning one Anstiaes Whv do vou wish tor banish that fel low, asked Aristides i and the answer came back, Why,- they call him the just, and I am fatigued with: hearing about him Such was an incident of a trial by pnblio opinion two thousand years ago. Another coours to us of a later periodi i .: : i uV I'f In the Life of Lincoln now running in The Century, there is a reference to the deathjof Ohief Justice Taney. Such, Bay the authors, "is the uhdis criminating cruejlty with which opin ion executes its decrees" that this aged and upright Chief Justice, of the United States who had adorned the bench made illustrious by Marshall "was borne to the grave with a feel ing that it was good news." 1 We quote Ian extract,- first taking the occasion ito command the authors for the manly way iu which they speak of Chief i Justice Taney, and next,1 to draw attention to the in jus tice done by publio opinion' in its trial of this pure, and upright : Judge. It was indeed cruel in its defamation of character aad' unblushing in its persistent falsehood: We quotef. i f ; ' Chief Justice Tauey die! :on the 12th day of October, 1864,during the publio rej licit) 3 that hailed the Bucoess of the Uuion party - at the autumnal elections He was :a man of - amiable (Character,, of ' blameless life, of great learning, of stainless integrity; yet such is the undisorim lasting cruelty with which J publio opinion executes jits decrees, that tbis aged and upright judge was barne to the grave fwith few expres sloes of regret, and even with, a feel- iug, not wholly suppressed, that- his removal formed a part of the : good news which the autumn had brought to the upholders of the Union. Toil some and irreproachable as hip char acter had been, so far as punty of in tentions were, concerned, )t was marked by lone 5 of those mistakes which are never forgiven. In 'a crit ical hour of history he had made 1 decision contrary to the spirit 'of the age, contrary! to the best, hopes and aspirations of tbe nation at: large. His whole life therefore was lead m the light of that one. act, and when h died the nation he 90 faithfully served, aooordug to his MghtB, looked noon his death as ; the removal of a barrier to human progress. The geh eral feeling found expression in the grim and profane witticisms of . San ator Wade, uttered some months be fori, when it fseemed likely that the Chief Justicepronld survive the. ad ministration .of Mr. Litolh: No man ever prayed as I did that Taney might outlive James . Bacbanan's term, and, now I am afraid I have overdone it."? ':; I ',ewi From tb Flooded Hcctlott The Charlotte News says : Sheriff J.. Smith, of i Richmond oountyi ar rived in the City this 1 morning ? from Rockingham, j through Htmief 'and Oheraw. Mr.; Smith says this damage by the floods pf last Sunday night is greater than our people have any idea of. Yesterday a corner of ; the Pee Dee mille tumbled downy leaving a gaping wreck four stories high, in the building. J The Great Falls: mills will be able to resume operationa within,' two months, but it will: be. from four to five, months before the other mills can start up again. The damage to mills, railroads and crop will foot up $175,000. l i Hams ASn 'ish. Virginia Hams, Ferris' Hams, j Louisville (Kentdcky) Hams,. Baltimore Hams, New York Hams. . The finest N. O.; Roe Her ring, packed expresBly to order; Fine juacaerei, &eei Tongues, UreaXfaet Strips, &o.&o; Hiibxa & Pisocni the mros PKsr. ; 1 BPJQIAI. BDIXtlISi IBBUtb BT DB BATTL1 : I os tub ooTfca o&TxaFiixaB Id consequence of the serious rav ages of the oottbn cteip:Kars which appeared btreilast wek; abd the irra!i- n ert whoh his advent has created, Dr. Bfttie, Director of the Kxtfeiiment fitaion has usuttd the foUowicg speoiai bulletin tm the eud H .-.; .'!', -v. j. The ravages due to the cotton worm bae j st oome to' my huuo. Iu ordtr to provide an eay way for thir pre vention in cse hey . appear, tne 10I lowing Special Bulletin 64 A has b. tn prepared i '' : ,; I .' Foi ewarnedii i forjrmedj' and for thiaipurpose, ina iiperimenv oiauou hepks to prevent much damage by iht-ee prtcautiunarv measures. ' Tue 4hule builetiaf has, been prepared, ac ual obeervations made in a field on an if jice t faim near ! Raieigb, the mai4ir msde npjin clyc'.ostyJjj form within eight. hours afier the rayegeB were heard. of. 1j - I 1 V " THK COTTCH WOIM. I There ib now' appear 10 g in Borne of (he cotton fiidij Icf the Scale a worm yrhiqh rapiuly destroys the leaves of tbe cotton piaati ; Tae dacgers from the ravages of these wormt are very fcettt, and on acbouat of, this fact a pecial buhetfh ''of . the -Experiment JSiation is nereivuh issued, in Order to e0nt, if podwib e, much loss due to in s4 worms. .0 jiiricsj"' precautionary maurea must be Uken at once, and u'ed: to- destroy the ! worms before tny ,cd htkTe ujistroj ed many leaves and thereby endatgbied the develop ment of the boili ' ; . I sTite cotton worm (letia jargillaoes) hati been known ' sine 1793, when it was so destructive in ttita country Iti 1801: and mauy succeBStve years mucu damage was dene by it. : iThe ojtion worm must not be con fdpodd with the Boll Worm or the aifmyi norm, iu iormer oeiug an in sees esD'oiallv dbstruotive to the cot ton boll, the latter (army worn ) being generally fcuad in the States norta of us where it jis extremely destruo tiVd :to green crops, woeat and the grasses especially The cotton worm, such as we will describe, is also known, as the cotton caterpillar; and tcia name is destine tive enough for ordinary use. j I& ia found all through the cotton belt, though in the more southerly States its ravages are much more extensive thau with us. So much so . that in someUectiODS it is always considered end of the cultivations of the cotton jorop.l Implements are made and used in tbese'States with great bene fit for their prevention. Fortunately wi hive been very free from I them, owing o ourj tavoraoie noriuern ia cation in the ootton belt. . ' ! I " $ ; A few words B to its growth and habHts may not be out of place. - The eggs which develop into the cotton worm! or caterpillar are laid by. a small moth about one fourth of an inch from wing tip to j wing tip It nas four wings, tee two forward ones being! a slight reddish brown color and t.ppei with a wine color, f This moth iajB her eggs', varying from 400 to, fiOft which are dttpoaitwd on tbo undr surface, of tte larger leaves on the upper portion of the cotton plant. They are .deposited singly, but sel dom more than four or hve on a single leaf. They are, when first iatd, of a beautifur I green color, changing to a dirty white be fore hatobing,! alud re of a diame ter of abput Qne fortieth ol an; inch The eircs hatch acoordtnfir to the sea sons, on warm dajs, two days after beinsr laid, and Hater on. ooesibie al most a week.! When hatched thev arci of CJurse yery small, growing quickly to their fun lengrn, at this kime jthey are about 1 inchea in length and aoout 1 iu inon in diame ter The wdrmj isl green with two stripes of biack on the back and black dot's oh the bpdy, its head being yel low. Jt has sixteen legs, and by a peculiar motion Of the body atones itself similar to the common measur uribg worm. - , '., :. ' :' iklBlBX9 TO nCBTBOT THK WOBM. 1 Various remed es for preventing th ravages of this caterpillar have been advi8ed. The plan of encour aging S the natural - enemies of the worm-rnd it has a great many is spoken! of, but the tfHoacy ; of this is somewhat doubtful. It is suggested le that the eggs be destroyed, but this, hdwever,1 may - tend to kill the tenaer ileal, uoiiectiug tne worm bj band is; asj spoken of, but tbe labor ii t)lved is too great The best plan undoubtedly that has yet ' been de vised is the deatruotion of the cater pillar by poieoh, I A variety , of these poiscnt. ; navef been recommended, amdng I which! are London Purple, Gray Af8enc,Paris Green, eta, either applied in the wet or dried way. For ordinary purposes - in this State the dry! method ia-j sufficient. . Though ramer slower tnan tne method with water, ihe poison can be aDDlied eaa- ily Bjnd successfully. Of most cf the ordinary poisons Paris Green 1 is 1 the best; and most easily procured. The farm of Mr- W. G. Upohurch, hea Raleigh, was visited and remedy adopted by him is recommended on accpuntj of its s mp icity and good eneets: . . t J" - . -t l- (l'. Mr. UDchnrch ues one nonnrl of Pirisj Green : with 100 j pounds of either land piae? t gypsum . or lime pnofspnate. xnese ae thoroughly mixed ajid applied by sprinkling on the .leaves in tbeekrly mornng before the; dew; is en; in this way a man 6uht to sprinkle iuu pounds of this mixture on an time;.' . this the 'i Wowder aare iin a; short 1 time ' of , day adheres ) c'oeely j the caUr pillar to ( the , kaves; ia on eating it, takes also a pert lion of the prison a4 Boon drepj to the grohud. Of course it is desired tr have! the!poison a herd to tbe ieave and 'for ;tbis purpose an addition of fivefpr ten po irid otj fl jur to-, thi m xture wi u'd improve the stickics qiiajities.i The: great! trouble t with the lose of dry. poisons is the liabilitr of their by hi wah d off by a sudden shower; a large Addition of flourwill help to prevent this. " I It may be tfiat.u the growth is very rank, a larger quantity thro one hu - area pouuds wvu d boiqi;euoi,iLe above mixture per acre. ' a- xne least excenstve memoa ia apply the poison is tfc wet fqrn. Ihe Jfaris green is m;xed witn water end applied at the fate of one prund to the acre. As ihe poison dota not dissolve, the owder must re c :n, stantly stirred in the water to keep1 it thoroughly mixd Iu this way it caobheaply be tfp plied from a com mon watering pot by a man on a horee or male A hand force pump wnn a spray n zz'e is very efficacious for this application., This ddi ion oi five to ten pounds of flour to ! tbe quantity of the waer wbjch is mixed with the poison will ire'ease tne aaf hesive qaality as in the dry mixture:. Special implements have been der vised and are -cow ueed; many j im provements have been suggested but all of these have been omitted nere and only the , commonest and most easily used are sugges t d 1 T Cautions. Paris grt-en ib a deadly poison and should b kept away from children and from anything and any body who would likely, wallow! any of it intentionallv or accidentally. There is no danger in . handling It provided ordinary care be taken, f . Paris green inav be purchased ; at Litta & Mya t'e, Ba:eib, N ! CfVafc iwenty five oents per pouid, which is about the usual price, or at; any placa nearer come where it is deeirta abv of the wholesale druggists in j the North also keep 'it; w bave found Thomas WoodBCP, 451 E. CaaiLria Si , Pniladelpfcia, Pa , reliable! 'Any ens using the lemedieg fugg'eted Uerewiib, or olhe.'B will please tepcrt results to tee undereigneu. i r R B Battle,!. , ' ' ' :- -"l D rector '..-- Commercial Bpltoioe. i, : j , N. Y.Coinmerciat and Financial Chronicle.' Fwday Night, Aug. 30, 1889 There has been fin no-ease m trade and a good arerace fall businesB is generally expected. Ti.e outlook fat the crops is very procaising, and there is less fear of , monetary btriigencv, and coileo ions are reported eattsfao tory. The corn crop is expected to be unusually large General; tiade Sterns to be in a prosperous cou-Ht on. Liard rwas at one time weatt, bu to k an upward turn today owh to the firmbees of b',her provisions fn trading was light here today, though latterly it has been fairly oave j To day 75 tea. Western on thn f pot eoid at 6 50a and 100 tea. city at 6 lQe. Pork was h'gher todaj m rp jES to a sharp cnee in Chicago, wbei mere was an active amana ir n "shorts," a corner beirig feared lb-r Here new mess was q ioted a' $11. 75 a$12 50 with a eman jb-ting:frd Kxtra prime was still at $10 $10 50 Beef hams have bet n qaiei at $15 910 zp tor iDDiog lou. a ei na been in modeiate demand at general ly unchanged prices. Out meats! hav been in fair demand, o)6Biof -tend) with pickled shou'ders af 4 t4 f ; do. bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., !t:1.7it: do. bams, 1010f3-, and smoaed choul iers, 5? Tallo has alvato-d to 4 13 164 7 8o , with a fa'r. demand Stearine has declined to 7 7.. Oi c- margarlne is etui qioted at 6 , Butter has been quiet at lla!9j. fcr creamery. Lineeae na? breu q jiwi, ana today declined to 8 f io, lor fancy State full crtsm factor. jejuffie baa been fairly aoura at some advance, rjricai sho inc I a nt . r :- o i I rise for the week, of 25 to 30 ociute. owing partly to rportB of drought ii UfPZ l and prOaprcia of a Btuali oiop ana partly to an advance in ii v and Hamburg. Toaay p ices,; how ever, were 15 to 20 pomts lotr than veBttrday, owing partly to an ccex peeked decline of Ji! in Havre eod partly to selling for loo&l aodouat and on orders for Braz 1. The warehouse deliveries . are. smaller ! thus fr this week than for the came time for two weeka paBt, and the rtcdipta ; at Bio and Santos show acme increaee The stock at Rio Janeiro is 408,000 bege, aeainst 201,000 bags a sear ago - The Americaa viaiblH ; supply is 430 620 bsga against 3161322 bora at this time last year. The selling for Bra zilian account ia interpreted as indi eating that the outlook for the crop ;s not so unfavorable as at one time reported. . ! The. speculation in cotton for future ddliTery at this matket has been less active, and the August option baa de cunea snarply, while other months have shown a moderate appieciation. un juonaay rather heavy a!e , o- Au gust for long account, a fail iu Livr pool, an Advance in the rale for ocean freight room, and selling by the Mouth caused a general dec' ine, which was especially marked iin Au- gUBt. Bat the weekly report jof the age had been done to the ctop by boil worms ana ca erpiuars, together with ihe announcement of large sales for export -and a steadily diminishing stocK nere, caused borne covering, and the closing pi ices we re slightly higher for some of tee later options. Oa Tuesday August tnd Scp'ember options were lower and later months a little higher. There was a further decline in; Liverpool and a ; re newal or. ; the liquidation . in August here. Prices were irrego lr on Wednesday. Angast was 10 points higher on Thursday, owing to a deraaud irom shorts, and Other options advanced moderately,: i I but tnere was a reacting before the close. Today there was an ! advance, owing partly to a me in Liverpool, where there is a good trade reported, partly dne to buying of September for for eign -iong account and also!, by shortB, and partly to fears of a soarcity of ooUon,here in September by reason of the large exports to Liverpool, wnere prices are euffieiently high to attract immtdiave aiiiL.moaie. liSev- 1 ng at a marked premium ,vr tne i&u r opt ons Tie aregattj trading nere was not large, and jthe reo'Hts i'-thep rtb wr unexpaied'T liteiui. Ootton on the apct has shown no chacge. aud has betu. in iho nd& u steady or firm, the close btinc qiiet M 11 j ' for middliuK. uoiands- . - H j.uo uKurt luaioati; a decrease i in the cotton ia sight tonight, of 40,552 bales as compared with1 the same dale of 1883. a decrease cf 3S3 932 bales as contpared ; with tl jl-orn-PDTidtrp d.f ct 18871 awd MtJeune r f 262, 662 bales aa Ci rL p .red'.ti; 1886. Ihe totals sh. w-ia tt old irt- nor Btrckf hv Jlfcreased durirgi thF Wffk 78 balesi. and are toticbt) 7. 466 bl6.7e- itnu at thje tatne pejri' d Ust year. The rf cpipts a the same towns have bren 1,359 ba'es hiore hfn the same week last y tar. -DI ;s.-.l - NORTH CAROLINA. Blfliop Lfntu'i A ipuintranl. , BUMUKS VISITATIONS S?ptember 4'h, Wednesdav.Wdkesh boro ' . -. -, I Septeoiber 5 h, uapel. , ' Thnrsday, Owyt; s aeptt-niber 5ib, TLurtday, p Elkin. I Set; mlvtr 8th,S4indy.Lincolnton Septenjbsr 9-h, 4 p m., Ohurf-L cf our oavtour. September lO.h, 10th, Tyes Ur, High Shcals. Sep! ember ri.es Jay, pi in., Sheiby. L September 11th, Wednesday, I tuth- ertordton. j September 13th, Friday.St. Mark's, Mecklenburg county. . : ! 3ep-ember Hub, Stiiiday, James', I;edbli county.: St I Sptetnhfcf 15' b, Suadjy,' Cbriet Churcti, ltd vti county, j Sepreribei 16. a, Monday, lrV, Howaa connty.' Hq!y j Coiiiujumoa at ail St. An- M o ong ions. : The Grand i'rerrqu'site of Xtgoi, ! Tin dual operation of digestion ard assimila tion Is tne grand. pc-rf qulsiteof i?or. "lo insure the conversion oi f od iuto rich nutrltfous blood. Hlsoiily bect!Hii!ry to use with per. Istenlce Rtid systematically H.s,t-tti-r's Biouoacli 1-iitterf. The loumaiu nana oisup. iv in ine au.niiii ecoi the stomach. lo regulate, to invigorate tbat organ, and than facilitate Its digestive at'das- sl ulUtivs Dmcessfs. should biitne tli;tf aim of those troub.ed iihact-ficit of se- mlna. Nbivous- ness, l"omnia. lceb eappt-tite- these are usuai'y trace? bl I to tin paired digestion. Uercoiine this and - OS f reccssitv dlsujiss its m'uli ifarious. Dtr plenum Ad hitransing symptoms. Ihe emaciated tion is imperfect. The Bitters surmounts the only can never i oe to gain nesu so long as ass i mi la obsta1 ; lo an incieasr not only of ior, -but of bodily substance, cot-quer also with thx bit:ers ma arla, kioney nd llvtr comt laint, coustlpat'oa ana rneumauc trounie. anoiougnntss cnaracttr- iract izcs iisenecis. Slush's atarrh Remedr a DostiT cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mcith For sale by A.w. Goodwin & ' o r, 1 M J : V ' ; 'J- L rieoh mrorta'ions airect irom im I ; ' i -porters. ' ; Season 1SS9-90 New crop Formo'a Oolongs I N w cron JsDsna. N crop English Breakfasts. Fresh y'l : t tupplie. f 1 FINE TO FINEST Qunpowder.Iaip'erial and Young ftrson ;. . i - ueas. ; ONCE MOREi Our Blended Tea and Gold Bind China Cap and Saucer, Grocers,- and !- - - I V- i. Caud MacufbotujrerB, Importers' Agents for Celebrated v ' - 1 Fresh Roasted Coflees NEW PROCESS. Whole Bean Roaeted Rio 25o.27c 30c OUR BLEND Roasted Maracaibo, Ltguny ra' and Bio - 80c lb. , - Our choice Cucuta Maracaibo 80c lb. OUR BLEND Ma acsibo, Mocbs, Java 83 l-8c lb. Our Own Fresh Ground Bio Coffee 20 and 25c lb. Gr ire on Coffees, i t y i Good Seed Tick Rio 20c lb, ' B ancy Seed Tick Rio 25c lb. - Fancy Golden Rio 2Ec lb. Choice Old Cucuta Maracaibo and Caracas Laguajra 25o lb. ' 50 Scks FAIR TO FANCT-50 Scks Ul COFFEES AT YORK NEW RICES KINGSFORD'S :j ::Vj....'.V - .. -I j., :t; 11 Oswego Silver QIobs Starch Ia superior in quality and strength to tbat or any otner manufacture V 1 lb pekge 10c, 6 !b boxes &0c. Kingaf oid's corn Starch, 1 lb pekge 1 ! Kingsford'auswego Starch, 1,-2 an if a lb pckgtB and ra.bulk. Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices !:! ! FOr - ' . (' - ; Collars, curia; shirt bosoms and fine J ! laundry purpoues. I ,A i "n , .c. . ..' .! luopcugp, enuioia otarcK, lUjpcKge wood s enamel rtarch, REQUIRE MO COOKING Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prides. RED SEAL LYE The great soap maker, cleanser and die mfectant, lOo CAN, WORTH 15 v White Rock .and Graff 's Potash; - 'i -. ' --. -'. 10c per canj v." v. Nickel, Siar and Fhoeoix Lye. Manufacturers' Price3 to Trade. IH ARB THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD, A Purely Vegetable ComDOund. without tnercury or other injurious mineral. Safe and Sure aiwaysi Eor sale by all Druggists, full printed dirlections for using with each Package. Dr. Schenck's new book on The tungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Ad dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia, i i)ftDtrt?B HiU BALSAM d bautilics the bau omoccs :t luxuriant erowth. ; lK&itS."il HaJrtiitiYrulhfu t-iito Man ini:f n.f tMjg .-. tuonJ 1 utln etor Qrtj uthful Colors i.l hair falllik STRONAGH LEGAL NOTICES. O ALE OF V iLUAELB I'AIPfcK M.LL3 A D OTBXB IK P HI V Pursuant to a decree i f the Sub rior f curt v f Wakn County, daud August aHh, !s and signed by Chir es D. Upchun-h , Cink. iu kt r administrator of vvm. b. v Ke, ueceased. Is plain; ft and viuiaii r. tsuvw, bum i. t merson aru omers ai ut-irininnm, i win sen. in be manner her in s t fortu, en Mniay, he tb day of October, 1, at tne .,ourt iioust uoor I saia county oi maae, in mecr j oi asuikii, at putlic auction : : Hist - ine ree-siropie in e to in iouowmg ue- scritwd lands rjd propel ty: s bbuate attn Great tails ot Neuse Kiver, said count of Wake, and n hitbdes then o ad 1 A trail of laua eotitdiiiiuz i crr joining ths 45 34 sere tract, tne i 3-iu acre tracr " auu me num it -i. uat- inafter desenhed, and ,uemg mat pomou oi : the Mill or falls rrct not embraceu n me dower of Mrs. 11 r let J. Aikw, togetner irh tli fixtures, inaei.iiiery. uols anu tnr pers tial I'tooerty situated iuer'n. Uyon XIM trct and i the 1 3 losers iract intern belw nUicribed'are located the paier nu Is, uiaclun ry nd fixtures U A lot in I lie city oi KHie.gti, front ug n Si isouiy Mieet, 180 leet, ai il nt iiiu b.c i west loom Salisbury street -"0 left, aid uegiuuing at np iLt'u t?'e west side of Salisuuty siieel UU fj-t from t he-sou hweste.ru inters-ction ol Salis bury and Obarrus streets. r; Becona. i ne lee-siiuoie ime t tn reversion in the following descrio d lauds hu p.oprrty. wiifn taua are uDtect' to tue dower or nte estate of Mrs. Hi rriet a.LAk'w , - l. A tract ot land cuutairi'tri; 45 3-4 acres lyis g jmt no'tli of td tuljMcut to said Mill" or. "rails" tract, a a uui'iimng tne lands ol the it uavid tilil, aud tue mst-loj acre tract uesci lbed oe ow 2 A tract f and coutainlne so s -100 acres. lying ast of and adjacent to.su id Will or Falls tiaei, ana saiu 4 a 4 acre ir c,auu auj ining ine lands ot tlii late' David Gill, and lie 3. acre nact iieretn below d wicribea. - 8. a. tract iji laud coutmnii'g about 37 acres ly ine nortQ of and. along Sam r.tuse-Kiytr and eat of aud ar i icnit to said 1S6 O't acre tra'-i 4 A tract of land .aoioiumt: the audi of Nathan Bolton "U the su h, i . 1, Allen, de- cea&ed, on thi west aud no tu aud J. M l ieu shawon the ea.it. coutaininti atx.ui 51 1-8 cies. and known tlie it.arfiin tiacr, -i d be ihe home tract t f the-lat v u . Askew. 5. AtihCol 1 do eoalj-Hiiii!' about l l-2 acrts, ,ftdjiiiiiili' jtl.ts lud ot tbfe lie n. 1.. AUtnua THt.ers ana suown as tne -Barnviiie :t- 6. A u act of liuU adjoinnJR the linUa f tbelat- K. . Allen ana i tiitis, auu kuo.vu as tne "fcin 101." - - . - . - . - - - 1. That lortion ol the Fails or Ml 1 tract 'al lotted to said I Lt rr.tt J. jViie . a- he' o. wer lvniiron theudrtlj s-a.f hi u h'6h it-us Rii r, auu ai jo niu tnetaid itJeJ-lw i;crt- tract on ihe eant .!. LOi tUi ,r, aud Hie rati lii-iH) aciei tract on the we . una coutuiiiiug 1 3-iOacies, wiU. that poitiou of the mul biii tig. and . all out b uldtgj imiiovtineuis, diliciiiueiy a-d txtmes tni reou locate i.- . i. A pait oi lot No 26 iq the city of Kaleigii lying ou the southwest co ner t t'.e 4uteisuc- tlon of Salisbury and Larrus slieets, and Iron ing 1" fee; u S lsbury ntre t aud ii" l-ei on Cabarrus street All t sa'd lanis, Jioei ttne lots in the cry of- Kaieiii a e ic't u at aioQnd tne Ueat Falisof NtuseKivtra d are fully oese-ibed in saiu decree f cut, which is htrei y referred to f ramored'Hndes-.-rtption. Ana cu Wt-duesday, the yui day of Ocioinr, i9, on the i remises, in the tewn of tiiap l iidi Orange Couutyi, .(J., 1 will sell ac public auction tne lee suable title to tta1- poiii n ot me lot owned by Wl tf. Askew at ins deaHi, not em braced in: the do wtr of said tlarriet J. Askew lying on the corjer of fittsboro stteet aad Col lege avenue, and west of said Pitts boro strtet and south of s-id College avenue, aud containing a acres, ie"s mat pornou, ueacrioeu ueiuw, al lotted to said Harriet J. Askew as ber dower. And at the same time and place, X will sell the reversion in that portion oi said lot, set apart to said H. J. Askew as her1 dower, and described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the line if rittsboro street, 13 feet from the corner if the intersection of said nttabora street with saia college avenue, runs thence westwardly in a line parallel witn said college avenue y tett to bta&e in the yard, and iu trout of tbe door enter ing into tne passageway oi tne aweuug iivune ou saio lot: thence south warms inroUKU me cen tre ot said door and passage-way. iu a line par- all' 1 with fitisboro stri-et about 'M5 f set to the f -nee on the southern 'side of the siao lot thence e8tardiyalouK tue lence aturesaid leet to Pittaboro street: thence northwardly a ong the line o 8?id fiitstwro street toward Col ege avenue about feet to the beginning; witi tbat part of the dwelling bouse aud the im provements thereon located. Terms of sale: one-third cash :'one-tblrd In six mouths, and one-third u nine -montus, aefcrred lnstaumeuts to bear per cent interest uut j paid. line reserved until purchase money is paid l fulL T.ie saleg will b -gia at U o'clock ou the aays naniea above, r ; : I 1 ' ... 1, BJT1.C.K W ail A Ang. 2T, 1SS9. . ; .AaminiBt ator. iltlE OF LAND SiLE. i By vttue of antbority to me given by a decree ot tbe Superior Court of Wko couDly. ia tbe Special FnceedlnM entitltd Jos. P. Uulley, aa mlnistrator of Jubn G, Dupreevs. Ilerceua Du- pree, et a; 1 wUl sell on Aiouday, tbe 7tb aay of October, i?w9, at tne court boue tloor iu Kaleieb, Wake county, N, ii , tbat tract of land, situated In t Mafy'a township ana Kanas Mill, Wake county, N. o., known as ihe Home Place cf tbe late -iolin U. Duiree contain lag eighty (so) acres more or less, ana acjoiulnt ine lauds ot Gtoige Mitcbitier. M. Ii fctitr, Wm. Bryvn and olbers, and more fully descritiea lu tb leaainas filea In said proceedings, - Xiiue of (-ale it o'clock m., Terms of sale, oue third cash; balance lu one year, ltb 8 per cent interest. Ibis August ic'th lablt. ' r JOd. P. UULLEY, Com'r. Pacz & Hcldiso, Att'ys. II LET, NG OF THE D1BECTFKS OF Jll - I O. INbAhiJ AbYLUW, 1 Notice iaheieby given that there wil baa meetin ot the lio&rd of Jhrectoia of the N. C. Insane Aa lum cn Wednes day, 11th day of 8-pWhUittr, 1889, to elect a Superintend mi acil Mend Aeaia- tant Phykiciau of the Asylum. vdp l cants for tht 6b places will dnect ii In communications to VV. T. Smiih. i,ik of the board, Raleigh, N. O. App leant" that have been nceived have beeuhieu with the clerk of the board. RICHARD H. SMITH, Ii ; f res't Board Directors. -TO- : j flVKSlstnlcs, County !4ficer, Uweri and v,-,':,- u iaca men. nowJbeady: 'v ;'"- thk - . j ' ' '-' 'NORTH CAROLINA Maiiual of Law and Fornix The Palest and Best ! All the JFornK ard. Cbaugts including those : passed by tbe Legislature of i;a Col. Walter Clark- author of " Clark's Code of ni .. 1 1 Dr...n.l . . .1 . Iv Ui Pa.a Srn ... . ..... . Justices of the Peace. County officers. Lawyers and Business Men will tind it in a compiled form, ready to band, much ser iceablttinforuiiitiob thai cannot-be found any wnere else wnLoui con siderable labor and ief earcli. M. B. Parbeo. Esa. one of the leadinir Jus tices of tbe Peace in Kouh C'aruiiua, sais I find In. The Nokth Cakolisa Manual ok Laws AND foBJis a work more iliorouiOiiv adapted to tbe needs of Justices of Uie Peace, to guide tuem in tlinr official duties. I tban any wora yet seen by me. I uke pleturc I m reconunenuing is to me diagiaiTKtes of tae &tie C. D. TJi church. Clerk of the Snrxrlor nnrt. ni Wake county, writes: In it are mi.r -Kixtitta county ofllct rs, and especially to clerks of Supe- riot courts, tnan i nave do n a Die to and lo an oiner ouuk. couuiy ouiuer uucai lo db with out sucu r l outjui ma. J. A.. Murchlson. Esa.. of Dunn. V. V... mjmmi- "It is the btstf jrui book for .North CuroUo law yer, Justices pi tbe Peace, Bubiutss Men, &c uittv i umo crer bccu. , - OxLY 2.00 Sent Pofltafie Prepaid on Bcrclpt ol Price. JLd wards & Brousliton. .Pulilislieris, '. 1 . RALEIGH, H.'O. SEVERAL ENGINES, j GOOD A3 SEW. ALSO A Fifty Saw Cotton Gin : - -WILL BE Address at once, : t r RALEIGH, ii. 0. SCHOOLS. AN XCILLC f tDUCA l DAVIS SCHOOL. -Thi a y'-lHary Boartiinir iinil U uii! i.t Uut Hint )."ni.rd rlUKii.- in the I'ni'tet' . Lii !. lot'alLDil, r ine (.i.s.i.iA-. ih.d xtiuti-rs, Cuuvt tT Ct ftitt liai.v!, C;u!t t Onhcstra, .' gut?, -f uU ('uuivc t.t'Stu(iyr cr prcp ttratlon for Liuhci-t., classca of i , f anv Coiioire or Iji Bueiiu-sp. Complete Conrsa in Tclcirnii.by. For llcgia ter witn, full particulars address t COU A. C. DAVIS, StPT.. LnGrange, If. C Female IiistiUite, Stanton, Va., Mes. CJen. J. E. B. sTUAUr. Principal. Fall Bessibu oien September 12,' l-9, closes June u, i89i Kulicorp of te tch-!rs. with un surpassed advantages in every d 'p..rt iienr. .,. . Koanl. &c , with t U KuglisH cotiri! for euttio ' session 250. Accomplishmenti extra. Frfull particulars apply lot cataiou . . . jlouiit Vetiini Institute, 141 Mount Vernon l'lace'V MWS JULIB. TUTWII-HR, I Prindia1 English, French, and German 8chool for youug iladles aud nttie.giris, rrepares tor oOllr-ge. - - y Kef. rences:Presldent D. O. Gilman and Ir, Herbtrt Adams, J hn Hopkins UulVtrsily; Col. Jno. W. Atkinson, Wiinnugton, N. v.; Bishop - Little j H,'clnnoud, V a.; President ilitan) I'reston Joliiiston, Tcilsuie Utire sity, Vew Or- 'eai;s. Gen. w. unsns L.re, asiunr on ma Le.- University : lr. -I.. Minor. Ke , V. N. Dame uiid Mr. Skijltb Wiluier,'-i :atiinn ro.f ( H ALE 1 G U MALE ACADEMY. Twtifth An' ul eii" BcKla Kcptcnia : i R-.vs and YouVe Men cUen a thorough educa- tf oi al tranii g prepiiatoiy to college, or lor t; e .- ctivfc bu.ines piTM-its of life. For catalogues cr -iLf-'riuaUon address tbe Pr.ncpais. - . BOBSON UEKBO. English bud Fniifh Srliool for (iirls, Ko 40. f RKtCH LBOAD ATEN'UB. ? AclIE 1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA. SRSi BUEGTO MAilLAAD .' Principal. The school is situated in the meat de suable art of Aebevilie, md oflera eepe cial advantages to ttcse who wish to pursue their etudiis vbile becfiuDg by the eainbrious climate. Your g gtrla may board at the school during the Bummer vacatioo. . ddrt-ss the - i PRINCIPAL, BOX 367.: COLLLGE UF WILUAM AND MARY, U WILLIAMbBUM, VA. chartered :93. With year begins October 3, 1SS3. Expenses need not exceed annually including IimiIb, toaro, lucl, lifelns and washoig. Bend for catalogue. Lyos ii. Iyleb, A. al., Prendent. WELEYAi ' lillIXlC, ' btainton, Virginia, . Opens September 19th, lb8a. One of the moat thorough and attractive Schools ior young ladia ia the Union, i Dis tinguished advantages in Muaio, Aut, Elocution, &c. Climate unsurpassed, f upils from nineteen States. Term low. Special inducements to peisonsat a ois tance. For thd great; inducements of this v KLKBKAxao Yibgin'Ia eicnooL., write for a Catalogue to , ; WM. A. HABBIS,D. D., . Pi esident, Staunton, Virginia. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. L'HE ADVENT; TERM . The v"th Se mi-Annual Seeeion ii' . ' . . .begins k A full corps cf Instructors in every department. btenography. Type-writing, &c. .'For (Jataicgues, add rets the Hector, REV. 1 E.VETT SSKCLS, A fl. Wake Forest College Ten diftitct i,Lchools." Six Coursea tor A. ii and four for A. M. Eleven Pro fessors. Location healthful and acces sibl Four l&rfee LuiiuingB. Library of 10,0i0 f olumes Bit logical and t hemical Laboratciies with ample ajpaiatus. Dept. of Physical Culture. Excellent Literary Societies. t or cataloguts or specific information, addreaa 1 i. ' UiiAKLii! i: XAYLUU, -: r C; Preatuent, V ake Forest M. 0 Two Choice Scliools. Brooke XI all, I FOB GIL1 ASD TO0SG LADIK8. i SUOliTLlDGE SlLiil AvADEMY, ' FOa BOYS AMD YOTJNQ HEM.' ' ! BWlTUisi v. huoH.rL.ioaK a. n. J I (Harvard Graduate), i MEDiA tFJSN A. INear Philadelphia.) . f- : X j'St. Joliu!si Academy? A MILITARY fc CHO DL AT . ALLXANDrIA, VA., ' ha a sonre special advantages. Snd for catalogue. RiCHAKD Li. CARNE, A: M., i Principal, ; e oiler for rer.t, for short or nr,a . : .i i ,1 " kiuie, tue vaiuaoie property known aa the t-tate National i. ank. trontino- on Fayetteviile btreet and ex tied id sr to Wilmington street. The first floor im sperially adapted to the purpose of a tanking House, but is equallv wellauit- e-i for Insurance offinee and General offiae purposes, and toith some chanses can be adapted to mercantile uses. i he second, third and fourth storiea are admirably arrauxed for a residence, boarding; house, aasociation or club rooms, nave all the neceesary conve niences for such und will be connected with the water and sewerage erstcma of the city. , - we will rent the buildiuar asawh ila except tbe basement v hiili ia cupied) or any part of the same. Apply to or address, -j O. H. BELVIN, R. T. GRAY, xecutors of B. o. Harrison. WANTED An Honest, Ambitious Man 6ora Dermanent noslttmi. with an m t.hii.h. ea tfrm as U.elr reprfeacutailve in his own tttate. DSlarv Increased with frxnerinncH. ltfpr.n ml. 4 tired.' liianazaeturer, Lockbox jsga, N. Y. . .1 i f If 4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1889, edition 1
2
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