NF'W'S AND OBSERVER.
...N ESP AY, JULY 15 1891,
oTandjbkws. CityEdixob
W. * i I_ B-.JL.JLf-L-L l g‘!!?
H'EATHKK INDIOAIIOXS.
WABHIKSTON, D. C., July 14.—For North
Carolina, fair Wednesday; slightly warnrr;
South winds.
Raleigh, N. C., July 14.—Local forecast
for Raleigh and vicinity: Fair weather;
-slightly warmer.
Cnrr.—Maximum temperature 81; ttin
■>m temperature 68; rainfall 0.24 ineh.
Sew Ad ver t Diemen t«.
W. T. Dickinson—Albemarle Female In
stitute.
Gen. Saott Shipp—Virginia Military In
stitute.
local!
There will be an excursion run to
Richmond Va., on August 6 th.
The corner stone of the new col
ored Orphan Asylum at Oxford will
he laid July 27th.
Mr. Will Wynne will make a trip
to New York on his bicycle immed
iately after the encampment.
Everybody is in favor of the Ral
eigh. Bicycle Olub giving another
tournament. All were delighted
with the performance Monday night.
Work on the street railway system
is now progressing steadily every day
and Saperitendent Lewis gives as
surance that the system will be run
ning by August 15 th.
The next meeting of the commit
tee appointed by the Trinity College
Alumni to arrange the Alumni ban
quet complimentary to President
Crowell, will be held in Raleigh, Au
gust 3d.
There wil be a grand Alliance rally
in Durham on the 28th of August.
The farmers of four counties will be
present and a great time is looked
for. A number of good speakers
will be on hand.
Mr. B. C. Beckwith has charge of
the contract department of the
feoutbern exposition, and all con
tracts for privileges to sell refresh
ments cr to establish amusements at
the grounds, etc-, are made through
him.
Work at the Oaraleigh Mills site is
progressing rapidly every day, and
the building of the Oaraleigh branch
line of railroad to the mills is also
going forward rapidly under the di
rection of Superintendent Henry
Lipps.
New that the county commission
ers have appointed Mr. Gill to get
up and have charge of the Wake ex
position exhibit let everybody in Ral
eigh and Wake county co-operate
with Mr. Gill and aid in getting up
a magnificent display.
The office of Commissioner Rob
inson in the Agricultural Building
Jms been handsomely renovated and'
Kuarpeted and is now quite at
tractive. ,The Commissioner and
Secretary Bruner and other members
of the office force were moving back
into their office yesterday.
The big steel car plant of which
mention was made a few days ago is
being actively canvassed, and the in
dications now are that there will be
something definite to annonnee in
connection with it in a short while.
It will be the most important enter
prise yet inaugurated in Raleigh.
A delightful lawn party was given
last night on the lawn at the corner
of Wilmington and Davie streets,
under the auspices of the Baptist
Tabernacle. It was attended by a
large crowd, who spent a most enjoy
able evening. The lawn was beau
tifully illuminated with Chinese lan
terns.
On all sides preparations are in
progress for the gieafc exposition.,
The exposition badges are already
out. Contracts are being let out
daily for refreshment stands and va
rious attractions are being provided
at the grounds. Raleigh will have
ail the visitors shfe can take care of
on that occasion, and she may well
consider the question of providing
fer her guests.
■ ■ —l* i.i »■
I’lie Music Fob Ural.
Tno rehearsals for the Musical Fes
tival commenced here last night.
Great interest is maxfifeated* and
Prof. Pauli is jubilant at the pros
pect. lie sayß the citizens don't
know what a great treat is in store
for them. Programme will he given
m a few days. T
«r— 4 Uli i ■ ■
Hotel Accommodations.
A hotel is being built art the expo
sition grounds for the accommodation
of the crowd which will be in attend
ance. Work has been begun on a
building 40 by 40 and two stories
high, it will contain fifty-six rooms
for sleeping apartmonts for the ac
commodation ox the visitors at night.
A Bicycle Track at tlie Exposition Grounds.
There will be some fine bicycle
riding at the coming exposition and
arrangements*are now on foot to that
end, A quarter of a mile bicycle
board ttaoß. is being constructed at
the grounds and some good per
foi malices during the exposition may
be expected. There will be contests,
fancy riding and something in the
bicycle department each day to amuse
and entertain the crowd.
A State Bicycle Tournament. *
The Raleigh bicyclists have under
consideration a plan to get up a State,
bicycle tournament to be held in this
city in the near future. It is pro
posed to enlist the bicycle teams
from all over the State. Winston
has a fine club, Durham, Greensboro
and other towns in the State, all of
which will join in. The State tour
nament should by all means be got
ten up. The riding of the graceful
machine is a beautiful science, af
fording health-giving exercise to the
rider, and the tournament will be as
well an attractive sight and will draw
a crowd of spectators,
Personal.
Maj. W. A. Guthrie, of Durham,
n ia the city.
Rev. N. H. D. Wilson was in the
city yesterday.
J. H. Southgate, Eeq., of Durham,
was in the city yester ay.
Mr. Charles Henderson, Mayor of
Troy, Ala., is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Sally Tucker MeGee left yes
terday to visit friends in the State of
New York.
Mrs. W. H. Hughes and son Mil
ler and little daughter Ruth, left
yesterday for New York.
Dr. A, B. Hawkins and family
left yesterday to spend a month at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
It is slated that Evangelist W. P.
Fife will shortly go to Massachusetts,
where he will proseoute ecclesiastical
studies.
Mr. W. J. Young, Superintendent
of the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb and Blind has gone to Con
nelly Springs for a short recreation.
Mr. Will Montgomery, of the Ben
bow House, of Greensboro, who has
many friends in Raleigh, passed
through yesterday going down to
Morehead.
Mr. O.>W. Raney and family and
Miss Lucy Kittrell of Kittrell, N.
0. passed through the city yesterday
cn route tp Piedmont springs Stokes
county for the summer.
Prof. A. G. Blown, who was a
number of years ago a member of
the faculty of the University, but
who now makes his home in Arizona,
is on a visit to the “Old North
State" and is at the Yarboro.
Lieut. Allen G. Rogers, of the
United States Navy; a Raleigh boy
and son of the late Sion H. Rogers,
has been ordered to Fort Townsend,
in the State of Washington. He is
now in San Francisco preparing for
hiß transfer.
— + —i •
, Gray Washington Ketiree.
Gray Washington, who has for
twenty years served so well, so faith
fully, and so satisfactorily, as head
waiter at the Yarboro, has retired,
and will be succeeded by Alonzo
Holt. Gray will be missed at the
Yarboro, where he had corns to bo
regarded as a fixed institution all
over the State. Few head waiters
ever had a better appreciation of the
position he had to fill and knew his
place and how to perform its
duties as well as Gray. He was al
ways quick to see the wants of the
guests, and knew instinctively how
to satisfy them adroitly and without
a flurry. Gray retires with the
thanks of the public, which he has
served so long and so well in the
Yarboro dining room.
Mr. Buabet-’a Condition.
J ply 14th, 10 p, m.—Grand Sire
Buabee's mental and physical im
provement ia rapid and progressive.
He was able to sit up twice today and
took some solid food.
E. Bubble Haywood, M. D.
James McKee, M. D.
Hubert Haywood, M. D.
The Governor's Guard are making
preparations to go to the encamp
ment at Wrightsville. Gapt. Batch
elor will take the company down
forty strong.
The Edgefield Vote on the Suh-
Treasuryv
New York Times.
Our latest advices from South Car
olina show that the Farmers' Alli
ance in that State is undergoing a
very decided change from what it was
a year ago. Oar readers will remem
ber that Gov. Tillman has acoepted
a proposition for a series of debates
with the most popular of the Alli
ance lecturers on the question of the;
Sub-Treasury scheme. The first of
these was held last week at the county
seat of the Governor's own county,
Edgefield. At ths close of the dis
cussion a vote was taken on the
Ocala platform, including the Sub-
Treasury plank, and there was a very
large majority against its indorse
ment. As this platform is to all in
tents the only basis of the third
party movemeut, the significance of
this vote can be understood. The
Alliance in Newberry county has
adopted a like vote. The discussion
will go on, and it will be extremely
useful, but not to the demagogues
who are trying to organize the far
mers into a third party.
M— «
Famous Trapeze Pei former Killed.
Lyons, lowa, July 13.—This af
ternoon, during Forepaugh's circus
performance, William Hanlon, one
of the famous Hanlon brothers, was,
by the breaking of a trapeze bar,
thrown thirty feet to the ground and
instantly killed. His aecn was
broken. Hanlon was 33 years old,
English, and leaves a wife sick in
New York. Hanlon once before fell
sixty feet in the Academy of Mufiio,'
New York, dea h niracu
lou&ly He had performed in all the
principal cities of Europe.
————
Special Carpet Sale.
In this special sale of carpets, are
represented the grades as oarriad in
our regular stock.
Mcquettes, Velvets, Brussels, In
grains and Stair Carpeting. Some
of these are patterns that cannot be
duplicated, while others are short
lengths, and the prices they are now
offered at, are lower than they can
be bought for a little later on.
For those who are not ready to
have their carpels laid, we will hold
until Sept. 12th free of charge, all
carpets purchased from this l»fc.
W. H. & R, S. Tucker, & Co.
The Norris Dry Goods Store will
be opened to the public this morn
ing by D. T Swindell, and the en
tire stock offered at exactly whole
sale cos% A nice stock of goods.
D. T. Swindell.
.„■ mm ■ —.
The weather never gets to hot to
sleep under a blanket at “Blue
Ridge Mt, Air/,
BASHED TO DEATH MY A LANDSLIDE.
One Woman and About 40 ledlans Ferlili—
Nine Homes Destroyed.
The steamer Princess Louisa at
Nanimo, B. 0., Skeena brings news
of a terrible landslide on the banks
of the Skeena river, resulting in the
death cf one white woman and about
40 Indians. On the 7th at 6 a. m.
those residing near the Northern
Pacific cannery, on Skeena river
heard a great rushing noise in the
direction of the high steep mountain
at the back of the cannery. In a
moment an avalanche of rocks, earth
and trees were upon the doomed set
tlement, carrying everything before
it into the slough close by the can
nery. The occupants of the houses
had time to get outside the build
ings, but before they could escape
from the advancing torrent of de
bris, they were caught and earned
along at a fear 1 til velocity. In all
nine houses with their occupants
were destroyed, including the mess
housc and residence of the foreman
of the cannery. In the mess
room was the young Swed
ish wife of the foreman. She
was carried along in the deadly cur
rent and dashed to death hundreds
of feet below. Indians claim that
among those killed were about 40
Indians of the Port Simpson, Sitka,
Metalaktalah and Kitimat tribes.
Two days after the slide 13 bodies of
the Indians had been recovered. The
body of the foreman's wife has not
yet been found, but there is not the
slightest hope for any living thing
within the range of the terrible slide
of bowlders, trees and oarth. The
slide just missed the cannery build
ing about two feet. Had the slide
struck the cannery, or taken place
half an hour earlier, the death-roll
would have reached into the hun
dreds. It had been raining in tor
rents for the previous four days, and
it is thought that the accumulation
of water in the ravines on the moun
tain side broke away, carrying death
and destruction before it. The In
dians are greatly excited over the
disaster, and are mourning bitterly
for their dead.
— -» mm „ ■ -
A small family, consisting of man,
wife and baby, is living in a big dry
gcods box in an open field near
Worcester, Mass. The woman is 21
years of age, and her baby seven
weeks. She says about a year and a
half ago she married a farm laborer
at Greendale. The baby was born
in a boarding house, and she and her
husband have been living, together
with the infant, in the dry goods box
for two or three weeks. He hires
the land, and the woman says he in
tends to put np a better shelter. Sue
has a brick fireplace outside the box,
where she does cooking. Tne hus
band is a cripple and walks with two
canes. The woman is reported as
saying that she is perfectly satisfied
with her lot.
■ -8
Gave His Life to Hit Sou*
P. W. Barney, Superintendent of
the Lake George and Lake Cham
plain Transportation Company, was
drowned near Kenesaw, Fourteen
Mile Island, on Lake George yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. Barney and son
were camping on the island. Yes
terday; forenoon Mr. Barney's son
lost his footing, and, with the cry of
“Father, save me," pitched into the
water. The father threw himself
headfirst into the lake and grasped
the boy, and, with the lad still in his
arms, was drawn ashore by two men
who chanced to witness the.accident.
The forehead a of the superintendent
had been crushed in by a projection
of rock which he must have struck
under water. Medical aid was sum
moned as quickly as possible. The
man who had given his life that his
son might live was dead before tne
physicians reached the island.
iiuokieu’s Arnica &alve.
The Best Salve in the work l for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores
tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
all skin eruptions, ami positively cures piies,
or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give
perfect; satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price siS cents per box. For sale by Jean Y.
idacßae, druggist.
-
The little girl m Eastport, Maine,
who in answer to her father's ques
tion, “Where is the golden gate?"
wrote “la fieaveD," was both sur
prised and grieved to find it marked
as wrong."
- -m *—.——
Free.
Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine at any Druggist Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Sleepless
ness, Neuralgia, Fits, etc.
No man can go straightahead who
looks backward.
Look Young.
Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing of the
skin by using Leaureiie Oil. Preserves a youth
fui, plump, fresh condition of the features. Pre
vents withering of the skin, drying up of ihe
flesh.. Prevents flabbiness. Prevents ciiapping,
cracking. Keeps skin soft, smooth. 60c and
SI.OO at druggists, large size prepaid by express
.on receipt of sl. Jfi. 8. W elis, Jei sey City, N. J
*
Virginia hams, boneless breakfast
strips, dried beef, kippered herrings
etc. Ebbahahii at Tssoin*.
Nice cool airy rooms at “Blue
Ridge Inn" Mt. Airy, N. 0.
MARKETREPORTS.
flew York Flnunclwl Market.
New York, July 14. —Money dull, heavy
and easy at 2 per cent. Exchange—long 4.84*
4.85; bhort 4.86Ja4.87. Governments neg
lected. State bonds dull but firm.
Exchange dull and weak at. 4.86a4.88.
Commercial bills BDaH6. Money easy at
l*a2 per cent, closing offered at 2. Sub-treas
ury balances—gold $94,077,000; currency
$22,194,000. Governments dull but firm;
4 per cent coupons 117; 8* per cents 100*
bid.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nkw York, July 14.—State bonds entirely
neglected; Alabama (class A) 99; (class B)
104*; Ga. 7’s, mortgage ; N. C. con
sols 124; N. C. 4*B 98; S. C. Browns 94;
Tenn. o's 101; Tenn. s’s 98; Tenn. set.
4*B 67; Va. o’s 5Cb; Va. consols 85b; & O. C.
105*; Northwestern pref. 182; D. & L. 184*;
Erie ex*div. 19; E. T. s*; Lake Shore 109*;
{«. & XL 78j; M. &0. 84b; M. *Q, 88; V, it
C. 104; N. O. Pac. Ist 871; N. Y. €. 108*
N. & W.prof. 60:N. Pac. S3*; preferred 05*;
Pac, Mail 86*; Reeling 28*; R &W. P. 18g;
R.I. 73*; St. Paul 641; preferred 112*; Tex.
Fac. 13*; Ten. C. T. I. 31*; Mu. Vac. 48f;
N. J. Cen. 113*: Mo. Pac. 67|; W.U. 78;
C. 0. cer. 21*; B. 9b; M. & O. 66; W.
N. Bank of N. Y. certificates issued on de
posit of bullion 101*.
New York Cotton market.
New Yobk, July 14.—Cotton easy; sales
today 600 bales; uplands 8*; Orleans 8 13-16;
net receipts at all ports 6,606 bales; exports
to Great Britain 1,499 bales; to France 265
bales; stock 268,909 bales.
Cotton—net receipts 597 bales; gross 4,986
bales. Futures closed very steady: sales 31,-
400 bales; July 7.93; August 7.95; Septem
ber 8.09; October 8.20; November 8.305. De
cember 8.39; January 8.47; February 8.56;
March 8.65* April 8.74; May 8.83.
July 14.—Cotton, middling: Galveston
nominal, 7J, 184 bales; Norfolk dull, 8, 109
bales; Baltimore Weak, B*. bales: Boston
quiet, Bfc 14 bales; Wilmington dull, 7*,
6 bales; Philadelphia quiet, Bf, 371 bales;
Savannah easy, 7f, 177 bales; New Orleans
stoady, 7 15-16, 1,002 bales: Mobile quiet, 7|,
27 bales: Memphis quiet, 7*, 55 bales; Au
gusta dull and nominal, 7ja7|, 83 bales*
Charleston quiet, 7*, 155 bales.
Liverpool Lottou market.
Liverpool, July 14. —Noon.—Cotton —
Business moderate at unchanged prices;
; American middling 4 9-16; sales 6,000 bales;
American 5,000 bales; speculation and export
500 bales; receipts 4,000 bales; American 1,-
400 bales. Futures easy; July and August
4 30-64a4 21M54; August and September
4 32-64; September " and October 4 36-64a
35-64;October and November 439-64a4 38-64;
November and December 440-64; December
and January 4 42-64; January and February
444-64; February and March 4 46-64a
4 45-64..
4 P. M.—Cotton—Amer. middling 4 9-16;
July 4 29-64, buyers;.July and August 4 29-64,
August and September 4 31-64, buyers;
September and October 4 35-64, buyers;
October and November 437-64a38-64; No
vember and December 4 39-64a4 40-64; De
’ cember and January 4 41-64, buyers; Jan
uary and February 4 43-64, buyers; February
and March 4 45-64, buyers. Futures closed
steady.
• ■— ■ i .
flew York Froduea market.
New York, July 14, —Southern flour
dull and heav. Wheat lower, free offerings
and quiet, closing hravy; No. 2 red 9j*ai>9
ia store and elevator; options declined *u2*,
the latter for J uly on longs selling, weak ca
bles and generally t earisn feeling, there was
a slight reaction of *agc on a few shorts buy
ing, bit the close was steady and *al§c be
low yesterday; No. 2 red, July 97*; august
95j|; September 95*. Corn dull, stronger
and offerings light; No. 2,6957 u in eleva
tor; options advanced l*a3*c with the wesfc,
shorts covering and lkht receipts, closing
strong; July üß*; August 63*; September
oU. Oats higher, irregular aud fairly active;
options geueraJly lower aud steady; July 42*;
August »•>*; bepieinber 32*; Sj.ot No. 2, G3ja
44*. Coffee —options opened steady sto 15
pointsdown, clo ed steauy aud 1U points up;
July $16.90; August ju6.2Ua16.25; Septem
ber $15.25a15.3U; spot Rio firmer with fair
demand; fair cargoes 19*. Sugar—raw ac
tive and firm; rehued firm and active. Mo
lasses—New Orleans quiet and steady.
Rice in fair demand and steady. Petroleum
quiet and steady; refined at New York $6.9(1
a7.u5. Cotton seed oil quiet; crude off grades
25a29. Rosin quiet and weak. Turpentine
dull and lower at 37*37*. Pork quiet and
heavy. Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked
4*a4*; farmers’ afa34. Beef quiet and steady.
Cut meats scarce and firmer; shou tiers s*ao.
Lard quiet and easy; western steam so.uU;
city $6; July $0.45 bid; September $6.65
as ed; October sj. 75 asked. Fjeiguusto Liv
erpool in fair demand and strongea; cotton
3-82 d; grain 2d. bid.
imitCuiuro Froduee Mark*!.
BaLTLUO&k, Mu., July 14. —Flour quie„;
western super $3.5Ua3.75; extra $3.85aa.5U;
do. family $4.60a0.U0. Wueat weak; spot
9?|a96; Soutneru wheat easy; Fultz 9Ua
92; Longberry 93a51.03. Corn firmer; spot
67; boutfiern corn steady; white 73a76; yel
low 74a75.
— >—
The Future Froduce Market.
1 Chicaoo, July 14.—Opening, highest and
closing quotations of leading future were:
Wheat—Julyß9|, 89f, 87i; December 874,
88, 87*.
Comi— Jujy 56, 58*, 53; September 81*,
52*, 52*.
Oats—July 35*, 35*, 35*; September 28,
28*, 28.
Mess pork—September $10.57*,, 10.57*,
10.6; October $10.65, 10.65, 10.60.
Lard—September $6.47*, 6.47*, 6.42*;
October fl.&Y*, 6.57*, 6.52*.
Shoit rib^—September 6.50, 6.50, 6.42*;
October 6.60, 6.60, 6.62*.
cnioAtio, July 14.—cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat—
No. 2 spring b7*a&9*; No. 2 red 88*. Com—
No. 2, 58fa59. ciais—No. 2,35 J. Mess pork
jlU.3Uttdu.3s. Lard $6.25. Short rib sides,
s6.2sara*3|k Dry-salted shoulders $5.20a
5.25. ShorFclear sides $6.60a6.76. Whisker
41.16.
CJlty CvtiuH Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.
Ralbiuh, N. Cm July 14—7 P. M.
Good middling, 8
Strict middling, 7*
Middling, 7*
Strict low middling 7*
Low middling, 7*
Stained, 6*a7*
Market weak.
WUnuaxtou flaval Htoree Market.
WILM«j6TON, July 14.
Spirits turpentine steady, 34
Strained roam firm, 1 20
viood sprained, 1 25
Par firm, 2 00
Turpentine (ciudaj firm, hara 1 40
loLow dip, 2 40
Virgin, 2 40
Durham, N. 0., June 2>*nd, 1821.
iIR. John N. Webb. Washington, 1). C.
Dear air—l have known the Electropoise used
in a number of difterent cases for various com
plaints. In no instance have 1 known it to fail
to benefit or cure the person who used it. iam
not in any way interested in it Mv ebjeot is to
benefit humanity, and 1 unhesitatingly say that
from raj long personal acquaintance with you,
as wvll as from the wonderful cures it has
wrought under ray own observation, on various
persons alilicted with various ilia, I am prepared
to believe the testimony offered m proof of the
wonderful cures produced by the persistent,
Intelligent use or the Eloctropoise, and corn
men lit to invalids, lours truly,
ALEX. WALKER.
For information
Address as above, or
222 King Street, Charleston, S. C.
pALMETTO RAILROAD CO.
To take effect July 12,1821.
„ , MOVING NORTH.
Ito. 2 pas. and freight leave Oheraw, S. C. 10.30
a. ra., Kolloek Htation 10.80 am,, Osborne, N. O,
11.20 a. in.; arrive Hamlet 11.40.
__ MOVING 80UTH.
1 pas and freight leaves Hamiet 4 23 p m.,
Osborne, N. 0., 4.40 p. in., Kollook Station 5.10 p.
m ; arrive cheraw, a. C., 5.30 p. m.
W«. MONCURE, Supt.
Battery Park Hotel,
ASHEVILLE, N, C.
Open throughout the year. Elevation 2,600 feet}
average Bummer temperature, 74 degrees; mag
nificent mountain scenery. Hydraulic elevator;
eleotnp lights end bells; music hall, tennis
court, ladies billiard parlor and bowling alley.
Beautiful drives and hrst-class livery, ho mos
quitoes. tor descriptive printed matter apply
f'B* WfigLE, umMm
SPECIALS.
commission nairt to the risbt iart»
NORTH AMERICAN SAVINGS ISOLATION
Commerce Building, Chioago,
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CIGAR IS
the wonder of the city. New York
smokers are wild over them. * Oniy long full
Havana Ci&ar f° r 6 cents.
JAS. MoKIMMONS & Co.
FOR SALE. —A compleet outfit for a
weekly paper; almost entirely new. In
excellent order. Address,
News awp Observe* 00.
ALBEMARLE
FEMALE INSTITUTE
CHARLOTTSVILLE, VA.
Large corpi of Superior Teachers. Best ad
vantage in Literary, Music, and Art Departl
ments. Attractive surroundings. Healthfn
and accessible location. Lowest terms Order
catalogue. W. T. DICKINSON, Principal.
c l P*/A\ UTARY
The Fall Term open? September 1, 1891.
New building with modern improvements.
Electric lights, hot and cold water baths,
etc. Location on a hid Excellent, climate.
For catalogue, address
HORNER & DEE WRY,
Oxford, N. C.
vMSifliMlliii
LEXINGTON, VA.
53d Year. State Miiitary, Scientific and Tech
nical School. Thorough courses in general and
applied Chemistry and in Engiie uring. Coa
lers degree of graduate m Academic Course,
aiso degrees of Bachelor ox fcicieiice aud Civn
Engineer m Technical courses, au expenses,
lnuuaing clothing and incidentals, provided *t
rate al 50 per month, as aa average lor the
tour years, exclusive 01 outtit.
Ukn. bGOTT bHiIT, Superintendent.
121 aud 124 W. Franklin Bt., Baltimore, Md. ~~
£DGEVVOimi BOAItLING A LAY bOHOOL
ior Young Eadios will reopen TUareuay,
cwpteiuoer 24th. 2«th year.
ALis. It. P. LEFEBVRE,
Principal
Maryland, Baltimore, 16 Mount Vernon Place
East.
Mount Vernon Institute.
Mrs. oniia JR. Tutwiier and MTs. Ann* Cabell
Bust, Principals, Boarding Lay benooi for
loung Baiues ana Bittio Gnis Boarding Pu
pils nun tod to twenty, blndenta prepared lor
ooiisgtf.
CATAWBA COLLEGE
NEWTON, N. C.
Next session will begin August 4th, 1891,
Full Academic aud (Joiiegiate Courses. Aiso
Music, Painliug, Drawing, Penmanship and
liook-kecpmg. Fine Buildings, Apparatus,
Libraries, too. Ten instructors. Lucatiou
ncaihiul. Board and tuilisy moderate, indi
gent persons helped. Apply at once. Cata
logue Lee. Address,
REV. J. C. CLAPP, President.
REV. J. A. FOIL, Secretary.
Chowan Baptist Fernala
Institute,,
Murfreesboro, N, C.
Parties having young ladies to educate will do
wen to consider the fouowiug facts:
Tne Institution offers superior advantages in
Literature, .science and. Art. Only the nest tai
cut is employed to give instruction in the.Uifler
ent depax intents.
Tne situation is one of remarkable beauty.
The Institute Uas twenty-eignt acres of land
within tee corporation, nut so located as to give
the school au tUo privacy of the country, wmle
uear enough to tUe town to secure any advan
tages it may offer.
ihe health record is unsurpassed. Luring
the last ten years tnere have oeeu two cases ol
pneumonia, one of typhoid fever, no case of
diphtnena, scarlet fever or meas.es. Chills
nave been strangers, and bilious lever almost
unknown. TUe average oX mouical tmxs since
the organization of tne school nas been anout
26 cents per pupil lor the scholastic year.
The institution is the unincumbered property
of the Baptists, and is the only property owned
by teem in the btate used exclusively for the
education of girls.
The dormitories have been refurnished re
cently, and oniy two pupils occupy the same
room. A number of new pianos were bought
during the last session, and an entire rearrange
ment of the mude department is to he made
during the vacation.
Board, Literary and Music Tuition, if paid
strictly in advance, aie Two Hundred Lohars
tor scholastic year.
Tuk T Ann Bession begins on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a.
For catalogue or additional information ad
dress,
JOHF B. BREWER,
President.
TUK NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture
—AND—
Mechanic Arts
will begin its third session on September 3rd,
1891, with increased facilities and equipments
in every department. The past successful
year has given further evidence of its prac
tical value, and its young men are already in
demand tor responsible positions. Total cost
SIOO.OO per year. Eacn County Superinten
dent of Education will examine applicants for
admission. For catalogues, address
ALEX. Q. HOLLADAY, President,
Raleiuh, N. O.
TiIEF*»iGUS
CONNELLY SPRINGS,
—AT—
Connelly Springs, on W. N. C. R. R., Burke
county, N. U.
1891. SUMMEU SEASON. 1891
The new hotel at this popular resort—lo
which extensive improvements hav<* been
added during the past winter —will be opened
for the summer season, on Monday, Junel,
1891.
The Connelly Springs company premise?
every comfort and convenience to its patrons.
Connelly Springs water has now an inter
national reputation, and hundreds of people
at home and abroad in unsolicited testimo
nials attest its efficacy. Write ior circular.
For further information, address,
CONNELLY SPRINGS COMPANY,
Connelly Springs, N. C.
—SPAKK LING—
CATAWBA SPRINGS.
These justly celebrated Spriugs of Western
North Carolina are beautifully located. The
climate is delightful. The waters are emi
nently curative for
Dyspepsia, Liver Disease,
Vertigo, Sjiftral Affections,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, - Gravel,
Diabetis, Kidney Affections,
Chronic Cough, Asthma,
Insomnia, Debility,
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES.
Hotel Beiittod ami Put in First*
Class Order.
Boom for 400 Guests.
in Now Open.
Write for terms. ,
Dr. £. O. Elliott & Sou. Prop’s ,
Sparkling Catawba Springs, N. C,
CLOTHING AND HATS
AT 35 PER CENT. DEDUCTION.
Raleigh ia the booming centra of the South, and this has Iteeu acomplishod by the
push and energy of her paople. It is shown by the way lots are sold—and it is also shown
in ths manner merchants are using “Printer’s Ink” to tell the people of their
mrgaios whioh gives our “Papers” the appearance equal to any of the great Dallies in
America. To start our “Boom” we will close out the
Large Stock of Clothing.
is marked in plain figures, and it takes a great deal of nerve, but we
wiii do it. W e will allow a deduction on marked prices of
35 per cent. [The Hats
Such an offer was never heard of before. But the Pto-k hwa to go, as
we are determined to close out every article before going North.
Famishing Goods for the Summer will be sold at lo v figtres.
Straw Hats will go at a sacrifice.
Come quick and secure Bargains at the Great “Boom Sale" of
DAVID ROSENTHAL.
IT, C. LEADISO CLOTHING HOUSE.
ANDREWS BUILDING. RALEIGH, N. O
GEOSSWSIeHM
INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THEIR MAGNIFICENT LINE OF
Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’
-CLOTHING!-
FOB 11JK
SpringySumnser, 1891
AN ELEGANT LINE
NECKWEHRSSS? SEE them.
OCR STRAW HATS ARE HERE.
ciross & iinehan.
Holleman Building. 210 Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. C.
TO BE CONTINUED
THIS WEEK.
McGEE & MOSELEY’S
MID-SUMMER
Glearance Sale
>
; of
; Dry Goods and Shoes
OPENS TO-MORROW,
! Monday, July 13th,
—WITH—
GREATER BARGAINS
than ever. This sale will continue until
AUG U ST Ist.
Summer Dry Goods
Will be annihilated.
LOW PRICES RULE in every department
of tho stoie.
js&'CooM and* take away the goods.
McQEE & MOSELEY-
W.H.&R.S. lacker&Go.
OUR
Mid - Summer
WORK.
We continue this
week special sales of
Fine Furniture and
Housekeeping G-oods,
and we ad vise you that
you will save money by
buying now.
W© will when desired
store free of charge,
until September 21st,
all goods bought now.
W. H. & B* S. Tucker & Co.
123 and 125 Fayetteville St.
LOST.
1 have lost or mislaid certificate? Isos. 7, 9
and 10 for 25 shades each in the Enterprise j
Land and Trust Co., and at the expiration j
of 3t)days from this date, unlesfi sooner found,
1 will apply to said company for duplicate |
certificates, 1 will pay a suitable reward for t
the finding of said lost certificates and.Btr.rn I
thereof to me. S. T. MORGAN.
Durham; N, C,, ,Juiy IT, Wh " - - , J
For Sale.
The Grocery and Confectionary Business
Cor. Fayetteville and Davie Sts.
Also Bar Fixtures, Counters, nearly new, Back
Shelves and Mirrors, walnut; 2 large Mirrors,
French glass; 1 Soda Fountain, nearly new, •
■'yrups, 3 beverages, 4 gal, oepper fountain to it;
1 Pool Table, sxlo feet, ivory balls; 1 Combina
tion Table, 4>4x7 feet; 1 Bagatelle Table; 5
square Marble Top Tables, 2 feet 3 in. by 4 feet;
1 round Marble Top Table, 2 feet 0 in.; 4 Dining
Tables, 6 feet 6 in. by 34 in.; several nice Bar
Boom Pictures; 8 Drug Store Casts, 5 feet 10 in.
long, 27 drawers in each, shelvings on top: S
cases with doors below; 1 portable Furnace tor
blacksmith; 1 carved Indian Figure, tobacco
sign.
A. W. FRAPS.
Seasonable Goods.
J.R.FerraMCo„
222 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
California Evaporated J Apricots and
Apples,
North Carolina Dried “Apples and
Peaches.
French and Turkish Prunes. Cali
fornia Dried Grapes, &c.
North Carolina Green Apples at
Prices in Reach of Everybody.
Pure, Fresh Ground, Old-Fashioned
Virginia Buckwheat.
Pennsylvania Buckwhoat and Gra
ham Flour.
Fresh Ground Hominy and Grits.
New Oat Meal, Oat Flakes, Wheat
Flakes and Cracked Wheat.
i' Prices and Quality cf all Goods in
I our line Guaranteed.
Ttslsphowt* ftft.
1,000 CORDS"
We invite proposals until
June 25 for delivering at Ral
eigh from 100 to 500 cords sea
soned pine wood and same of
good hard wood, 8 feet (or 4
feet) long.
Bidders will please state
whether the pine is long or
short leaf, what kind the hard
wood is, when cut, and when
and where it can be delivered
and how.
fones & Powell.
RALEIGH, N. O.
Telephone N<os. 41 ajjd 71*