Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Sept. 11, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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rt P. M. HALE AND W. I SAUNDERS. t'oWtsned Dauy fexcept Monday) and WeeHy BATES OF ADVKRTISma. R1TB8 OF SUBSCWmON IH AJDTANCS. One Square (1 Inch) .'me da,..........,.. $ 60 it tt tA ' AA ' ' M Daily, one year, mall postpaid, $ s eo wy " 1 60 I u six montns, three' three iour i eo W'eetly, one year, mail postpaid,.. s 00 " Ave ! ..; i Six ...... S 60 gU montns, " 1 W I To city Bubscribers The Observer will be de Contracts for advertising for any space or tune may be made at the office of Tnt Observer, Observer Building, Fayette vllle Street, Balelgh, KorthCarollna. , i li ' ; . livered daily at twenty cents per week; seven VOLlS2. r. ii L t ... RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY,- SEPTEMBER 11, 1877: ty-five cents per montn; two dollars for three vNO. 102, months. 1 If m 1 . I LTi I Vv i If 11. 1 1 U M II I'A if fr7- IIWWA WSk WT llA. ' - : . t . , .r, ;t : - . i . iimii. w ; . u n iai mm nr- m ' f t ii sv nil 'jib - - - . m i vr a i .i - f ii i ,v i it w . i i i m m vjw- a i a -. -, -1 ,'(.. . i i WW,. 71 Ul AV YLP' I II' n MI I Jl Ik v. At . It . At r . AX A - BY TELEGRAPH. . REPOETED BY THB ASSOCIATED '.PBESSj THE HUSS1AN-XLKKISII WAR. Xhe Latent Dinpatches from the Seat Lospox, Sept. 10. The Russian army threatening Plevna is about 100,000 strong, 2"0 guiis. Up to l?'naay nignt oniy ariu inrv. had been used, and the correspondent reports l lev liu aajm iium uiii pa . T"l .. fMMt Kninir to Iron o a The 3ianchester Examiner publishes the following dispatch announcing the capture of Plevna by the Russians under date pf Siestora, Sunday Sept. 9th : "This morn ing an attack on all sides of Plevna was commenced and was continued throughout the day. By six, o'clock in the evening,! fj, tnwn of Plevna was m tne nanas or the Russians, and the Turks weriaJuU retreat in great disoraer.' 'ineir tosses are enormous. . Details not received.' -'J s The Daily News has the following dis; patch-from Vienna: 'The 6,000 Turks who were driven from Lovatz, are said to be cut off from Osman Pasha's camp by ttye Russian cavalry. A Russian detachment is marching in great haste towards Sophia which wholly unprotected movement will stop the Turkish reinforcements while tho Roumanians block the road to Widdm." ! The Times Bucharest correspondent te cgraphs as follows: "The Czar witnessed the operations on Friday before Plevni. A regiment of chasseurs of the imperial guard has ' already left Bucharest for thfe scene of action." ' The l imes Ustrok corresponaent snows that the, surrender of Nicsics was necessi tated by the Montenegrins having stormed the positions commanding the citadel, the ammunition of the garrison also failing, as evidenced by their feeble reply to the bom bardment. The garrison, which was orig inally 400 strong, lost 200 during the siege in killed and wounddd. j The FmVs Berlin correspondent states that General Kaufman, of Khivan fame; has-gone to the Danube to re-organize the Russian commissariat. ' , I Londox, Seplember 10. A Reuter tele-t gram from Vienna says a dispatch was re- ceived there from Cettinje tyhicb. asserts that Kicsics has capitulated. , V , London, September 10. A special from Vienna to the Times says the Russians, who seem to have thought little of any danger which might . threaten them from Kustchuk and Rasgrad, are, ii appears, beginning to take a different view. We hear from Bucharest that all reihforceT tncnts passing through there are directed down ia great haste towards Guiorgos to cross over, the bridge at Cyrgos., tThe first detachment of guards of the corps and di vision of : the Witua army, corps have taken that direction. . . ;. Tbe Times' Ostrag special ' says that the future movements of ; tho Montenegrin army are uncertain no definite plan of campaign having been decided upon. Ac- i ' a v. 1 , . I 4 1 1- tribes waiteu lor tne capture or JNicsics to rise. It is probable the mbveinents in that ! direction may influence the fJlan of cam- i paigu. ; j j ,' .i , ATinifi Vienna special says the reports ' in Belgrade ithat Germany is urging Ser-1 via to participate in the war are discredited I here. :-.-( : '' : :yr New York, September 10. The follow . -ing ditipatclies have been sent to diploma- i ticayents! of thfi Port.fi nhroad. A dis. pateli from Suleiman Pasha of the 15th' August announces that a column of' Otto man scouts found in the village of Iffe liandly the Mussulmans and a great num ber of children under five years of age de tained as prisoners by the Bulgarians, who had massacred all the male population and a considerable cumber of the women. All they spared were some young Mussulman women and girls, whom they compelled to clothe themselves in Christian garments Twenty-five ; wagons , sent from head quarters conveyed the women and children to I Iain, where they have been supplied with attendance and food. :- P'irts that it has been confirmed ' that more tlian half the Jewish inhabitants of Rezau lik men, women and children have been massacred by the Russians and BulgarianF. Manchester, Sept. 10. A , special to tue Guardian dated Shumla, Sept. 8, sayB that there was serious fighting on Thurs- The right of the Rasgrad army under -tbiib Pasha was engaged all day. Ldsscs - many on Iwth sides. .The Russians re- - treatedbeyond the upper Lorn. , The Ras grad army has passed" the Ldm. and now occupies Ablavia, and in consequence Pop pi and the whole region between Kars ; wn tod Osman Bazar waa hurriedly evao Jiated by the Russians 6d 'Friday. They took the direction of Biela. . The field of cattle now lies between Bicla' and Ablavia. i here havebeen heavy rains. r "5I8'.Ptember 10. -rA telegram from Constantinople reports that : the whole of " SeBar?11'1'8 afmy &M Paed Nrth ff oo.y, September lO.-A special from AOnanople to the StdndarZ says ; "Large . PaS81nS through here to take up POSihon,betweonRnfia Rnr1 the Servian frontier rrt0J,D0Ni- Sept. 10. Thq Daily N6s S?Pnden with tbe aJ of the Czard Z f the armistice, to- bury the ia as follows Th .;.ng anA Tiirka S i ued heartily whenever they met pUnng the arrnisticecThey shook hands. ul ged.brfead, bartered trinkets for tr "-v ana lor the first time in the war fM together! like, civilized people., Ih .we evening after the termination of the wice the Russians evar.natftd . AblavaL c"s l "3e?s to -attempt . to hold -out; Lit! .l" uc "aiiauons against sixiy. IniS nft!OPTvr. .1 V.-1- M Sin V"nilzna where , they bivouac to- fan a Pt of the-35th'cuvis- ATatlDgr from Gazova and Polamarkfl.: correspondent of . Saturday noon, says aufinw- UP camp" .at Banitzba at Bipu tlsmoraing and marched direct tb; rlb'H the llustchukioed and the ? 8 erry- 1 among tbe lines of aitzh, Teposta; down le v"ey of tke B6-; deSfmtoBuzovtza. I found the town rennrtj .7. UJ a uossacKS, wuu DiZ!v inat tne Turks . had 1 taken the PyrorS part of the road and occupied r,t 8 Dreakine nn ffirvi rnmmnrrira-i turnin& back to Biela to make : eonfiy way of Summitza. I -found and ,uQlor this unwelcome ' tidings,' ' V.a r180 lQP fact that trm n7!flroxp5frli'-arhn W".Kajwivatza-oa the Barretskii CuoWi!.r' h .a hed froin 10 Wld pL" ? DecaJne-unpossiDia; - wa v; ,-Plomarka and Gambrovoj - ioonfR)redv at Ea' "this - te nLuVOu.acked about in m immedi- -W6,rn.od . Supply -traihs - are lai m t nume even are reunm; ; Yolo. Thearniyef the Czaro. witch will hold the line of the Yantia near isieia with the 13th Corps. As far as I can learn the 11th Corns still bnlHa ito nncitinn east of Tirndva. The 12t h OomnhMrpHml across the Biela and Rustchuk road hold ingTersteniki and Metchka. The camp at rerstent. bas been fortified within the last few dav8. and ia aituAteri on a hill nvor. looKing tne uanuDe. ; 1 1? 'mi. . Souttirn Crop Report Savajwah, Sept. 10. The followins re port for August was issued this morning oy me uotton isxehanffe or (ieoma: The weather has been very favorable in certain sections of the State, while in others very unfavorable during the past month. The plant is fruiting well except where it is affected. by Tust or shedding. In upper. ueorgia tne-conaition ox the crop is gene rally very good, and the yield promises to exceed that of last year. In middle Geor gia the -condition of the crop during the past two weeks. has been trraduallv but surelyv , faiting: m In south-west Georgia: complaints of shedding and rust are very general, and the prospect compares very umavoraoty . witn last year.) lickinr will become general from the 5th to the 15th of SeDtember. accord- ng to locality. While there are reports of worms from ;the lower tier of cunties, no damages have resulted from them. The plant is two weeks behind last year and is small where rust has appeired. It is open ing very rapidly. c $ M Corida. I he weather has been favora ble the past month, though some iniurv has resulted from several rain falls. The plant is ten days behind last year. It is fruiting well, but in some localities it is shedding. The condition of the crop i better than last year, though there is ser rious apprehension of damage from rust.1 iciung nas Decome general, in this State.' Worms have appeared in several counties.' but the damage from them will be slight. - liALVKSTox, ept. 10. The Cotton Ex change crop report says the character of the weather since the first of August has been favorable in 13 counties; unfavorable in 3. and dry and hot in 47. Th weather as compared with last year's has been more avorable in b counties; less favorable in 35, and the same in 20. The plant is fruiting well, retaining its sinews and bolls in 16 counties, but not fruiting well and shedding in 47. The condition of the crop at present is good in 14 and poor m 49 counties, and' compares with last year's as follows : Sixteen . counties report the same; 18 counties a .decrease of 25 per cent; 26 counties a decrease of 50 per cent.; while three northern counties report an increase of ;101 per cent Picking has cammenced all over the State and will be come general about the 10th of September. Worms have appeared in 51 counties, dam aging six counties 25 per cent, ten counties 6 per cent.: 21 counties 50 per cent. and six counties 75 per cent., while eight counties report no damage. JSotTqUc. The report of the Cotton .Ex change on the condition of the cotton crop is as follows : I orty-nve replies from 27 counties in North 'Carolina and Virginia were had. Forty report the weather dur ing August as unfavorable, being very rainy early in the month and afterward very aryj o report tne w earner as iavora- oie, 3 not so favorable as last year, ana 5 report the weather about the same or better than last year. Thirty-nine report cotton not fruiting well and.shedding ; six report the crop: fruiting well ; 37 report the condition of the. crop not as good; 3 better, and 5 about the same as last year, j Pick ing will not be I general until the 20th or 25th of September. Worms are reported in four counties! but no damage.. The crop is fully two veeks later than last year. he excessive rains m July ana early in August gave unusual growth of weed, with but little fruit, ana the arougut since nas caused shedding and rust. Mobile. The Cotton Exchange crop re ports for August for Alabama, that from 45 counties 114 letters were received. The weather during! August has been generally very dry. Occasional showers in a few ocalities. It has been more iavoraDie tnan during same period last year. Cotton has fruited wel 1 and retained its squares and bolls in low lands, but there has been considerable shedding in uplands, caused by dry warm weather and rust.: T he present condition of the crop, though not as good as at the date of our last report, is better than at this time laBt year. j Picking has commenced, and will become, general from the 10th to the 15th of September. No complaint of damage to the i crop by worms, but the drought and rusthave materially deprecia ted the prospect of August 1st.' have been received. The weather since the first of August, similar to that of last year, nas oeen very ary, wiun euenu complaint, that tne cotton pianis nave not fruited well, i The present condition of the crop is little less favorable than at this date last sealon. A few worms have appeared, but. have done no damage. Some injury, however, nas oeen susuuneu uy rust. Picking bias commenced, but will not become general before the middle of September, ft j k ' , . . NeW If prlt Item. 1 Nkw Yobk. Septl 10. -It appears that : AT r I WfVfl M IKLI ml HI V IHNL 111 WO - J . Thursday he was represented as involving ments. - Tweed said the only meetings at which Hoffman vfas present were purely .i;;soi and it waa Riilwnuent to the re- tiring of Gov. Hoffman that the ring, com prising Tweed, uonnouy ana oweeuj, wo formed. Gov. JJoffman had no part or t with that rinm Th Horoner had an autopsy over two barrels of charred remains Uken irom me ruins from Hale's Piano factory. No recog nition beyond that two f emaleshad lost life. . -Maine Election. .... ; I" s ' l, . " ' " -if J flat- 1Ah Af nna f ifOKTLAJilJ. JXLB,.r wjyun o'clock the aty stood for .Conner, Repub- llcan canaiuaio vjuhiuv, , M rwmocratL 993 ; Munson, (a Green- t,ir 9fl-: Marcellus Emery 1. ; At two m 1496 s Williams,, Democrat, 1410 j Munson 34. ; in;xwpuMiiMivF... ticket was 86! ahead, y Ist yearPort- tive' land gave . ins Jtvcpuuiu V ITT rrata 2895 r -Tliid small yote at this hour land indicates a very iwuwu. ,v -- -lautuuco a j , i . vnn mav fall as bably y tne Diaws usss"" , - low as DtijUw. klment of SHlc Manufacturer. -PAnresoN, N. J.L.5epwraoer Saleliac ."hment. It made assignment vi mcu v.rii Ant to work off the Thfivemoloved three hundred and Bercnty-five hands. A ineeUng of tne eeveuij m.-.l?ohUitiea are Creators caueu. rwvi Thi a $200,000 ana assets aoou vw. -- waflthe Jargestrsilk factory evec known m SffkiSrhnt Mt will not involve Qthcr silk xnjftauf actories. , ? j " Araanlnffton Matters. j ! Washington, Sept. 10. A cattle and freight train collided at Long Bridge and 11 cattle were killed. Thos. Luckett, the conductor, was seriously injured. Repaiis on the Long Bridge delayed the catfe train, and the, following freight dashed into it. , i -The New York Tribune is dissatisfied, It says here we have bad one man of spot ted political character sent to. South Amer ica and another of worse than spotted per aonal character sent to one of the. most important courts of Europe; and have had to raise a howl in the newspapers to drive George Butler out of office, and have had more or less disagreeable scandal concern ing a good many other appointments float ingabout. Washington, Sept, 10. Post master General Key has come back, but will be at Louisvillft.. ; , ' , . , : .The President has nst signed Smith's commission, vice Jones requested to re sign the Chicago Colleetorship. Rumor circulates that Schurz makes room for Gov. McCormickin the Interior De partment by going to Berlin. Attorney-General Devens' came home this1 morning, but went to Boston to-night. xze :wm come oacK on tne zist, out will not; assist any more at the President's Western and Southern receptions. Spain and the United States are investigating in a friendly manner the bombardment of American wtalcrs off the Cuban coast. General Sheridan telegraphs that Sitting Bull islstill north of the United States boundary line, and has no intention of re turning. Gen. Beni. F. Butler gave a dinner at the Riggs House. Among his ten guests were Secretaries of State and War. Chief Justice of the United States and Postmas ter General. Chief Justice Waite sud- ported Gen. Butler on the left, and Secre tary Evarts on the right. ltobt.lL Knox, of Alabama, has been appointed Consul at Hamilton, Canada, vice ii. fx. Myers. 'Tramps and Striking IQlners. New Yoek, September 10. A Colum bia, Penn., dispatch says that the vigilants are .organizing against tramps, who are bold, numerous and troublesome. At Grayhills woods, near Lancaster, recently nearly one hundred outlaws raided a far merj. He tried unsuccessfully to drive them off. Policemen and citizens from Lancaster went to their aid, when the tramps opened fire with pistols. The po lice charged on them and the tramps re treated,; leaving five wounded. A farmer named Powers was fatally hurt. Further along the Pennsylvania Railroad the tramps boarded a freight train and threatened to take possession. Detectives from Columbia hastened to the scene and captured the out laws, who subsequently broke jaiL" ; JVluton iiranun, a prominent citizen of Duncanhon, was robbed and killed by two tramps as he left the train at Maryville recently; Tramps wrecked a freight train recently between Malveston and Fraziers. and at tempted to plunder the cars. During the fight with the train bands, one of the latter,' Wm.l Convers, was killed. The authorities at Westchester sent assistance and two of the outlaws were captured. Detectives have discovered that notorious city crimi nals are travelling disguised as tramps. The Heralds Pennsylvania specials say conflict around Scran ton between the few who went to work and the many who do not is assuming a sanguinary shape. Jas. Honey, watchman at the Diamond colliery in the outskirts of the city, was assaulted by Mike McCaffery yesterday and lies in a critical condition. McCaf fery is under arrest. The officers of the Lehigh V alley Rail road announce that th e business of the road will be operated by -reduced force hereafter, and thus better wages will be paid. The company has, been employing more than was required. A wonderful change is exhibited by the malcontent miners in the Lehigh Valley region : within the past two days. Many who refused all compromise now seek work. The collieries of Lehigh and Wilkesbaire coal companies will resume to-day. A general resumption throughout the coal fields of the State is probable within a fortnight. South Carolina. Matter. Nkw Yobk. September 10. The World publishes a voluminous interview with ex Treasurer Parker, of South Carolina, de tailing the alleged plunder of that State by officials giving particulars of issuance of milutins in illegal bonds, bribery of tbe ; Legislature and the reign or corrup tion, j Osman Pasba. ? WasAinotos. D. C' Sept, 10. The Turkish! legation here furnishes the follow ing : In! view of the various accounts cir culating about the origin of Osman Pasha, the Turkish legation has the honor to in form the press that the Marshal of that name was born in Asia Minor, of Mussul man parents. . ncllab Money Affaln LosdOh, Sept. 10. The financiers of the Times and other journals express the opin ion that further advance of the bank rate is probable at an early day. Gold with drawn from the bank of England Saturday, was for the German government. .Arrested for Incendiarism Boston. Mass, Sept. 10. Maurice C. Menis, formerly proprietor of a daily pa per here, has been arrested for setting fire to a uuuuing in reiieria iasi ueuemuci auu defrauding the Etna Insurance Company out of $4,700. ' XKeatn of Assistant State Treasurer. Atlanta. Ga.. Sept. 10. Dr. James T. Boseman, Assistant State Treasurer, died to-aay alter two aaysr umess. : ; s ; Werlclngrnten's Convention. ; i HiiaKBTjEG, Pa,;.-September .10. Tha Workingmens' Convention met; to-day. Their proceedings are secret, no reporters being admitted. 1: ; Sailed for Some. ' ' Lesbos, Sept 10. T he Emoeror and Empress of Brazil have sail6d for Rio Ja neiro, f , ' ." .j . ' i' - " - ' ! i t ;, Spbhtofield,' Mass.; Sept 10. Geo. F" Fay, city editor Of the- JKepubUcon. "aged NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THEtONLY GENUINE! ; - PRO .' BOKO ' PUBLICO t omokIngobaccu - ' Durham, jr. a NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS. 6. D. BAND, Late of Hand A Wyatt. f C. B. BABBEE. RAND .& BARBEE, GROCER8 1 V AND ' . General kmm Ikhii. C0XS16RMEITS OF COTTON SOLICITED. Martin Street, - RALEIGH, N. CM DEALERS IN . BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, , TOBACCO, SNUFEj MOLASSES, SALT, LEATHER, FISH, BAGGING, TIES, &c, &0. PEI0ES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. CALL AND SEE US. WStrlct attention fftven to the sale of con signments of COTTON aud all COUNTRY PRO DUCE, and prompt returns made. sel-d&w-tf. fflfi WARM SPELL During these Tiot, fiery days we have laid In additional supplies of . LINEN LAWNS, PACIFIC LAWNS, ORGANDIE MUSLINS; LINEN AND GRASS CLOTHS iisle Thread and Gauze Vests;' LISLE Til READ HOSIERY, BLEACHED DOMESTICS AND CAMBRICS. S FANS! FANS!! FANS!!! A new assortment of HamSnrg, EdiiiS and torttngs. Cents' lisle Thread Half Hcse and Gloves. All of oar standard makes and lowest prices. JySft-tf W. JL . A. J0NK8. D. KtXIS. W&l&ui Creek Tlour Ss Crisi Mills. Gattis, Jones & Ellis, r : WHOXBS&LB DKAI.KKfQlt : EAL, FLOUR, GRAlll AHD FORAGE, 53 FayetteVille Street, H, A. I J3 X G U , 3V . O . :: ";j.-A."Joiran, 1 Wobcl and Coal. GOAL! COAL 11 1 500 Tons. 500 Tons. TO THOSE WHO PAY PROMPTLY. AND who da not nrefer sending orders abroad lor supplies to buying a , j; j s ' Better aificte al tois. for jess Money, I would announce that I have three cargoes of Hrml nnw nn the wav to RaJeiffh. and I am taking orders for early delivery in quantities for winter nse, at lower rates, delivered, man n can tc una irom abroad ey tne carioaa u tne aepot. - - la from the Palmer vein, one of the deepest Red Ash and purest coals mined ia Pennsylvania, and will be sure to please.; - i in "i , - The nrlee of coal at the mines has advanced $1.00 per ton withiB the last month, and is likely to go higher, so that to secure it at present pnees orders snouia oe sens eariy w . ctm i i &z -rAvj ii.- J. A. JONES: TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH THE L.IVEH UVER 1 fiCRFiniCHE.V ti LJYEn 5 i Lin A Jrl V -" . -m.t Fa"u.uMU v.u m mm. 1 '.. For Fampblett address Diu 5AST0RD,'iIe YodC - ei 6 wtw n mm " 5 A NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' ; OSEOF TiyiDEST , Also by CJTooers This Stove has rapidly won is one 01 ine ti he i ni Most Popular, hi This Market. WE TUT IT FORWARD A3 j .Fully Meeting the Wants of Everybody. IT nAS TAKEN .FrJftMIUMS AT THE North Carolina and Virginia State Fairs. It is Durable and stronir enough to stand hard usage. It is a Never-Failinjr Baker. It has the Largest Oven. . Everybody should have it, Kend for Large Circular containing full description. T. HjBRICGS & SOWS, Sole Agents, J3i-Igrss iJxxilclirijrJ JEttleisli, IV." O, v To AH Persons Who WR WOULD RESPECTFULLY SU0GJ2ST THAT OUR STOCK OF THOROUGHLY SEASONED WHITE PINE SASH, DOORS toll) fLINDS IS VERY EXTENSIVE, AND THAT OUR PRICES ARE VERY MUCH BELOW THE PRICES USUALLY ASKED FOR SAME GOODS. A COMPARISON OF PRICES, And an examination, will convince you that you! can save money by. calling in person or writing to j .1 JULIUS LEWIS & CO., JI VKXAVVRE MERCHANTS, Write for Illustrated Catalogue. Augio-tf. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HO ! FOR THE FAIR. WEIKEL, i . " "- HoUbm Bnlii, Fayetteyine a; : r HAS JTJST EDGlilVilD EL3 1 FRESH SUPPLY cf FALL' GOODS, .And.isnpw.ready to put up to order the 1 ' If jou would be in time tor jour . ' FAIR WEEK SUITS; CALL EARLY, i . 1 '' ; v THE OLD ESTABLISHED : ; Is better prepared than ever before to; render. Full Satisfaction to Customers. ' iS"UEMEIrIIJElljsi - iVEIKEL'S IS. THE PLACE. -aug8-tf. . ' ; i i I -m. ( IM Eev.fTlioa Atkinson, P. D.V f7Jsi-w SmBev.Trieo. B. Lyman, D.D.f tor? EevrBennett SaeclcsjA. H., Eectcrl' Sn. KateDeBMsetaeir'sXAdyStwiteutent, ' X T&e 71st Term xit this 'school wM begin ' iSEPTEWIBER 14thl877." t; is EipriniofEasliion Si. Harts : School. I KEV ADVERTISEMENTS. PRO IOIVO PUBLICO SMOEING- TOBACCO. 1 MOSUELUBLE. STAOAEDiBRANDS HADE IN AMERlfli. Sold ly, W. C. &"A.'B.;!STttOXACn, Ralclgli, '. HI. ftSRAUSfflA'N-,--' i'-5 )iu . f ' ADRIAN ds YOLLEBS, Wilmington, ! n.iicl'Toljaocoiiists tlxiotislicit; H ' 0 IU way to public favor, and - - 1 - Contemplate Building: NEW! ADVERTISEMENTS. And t Tafloriiifi . Fayetteville Street, ' Is the place to order your s PEINGr SUITS of CLOTHING, tie has returned from Mew York with a large anq one oi tne most attractive stocu oi : GENTLEMEN'S WEAR Ever offered to the. Raleigh public. - ; ' j v FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTH '- f.'i i t.:i. Hi) ?-' DOESKIN, FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GER MAN CASLMERE3. , : 5 Black 'and Blue Flannels Of very Superior Quality. - YACHT CLOTHS, LIGHT CASIMEitES FOR. PANTS, SHEPHERDS PLAIDS, J In khort, a f nil line of every thlnt to wear, f Price In accordance with the times, and whole 4." ,f.r. .-,.. I V ' ' , t suits, or even any garment is pop up. at a. much lower price than ever oeiorp ouera. ; rOnly tae jnoet atilled workmen emplojel. rr-Remember the name arid place, T. tt, JLOASKlt nearly opposite Tucker HalL., ! '. Mch30-tf - ' -:' ; J . ,;;NOTIOETOTHE .; ; imCHifflS!MDsBDSDIESS.;lEN VJtS i-i . S YOUIUVBTHB CHANCE OFf SECCR . intr the trade of the Pee Dee section of tlua btate. (the new;section;iutt opened out to Ral eigh) H will Wwelt for ,yott go wore at once. Cne flrs thing to do Is to advertise to the 'PliE DEE HERALD." , Prices low., , Tor forth- IPS 1?? Wa48bvW, 9k. Mercian NEW ADVERTISEStENTS. N. C. f tlx Unltetl states. ' NEW ADVERTlSEMENtS. Offices For Rent, IN THE MOST DKSIRABLK LOCATION IN the city. Well lighted and well ventilated. Apply at Tuk Observer offlee, or to JUly 15-tI . j iE.CE. JcisuivU. IRHISTEID JONES, ATTOEMT & COUNSELLOR AT LAW RALEIGH, N; C. Practices in all the Courts, State and Federa BTOfflce in Adams Buildinr. on Martin stree Jan2S-ly. v C fl fl h ACRES OF nEAYILY TIMBERED OUUU lands, lying on the; line of the Nash vi'le k. Chattanooga railroad I between Oowan and patchiug's stations,, in J'ranklin county, TennM and Known as State tract No. T,88. The title to these lauds, from the State to the present -owners, is perfect and will be guaranteed, A bargain. For terms apply to ' A. H. LU8K, Attorney, Nashville, Tenn. or-E. J. HALE A SONa ' auglO-tf 17 Murray Stfeet, New York. . . : j . . Hollings Institute, Botetourt Springs, Va. THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION will open on the 19th of September. Pupils are received for a single session, or a term of years, including vacations. 3 This la the most extensively equipped school for girls and young ladies in Virginia; it Is also of longest standing, having witnessed the rise of all others. The Faculty, composed of ladies and gentle men of high social position and of different reli gious persuasions, Is numerous and able they have no other calling or profession they reside at the Institute, "and, with the pupils, compose one family, the school being almost exclusively boarding. i : The buildings are of brick, recently construct ed, with extensive porticoes and verandas. The Improved grounds are beautiful, embracing many acres, with walks, shade trees and shrub bery. ' The minerai.waters of these Springs and .this mountain clluiate have fine effect In the de velopment otbeaHh: hence, with rare excep tions, pupils return to their homes improved ana Invigorated in physical constitution. The courses of study embrace the whole rang of female culture, and the Institute has borne the reputation for many years of the most accu rate aud elevated instruction:'- Music, In all its branches, is niOKODonLY taught. For board and tuition a single charge of f '240 is made, payable in three equal instalments, at intervals or ninety c'ays, the tlrst being due ou :Uay of entrance. "Board" includes room-rent, lodging, fuel, wash ing, servants' attendance, table fare and medical attendance. "Tuition" covers instruction In all literary branches, including Languages, Ancient and Modern. For Music, Painting aud Drawing only, are extra charges made n For further particulars, apply to thS Superin tendent, CliAS. L. COCKB. Botetourt Springs, Va. Refers to the following patrons : Col. J. M. Heck, Kalelghj N. C. , Col. Wm. M. Kino, Falkland, N, C.I Col. J. 11. Fkkkins, Partolus, N. C. Capt. J. M. Thompson, smithville, N. C. II. SUBUiTT, Esq., Winston, N, C. lyis . -, d. g. McMillan, ij' MANUFACTURER OF Turpentine Stills, (Rear of Wm. Overby) FAYETTEVILLE, N C. S TILLS REPAIRED IN THE COUNTRY BY 11 rst class workmen. 10 good second hand laidy and WMs M for sale; from 80 to 100 gallons. Stills properly boxed for transportation to avoid mashing. These stills I offer at panic prices, an In good order. ; ; .- Send for prices or call on I Jane 25-dlawtfwlt. . D. G. MCMILLAN. H. J. BAKER & BRO.y ; : 215 Pearl St Kct? York, ' ; : ' " ' DEALERS IN '"'r': ' iy Hi t S f For Composting or Direct Use, SULPHATE OF iMMONIA, NITEATE OP SODA, dissoLvedJbone, '.SULPHATE OF POTASH, Muriate of" DPotasli, ' And aH chemicals ased In Agriculture, " N. B.-tBrvTe wffl Otiinatrttoo all otir Goods, and are perfecUy wiliing to havs any chemicals sold by us analyzed of Inspected by Dr. A. R. Ledoux, Chemist to the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture. Prices famished on appli cation.' . " " " Bept swimpd. :f , JFOU IlENT. , A NEAT COTTAGE WITH THREE ROOMS and kitchen attached, situated on Saunders street. , Keighorhood excellent. Apply - - . .., .'--r. ; R. W. BEST, . 'VSept. ' " -! f ' HUlsboro street. rpiioKOUGnunED stock Ton - My thoroughbred BERKSHIRE BOAR (Aaron Burr) in Una working order. Also ft Sows, S half Berkshirea, and S Chesters,will be sold separate ly, or in a lot -i Cneical r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1877, edition 1
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