Newspapers / The Sun (Fayetteville, N.C.) / Oct. 31, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SUN. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31, 1883 TO WN li ULLETIN. R. R. SCHEDULE. Tb? trains m tb CAPK FKAR YADKIN ' 4 i i r V" i t l u ..-t -4 & I Aii.r. i jv. v. auiTv iiu uriAffc ma loutrws: LEA VIC. AKKIVK. 1A YKTTEVI LLK LlTTXK ItlVKR Spout Sikix; swasn'k Station .Ioxksbouo SANFOKD Foyit Gulf 4. 00 1. 1C. 4. 45 6.15 t 05 740 710 740 1020 A. M. 40 A. M. 910 A. M. 815 A. M. 745 A. M. 720 A. M. 6 28 A. M. 00 A.M. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. Corractad By A. E. RANKIN &CO. FAYLT TKVILLE. OCTOBER 30, 113. N. C. Hacon Ho Round, Hams, Greeu. 4-6 8-7 HK-13 IX 35-40 '05-40 35-40 25-15 380 110-00 11-12 46-60 X 00 3 5 S 75 8 25 11- 11V4IRON 15 American, 11 Swedes, W. Bulk Mkath Lard S!ioui"-r, Sid!!f Hams, Bagging Coffkk Java, Rio, Cotton Yaks Cotton Ties 1 Flour 8-8 1-2 North Carolina, Western. 16-17 Leather, 10-lUi Upper, Sole, Harness, Mo LA 88 KM Nails lods 30-301 12-15 1 00 25-185, Salt N. C. Fani; West. Faiu. Fodder 5 25-0 OMSUGAKS 00-8 001 75-1 00 Coffee, Granulated, Hay North Caroliua, .Shektings Shucks 75-80 Northern, lOo-l25jCoBV Whisky. Hides Flint, Good, " Damaged, Dry Salt, RYE WHIIKT. 10-11 Affix Brandt. -iol Peach Brandt. 9 XAVAI, STORES. Hard 1xaL.ft Yellow Dif W YiKftiN Dip if?J Spirits 31 Robin- Strained to Pale iWi 75. PRODUCE MARKET. The prices yesterday ruled as follows for coun try produce on the street: E(Hin, J0 cents Chicken. 15&25 cents Onions. 75cents bush. Dried Peaches, 12V4cU pr lh Afples, aa7V4e. OKEEN APPLES, 75CtS to $ 1 00 DOT bUSU. Bf.ef, Honey, 10. AVooLfw unwashed, 80 to 22 cents; burry, 12 to 14 cents. Country Butter 20 to 25 eents. Corn, 85. Oats, 60 to 75 cents. Rye, Si 00 to $l 25. WILMINGTON MARKET. WllniiUKton, Oct. 27. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 35 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 75 casks at 35 cents. ROSIN-Market firm at il 10 for Strained and 91 15 for Good Strained with small sales as of- feiAR The market was firm at tl 60 pec bbl. of 280 lbs with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was te dy. with sales reported at 1 10 for Hard and $2 00 fJr Yellow Dip and Virgin, with sales at quota- 11 COTTON Sales are reported of 2S0 bales on a basis of 101-16 cents per lb for Middling. TIMBER V M feet Extra Heart-(lst class yellow pine) 13 00, 13 50 ,14 00; Plme sh pplnt. Erst class heart, 12 OS 13 00; Extra .Mill, good heart 8 50. 00 a 10 00; Mill Prime, 7 60 b S 00; v ifnmwn2illl. 4W 3 4 60; Inferior to Ordinary. 3 50 (Q, 4 00. Index to New Advertisements. T. H. Sutton Valuable Land Sale t R. S. Huske, Agt Money to Loan. F. W. Thornton Fair Bali, (ieo. Brandt Additional Supplies. F. W. Thornton New Store ! New Goods. Geo. Braudt Third Installment. J. M. Beasley Still to the Front. A. S. Huske & Co Marshals of the Fair. G. W. Lake Oysters. . MeMlllau Bros Coal. W. Prior & Sou Watches and Jewelry. Visitors to the Fair ! Visitors to the Fair, from Cumber land and all the surroundings counties, are cordially invited to call at the Sun Ottice, Excelsior Printing Company Building, on Person Street, and get a copy of the Sun, on Tuesday afternoon, 6th inst., between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, giving a full programme of the three following days of the Fair: The races; the hour of meeting of the different committees; the entertain ments for the different evenings, etc Come one and all. The Sun Office will be glad to see you, and the mailing clerk will hand you a freshly printed paper, with all the late news, up to the hour of going to press. The Supreme Court. The Supreme Court of the State of North Carolina convened last Monday. YVe will give the proceedings from week to week. Should Watch as well as Pray. An exchange says: "Chaplain Keel ing, while engaged in prayer at the ses sion of the Pennsylvania House of Rep resentatives on Wednesday, was robbed of his gold-headed cane." To Advertisers! Remember, advertisers, that the Sun, with a large edition, will be issued on Wednesday morning of Fair Week, and will be in the hands of every stranger in town as well as of regular subscrib ers. Next week is the time to advertise! To the Friends and Patrons of "The Sua." There could be no better time than Fair Week to come in and renew your subscriptions to the Sun.' The Sun ollk-e open from sunrise to sunset, dur ing Fair Week, on Person Street, or you will rind the Editor or Agent on the Fair Grounds. Subscribe to "The Sun.' Those who have received specimens, or who have seen copies of the Sun, can show their appreciation of it during Fair Week by subscribing for one yeark 81.50; or for six months. 75 eta. We wish to add 250 subscribers to our list during the week of the Fair. Temperance. On Wednesday evening the District Council of Friends of Temperance will meet with Perseverance Council in Fay etteville, Wednesday, Nov. 7th. Rev. Roger Martin will deliver a public Lec ture on Thursday evening, Nov. 8th. Due public notice will be given of the time and place of lecture. New Band. We are glad to learn that some of our young men have organized a string band. The leader, Mr. Joseph Ivey, a neighbor, says he will be prepared to furnish good music throughout the sea son of winter to the dancing young peo ple of our community. The members are: Messrs. Joseph Ivey, Henry Ing ram, Hugh Carter, Wilbur Clark. The Luscious Oyster. Messrs. Singleton & McAnge, through their agent, Mr. G. W. Lake, announce to their customers that they have con quered the adverse elements of the bri ny deep, and will offer to their custom ters the toothsome bivalve in perfec tion. If you want a delicious treat for your country guests during fair week, or the material for a "stag" supper when you are sitting up for the train on Sat urday night, or a breakfast to make the children happy on Sunday morning give Lake your order. Special Trains Next Week. For the accommodation of persons living beyond Sanford and along the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line R. R., who desire to visit the Cumberland Fair next week, there will be a special train down from Sanford on Wednesday night, the 7th, after the arrival of the train from Raleigh; and a special train will leave Fayetteville for Sanford at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, Novem ber 10th, connecting with the Raleigh & Augusta A. L. train to Raleigh. There will also be a freight train, with passenger car attached, leaving Ore Hill for Fayetteville on Wednes day morning, 7th, at 10 o'clock. Fair Excursion Trains. The C. F. &. Y. V. R. R. will run the following excursion schedule for the convenience of visitors to the Cumber land Fair: On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, tickets good to return till Friday, 9th, will be sold as follows, including one admission to the Fair Grounds: From Little River and return, $1 00 I Spout Spring u 1 10 Swann's Station " 1 25 . Jonesboro " 1 50 Sanford . " 165 Egypt " 170 Gulf " 1 85 West of Gulf, 44 200 U Amusements. During Fair Week, we are glad to note, there will be two dances, which our young folks may be assured will be pleasant. Our community has an envi able and merited reputation for these pleasant entertainments, and we hope, especially, that our stranger visitors will enjoy them. Fayetteville Hall, Wednesday even ing, at p. m. Williams Hall, Friday evening, SH p. m. Both balls are given by the young men of Fayetteville. No invitations wiU be issued to ladies. Gentlemen will provide themselves with admission tickets. Committee: H.McD. Robinson, Dr. T. M. Hunter, Capt. W.F. Campbell, Jno. R. Myrover, Capt Jno. B. Broad foot. The Graded School. Last Monday those departments of the FayettevUle Graded School, which have for some time been occupying a portion of the Female Seminary build ing, were removed to the new edifice on Haymount, and are now comfortably installed in the different rooms of their new quarters. The new building is warmed by a large heater which will regulate the temperature throughout the whole structure, and do away with much trouble and inconvenienec in fuel, besides lessening the risk by fire. In this connection, it gives us pleas ure to speak in commendatory terms of the excellence of the Graded School, as evinced so far in its fall session. The attendance is large, and both teachers and pupils seem determined to keep the institution up to its high standard. List of Utters. Below we give a list of last week's letters remaining uncalled for in the FayetteviUe Post-office. Persons ask ing for any of these letters will please say, Advertised. B R. L. Bryan; Mrs. W. B. Baker; Mrs. Alice Brown. E Miss Annie Evans; Jno. W. El kin. G James Godwin. H Wm. Harris; E. W. Hawley. J Henry Jessup (3). X Mary O King: Henry E. King. M William Mayo; W. C. Melvin; A. Montgomery; Mrs. M. V. McNeill, (3); Alex. McDougald; Miss McBryde. P Julian Parker; R. Price: R. J. Price: Miss F. Powell S ILG.Stegal. WS. B. West (2); Gabriel Williams; Martha Williams. "Pounding." Quite a pleasant gathering of friends met at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Hol lings worth on Wednesday evening, 24th inst., to give some manifestation of their kindly feeling and sympathy for the bereaved family and children as well as for the departed husband. Con tributions of all kinds, delivered in per son, or sent by generous 'hands, were received in profusion for all of which the recipient tenders the most grateful appreciation. This handsome compliment was made under the auspices of the Baptist Con gregation, and met with a heartfelt response. Important to Exhibitors. Exhibitors shipping articles for the Cumberland Fair over the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R., will do well to note the following: The regular rates for freight will be charged on all articles intended for ex hibition. They will be returned over the road free of charge, and when re shipped the money collected for the freight down will be refunded on cer tificate from the Secretary of the Soci ety that the articles in question were regularlv exhibited at the fair. All ar ticles intended for exhibition must be shipped on or before Tuesday, the 6th of November, and none of them will be returned over the road until Nov. 10th. A Pleasant Entertainment. "Looker-On gives us the following pleasant and interesting notice of an entertainment givenjby Mr. H. McD. Robinson at the FayetteviUe Hotel, last Saturday night; Our young, talented and very social friend, H. McD. Robinson, again gave a number of his friends including the dignified bachelors and many of the most fashionable beaux in town quite a fete at the Fayetteville Hotel on Sat urday night last. It was a matter of dispute among the celebrated Epicure ans present whether the oysters or the 'possums .were the best cooked. The supper was creditable alike to the taste of "mine host" of the hotel and the gen tleman who conceived the idea of giv ing the first -'stag' party of the season. The question is still unsolved as to who will give the next. It was a verv enjoyable affair, and the writer hopes that the example of our young and generous friend will a wake to action some other generous Ep icurean. The Case of McDonald. The jury of inquest, in the case of ! Thos. McDonald, run over bv an engine on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R., on the night of the 19th inst., after its adjournment on last Friday, met on Monday, 29th inst., composed as follows: Dr. J. W. McNeill, Coroner: Jury Capt. S. C. Rankin, foreman; W. H. Tomlin son, H. O.Sedberry, A.M. Campbell, Jr., R. F. Peterson, E. M. Waddill. The jury's verdict was as follows: That Thos McDonald came to his death by being accidentally run over by an engine on the C. F. &. Y. V. R. R." The evidence exonerates the rail road and its employes. It finds no care lessness on the part of the engineer,, who was not, as charged, running a gainst orders. His death was solely caused by his getting his foot fastened between the rail and a plank on the trestle at the water tank, causing him to fall in such a manner that the engin eer could not see him. A Generous Subscription. The Raleigh News-Observer of Thurs day, 25th inst publishes the following letter from Maj. A. A. McKethan, in behalf of the Independent Company, making the liberal subscription of $100 to the Ladies' Memorial Association of Raleigh, to assist in defraying the ex penses of removing the Arlington Con federate Dead; Mrs. R. H. Jones, President of the La dies' Memorial Association: Dear Madam: I am instructed by my command, after thanking . you for the honor conferred in our selection as escort to the Arlington Dead, to remit you the within check for 8100 as our mite toward defraying the expense of this grand and noble work, which we hope may be continued till the bones of every North Carolina soldier now rest ing in other States may be deposited in our good old State. Again thanking you for the honor conferred on us, and the interest taken in behalf of our no ble dead, I am, with much respect, your obedient servant, A. A. McKethan, Jr., Major Comm'dg F. I. L. I. Marshals for the Fair. Mr. James D. McNeill, of Fayette ville, who was appointed as Chief Mar shal of the Fair next week, by the Ex: ecutive Committee of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, publishes the foilowing list of Assistant marsh als: Cumberland. Dr. H. W.Lilly, Capt. John B. Broadfoot, J. C. Huske, Jr., E. H. Evans, S. F. McDanieL B. B. Adams, Henry Carver. Harnett Jas. C. McDougald, F. P. Lowe; D. McD. Grady. Johnston. J. E. Underwood. Sampson. J. H. McKay, J. R. Bea man, Jr., Go. Sloan. Bladen. Henry Cromartie, G. Rob inson. Robeson. D. J. McGougan, E. F. McRae. Moore. D. P. Mclver, P. H. Kelly. Richmond W. L. Steel, Jr., H. L. Ledbetter. Pender. Dr. Walter Murphv. Duplin H. J. Faison, E. T. llill. Wayne. R. C. Holmes, E. Dewey. Chatham. H. L. Burns, R. L. Pow ell. Raleigh. Jno. Y. McRae. Wilmington. J. Daniels, Pembroke Jones. Mr. J. D. McNeill, Chief MarshaU, re quests the assistant marshals to meet at his office (at his mill), promptly at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Serious Accident. We regret to learn of the serious ac cident befalling Mr. Arch. McMillan, of Manly, at Cary, on the 23rd inst. Be ing off the cars at the hotel for a few minutes, the train moved forward for a short distance, when he, with others, rushed forward to board the cars: and by some means he was thrown down and the car-wheel caught his foot, crush ing it almost to pieces. Mail Lettings. We notice at the post office-door the following from the department at Wash ington: Post Office Department, Washington, D. O, Oct. 15, 1883. Proposals will be received at the Con tract Office of this Department until 3 p. m. of January 5, 1884, for carrying the mails of the United States on routes specified by this Department in its pam phlet advertisement in the possession of the Postmaster at this place Forms of proposals and bonds, and all other necessary information, will be furnished upon application to the Post master, or to the Second Asst. Post master General, Washington, D. C. W. Q. Gresham, Postmaster General. routes. 13.418. : From Fayetteville to Hope Mills, Roslin, Athens, St. Pauls, 33 miles to Lumberton, 6 times per week. 13.419. From Fayetteville to Block ers, Dismal, Huntly, 36 miles to Clin ton, twice a week. 13.420. From Fayetteville to Dial, Argyle, Inverness, 33 miles to Manly, twice a week. 13.421. From Fayetteville to Lum ber Bridge, Dundarroch, Antioch, Mel rose, 44 miles to Shoe Heel, twice a week. 13.422. From Fayetteville to Little River Academy, Bunn's Level, 34 miles to Lillington, twice a week. 13.423. From Fayetteville to Savan nah, Kyle's Landing, 27 miles to Aver asboro, twice a week. 13.424. From Fayetteville to Idaho, Buckhorn, Hobbin Hill 24 miles, to Clay Fork, 3 times a week. 13.425. From Fayetteville to Sher wood, 17 miles to Edona, twice a week. MARRIED. TOML1NSON MACON. In Raleigh, on the 26th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Wheeler, Mr. J. W. Tomlinson, of Fayetteville, to Miss EM8IA Ma con, of Raleigh. DIED. COHEN. In this town, on Friday morning. 2Cth inst., Julta, daughter of N. II. and Rosetta Cohkx, aged 2i years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Third Installment OF DRESS GOODS JUST ARRIVED ! OWING TO THE UNPRECEDENT ed large sales of our DRESS GOODS, we have now a new importation of 600 Pieces of Handsomely Assorted Woolen Dress Goods in Store, from 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 cents per yard. Cashmeres from 12 to 75 cents per yard. NEW STYLE SURRAH TRIMMING SILKS in all shades. 250 DOLMANS, SACKS and JACKETS, in Black and Drab, for Ladies, Misses and Children. WATERPROOFS. SALEM, N. C, and Charlottesville, Va,, Cassimeres and Jeans. Imported Beavers and Fancy Cassi meres. ZIEGLER BROTHERS, BAY STATE and G. B. SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, Gents, Boys and Youths. Holt's Knitting Cotton in all Colors, &c. Please call at Grand Central Dry Goods Bazaar, Nos 24 and 26, Hay Street, fayetteville, N. C. oct 31-ff GEO. BRANDT. STILL TO THE FRONT With NEW GOODS, CHEAP GOODS, and Fashionable Goods. Just call at J. M. Beasley's Jewelry Store, THE LEADING AND LARGEST IN FAY ETTEVILLE, and vou will find them, with polite and practical workmen to wait on you. They will show you GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES Large and Small. A Full Line of Fashionable Jewelry : Pins, Ringi Plain, Scale, Stone, and Cameo, by$ the hundred. Bracelets from $2.50 to $30.00. Watch Chains of all kinds. Neck Chains, DIAMOND RINGS, Pins and Ear-Rings, Silver-ware SPOONS, FORKS, MUGS, Butter Knives Napkin Rings, &c plated goods, from an Ice Pitcher to a Mustard Spoon. Razor Straps, Knives, Scissors, Clocks, Gold and Silver Headed Walking Canes. Large lot of cheaper Canes. Spectacles in large quantities. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, nicely re5?t31m J. M. BEASLEY. FALSE REPORT ! The rumor that I am not Ginning Cotton is false. Will now take all I can get at ONE DOLLAR PER BALE. Will promptly Card Wool, Saw and Dress Lumber. Lathes on hand and making daily. CLARENDON MILLS. October 23, 1883. 2t-pd 1843. 1883. THE FINEST SELECTION of Canned Goods in the City, at J. C. THOMSONS. A.N.L.O.F.O.A.P. AT THE MUSIC STORE. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF ORGANS, $25 to $250. PIANOS, $100 to $800. VIOLINS. BAN JOS, GUITARS, BASS VIOLAS, FLUTES, FIFES, CLARIONETS, PICOLOS, ACCORDEONS, CONCERTINAS, HARMONICAS, DRUMS! DRUMS!! DRUMS ! ! ! For the Boys or tho Bands. A large assortment of fine VIOLIN and GUITAR STRINGS. S1IEET MUSIC and MUSIO BOOKS. Everything in the Music Line at Sep 26-tf LOCK JAW If you want it, buj your Vinegar at HEADQUARTERS, Geo. A. Thomson. LOVELY BASKETS and plen ty to fill them, at HEADQUARTERS, Geo. A. Thomson. PRES FOR SALE ! We offer for sale, a SELF-INKING JOB PRESS, to work fcy Hand or Foot Power. Will make 1200 impresaiona per hour. Will be eold at a bargain. Apply at the office of octl7-tf THE SUN. L UN CM ! THE LADIES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN Congregation will furnish LUNCH at Reasonable Prices at the Fair Ground Thursday and Friday of Fair week, 8th and 9h of November. Proceeds to be applied for the relief of their poor during the com ing winter. Fayetteville, October 15th, 1883-3t ESTABLISHED 1834. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES FROM THE BEST MAKttm. Ladies Gold and Plated Ife&lfiO&s, Lockets, Crosgee, &t Gentlemen's Gold and Pkted Chains, Lockets, and a Large Variety of Charms. Masonic Pins, Odd Fellows' Pins, Knights of Pythfes Pica. Also, Watch Chams with the Emblems of these Societies, At PRIOR'S JEWELRY STORE. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESH W IN SILVER WARE, WATCHES, CLOCKS it JBWSLET, constantly received at PRIOR'S JEWELRY STORB. Solid and Plated SilYerware. In addition to a large and coinplet as sortment of the best Plated Silterwar from th best mak, and of thlast pat terns, we kep at all seasons, Solid Silver Table Spoons, , Solid Silver Tea Spoons, SoW. Silver Sugar Spoona, Solid Silver Dessert Spoons, Solid Silver Jell) Spoons Solid Silver Preserve Bpoont, Solid Silver Gravy Spoons, Solid Silver Butter Knives, Solid Silver Forks, Solid Silver Fruit Knivea, Solid Sivr Cupa I and Solid Silver Children's Sets of Knife, Fork and Spoon in .Morocco vae, At PRIOR'S JEWELRY STORE. sep26-nol-tf 50,000 LA THE S . i JOHN C. THOMSON. WARREf PRIOR son McNeill's Music Store. J usT Arrived -AT- WAITERS ! ' GEO. A. THOMSON, 54 Person Street, EAST POST OFFICE, Has just returned from the North, and will, from and after this date, allow the Public to decide if he long er can claim to be HEADQUARTERS For Goods of EVERY LINE and PRICES. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, New Orleans Molasses, Best Cream ery Butter, Pine Ai)ple, English Dairy Cheese, Full Cream Cheene, Cream Coil (Boneless) Fish, Fin Table Irish Potatoes. All Fancy Goods, but not Fancy Prices, at G. A. THOMSON'S. Buy at Headquarters your Fresh and Canned Oysters, and Oyster Crackers, of GEO. A. THOMSON. SOMETHING NEW AND NOB BY, in Crockery, at HEADQUARTERS, Geo. A. Thomson. I HAVE NO AXE TO GRIND, But Grind Stone Fixtures, Grind Stones, Axes and Helves, to ball, at HEADQUARTERS, Geo. A. Thomson. J. A. PEMBERTOW "Weuld inform his friends and tke pmblio generally that his stock of Dress Goods is Surpassed by Bone Brocade Silks, all haos. Brocade Velvets, all shades. Plusnei, Ottoman Silks, " il II II Cashmere. Jeney Cloth, Bhooda " M il ti U II II Billiard " Biarritz 4 Corduret 44 I ( U Our Gloveii Hosiery and Notion D partment is Complete, Shoe Department. W would call especial attention U omr Shoe Department, in which we have a flna and full line for children, Misses, Ladlai. Boys and Men. All we ask la a trial of these Shoes. Every pair guaranteed to give entire satisfaction, or meney refunded. CARPETS. Hnr tfaslr f RriiAHi'lfl- Three-nlv and Tb- erain Carpels was selected with unusual cre this season. ULSTERS, CLOAKS & JACKETS fnr Tjirifpa Mia.ea ad Children. Also a nice line of Ladies' and Ohildren's Goesa. men. Additions to stock every week. Tha above cooda bavins been purchased mt vorr rlnup nrcoH tllffV will liH Bold at great bargains. Attentive, polite salesmen will alwajs take pleasure ia showing them. J. A. PBMBERTON. octlO-tf . - Buy at HEAD QUARTERS, Your Fine French and Plain Can dies, Cakes Crackers, Nuts, Rai sins, Currants, Citron, Extracts arid Essences, Baking Powders of EVERY make, of GEO. A. THOMSON. : BAM GAINS IN CROCKERY AND GROCERIES, AT PEEIBERTOirS New Store. Goods Delivered Free of Cost. 1843. 1883. J, 0. Thomson Keeps ALWAYS on hand, Potatoes, Dried Fruit, Peas, Beans; buys all kinds of Country Produce.
The Sun (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1883, edition 1
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