Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / May 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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h.vlehm IN BRIEF. ome i.ocw. HArri:iN;s in am AUO l a I) THI- CAPITAL. Short Items of News Gathered on the I' by the Clnoiiicle's Reporters. Th irst white dress of the r.caou ap n-nt, .! on tho airjCt ye.terday. i A v rry party of pio-nicers spent the day -iterdav out iu the penitentiary VTOOUb'. It in predicted that steps will bo taken toward the establishment of a canning factory within lcs than a moniu. j SbcnlT Vonablc, of Surry county, set- I th-1 with tho treasurer for State taxes j yesterday, paying ia $5,00 4. CiI. j Tho revenue collections for this, the fourth iuternul revenue district, for the mouth of April, amounted to $99,313 .53. The street sprinklers have all they can manate now in keeping the dust dow. They ought to be permitted to work an continuously as possible. The ( ity board of aldermen will meet in monthly session to-morrow night. Will Liu y put a fountain Nash square? is tho question. There were onlv twenty-two marriage license issued by tho register of deeds of Wake county during the month of April ten white and twelve colored. A big excursion is spoken of to run from Kideigh to Itiehmond on the oeca moii of tho unveiling of the Leo monu ment, which occcurs on May 29th. The managers of tho festival and fair of the Governor's Guard have set aside this afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock as 'children's evening." Let all tho little people come and enjoy themselves. Cap'uol square presented an animated ccne y -stetday evening. Scores of lit tle chil-lren were gambolling and frol icking u the green sward, and the pic ture wrs so beautiful that many people passing through tho square stopped sev eral minutes to fully take it in. Rev. Dr. Skinner, financial secretary of tie Hapti.it Female College, is collect ing the first infctallment of the subscrip tions to tho institution. This work will bo ci. -lied cut thoroughly, so that thero may be as little delay as possible in the negluiJing Ol iuu uuiiuiug uywiauuuo. There is great interest in the revival meetings now in progress at Brooklyn U. K church. The services are largely attended and elective moral work is be ing d ne. The pastor, liev. J. I). Pc grao, desires the co-operation and pay ers of the Christians of tho dry in the 3 ork ho id doing. . SUP REM H COURT. The following cn?cs were argued yes terday : Clark v. llouss, fettled by the parties, at cost of iMt Hint Si at v. P.u-ker, argued by Attoruey (b'i;'id, fur tl.-.i iH-.to, ami hut ton & Coo!; fr d'tVnd;nt. NV'i runs v. Walker, argued by II Mel) ilul.i isoii j.ud Sutton A: o"k UT jihiii.r :r, and .'. W. 11. iy urni I'.atctiek r iV 1. ivnx U r d fi'ri.ii'Ut. St 'i v v. I' ivy, ar.,utd by Attorney Gen i': I, tor (!) SUti A- i-sds from a- district, doclutrd at any ii ie during tho week ass'gned to that, district, stand for argument on the call ol the docket. Ca.-es will be taken up int of nitler, if counsel consent in writing and tile printed arguments. - - . THE A. & 31. COLLEGE. The Contract Awarded lor Building the Mechanical Department. The xccutive committee of the A. k M. College have opened the bids for the construction of thomcchical department of tho institution. Messrs. Ellington, Roysier & Co., of this city, were the lowest bidders, and the contract was awarded to that firm. The "C. t;." Fair. The cr&nd, glorious fair of the Gor eanor's Guard will be continued to night. It has proven to be, and now is, oao cf tho most delightful entertain ments ever given in the city. Tho Guard, besides meriting the liberal patronage of tho city on account of its excellency as a city organization, deserve a cordial support in their fair because they are giving one that delights everybody. The hall in beautiful, and a glorious humor prevails. If you want to bo pleased, go there to-night. The Southern Christina Conference. The annual conference of the Southern Christian church meets in Suffolk, Va , to-day. Several delegates left here yes day to attend, among whom were Dr. Long of Graham; Rev. W. T. Herudon, of M'u nsville; Uev. W. G. Clements, of Mornsville; Hev. J. D. Elder, of Ala bama;.Jo.so Winborne, Esq., of Wake county; Mr. W. N. Pritchard, of Chapel mil: l lev. J. L. i oster, Kaleigb; Uev. B. II. Homing, Graham; Mr. F. L Mof fitt, of Asheboro, and others. ' The State Board of Agi iciilljne. luc loam held a short session yester day incmicg at which the business in hand was Psposed of. This meeting was specially called to consider the fer tilizer tax license matter. As has al ready lcen stated tho course of the com missioner and chairman of the boan was ciulorped. Nothing el.c of impor tanco eame up for consideration. Taney .Military Drill To-nicht. Thero will bo a r.ew attraction it the G'JVcmor'b Guard f.iir to-niht. The f i; will lu continued through this eve ning, .Hid bv spO'.-ial reqnt-tf, Corooial CroWil. r, of the Guard, will giv. his fancy dull which exoit so muca iater ebt at the concert iaV Tuesday night. Denth, the Reader, Slill i Reaping. Mr. Alfred I. Young, treasurer of the groat Phroaix Cotton Mills, of Colum bus, Ga.. died on April 25th. Corcrnor't Cuard Attention. Meet in your armory this afternoon at 0 o'clock sharp, for dress parade. Hewin, Sergeant. By order of Captain. COtflMJ AXI) GOIG. of The Folks You Know and Their Doings. T. II. McKy, Jr., is at the Yar- Mr. boro. ' Capt. N. W. Ray, of Fayetteville, is iu the city. Mrs. E. E. Moffit left yesterday on a visit to smi'htield. Judge George II. Brown registered at the Yarboro yesterday. Miss Mamie S Bingham spent yes terday in the city with Mrs. S. W. Whiting. Mr. R. S. White returned last night j from a business trip down in the eastern his part of tho State. State Auditor Sanderlin has accepted an invitation to deliver the address at Salem Female College commencement. Miss Musack, the "Nun of Kenmare," who has been here for a few days past, left for Richmond yesterday afternoon. Maj. E. G. Harrell has accepted an invitation to deliver the literary address before the Holly Springs High School on May 29th. Mr. H. E. Fries, of Salem, and Mr. Elias Carr, of Edgecombe, are here to attend the meeting of the board or trus tee of the A & M. College. Mrs. Capehart and Miss Mila Cape hart, who spent the winter in this city, left yesterday for their summer homo at Kittrells. Among the registrations at the Mose ley house are: Thomas H. Sutton, H. MeD. Robinson, Geo. M. Rice, and Mr. Ray, Fayetteville; W. N. Prit chard, Chapel Hill. The Durham Globe says : It is learn ed with exceeding regret, that the health of Dr. A. W. Mangum, of the Univers ity, is fast failing. He is unable to fill his chair as a professor, and is confined to his room. He has made a gallant fight for life, but it is feared that the end is near. Mr. Elias Carr, Jr., of Edgecombe, who has been on a visit of several days in Raleigh, has returned homo. He is Secretary and Treasurer of the Tarboro Oil Mills and is one of the army of pro gressive young men who are going to make the State rich by manufacturing, and kindred interests. A Lodse of Tonti. Oak City Lodge No. 444, order of Tonti, was organized in Raleigh a few evenings ago with twenty-five chartered members. The following officers were elected and duly installed for the ensuing year: W. B. Hutching, President: Geo. L. Tonnoffski, Vice-President; W. G. Se park, Past-Presidet: Rev. Dr. W. S. Black, Chaplain; JS. W. Whiting, Sec retary; G. M. Allen, Treasurer; F. M. Lampkiu, Marshall; W. G. Thomas, Guard; Dr. R. M. Patterson, Medical Examiner. Trustees. C. G. Whiting, John E. Bridgers and S. II. Crock or. This order pays a sick aud disabled bciic-fit of twenty live dol lnr.s per week, and at- the expiration of seven years one thousand dollars. All wf ite males between the ages of 18 and (JO years, and who can pass a medical f x imiuation are admitted into the Order by tho payment of a small entrance fee. Tonti has been in force five years and now numbers twenty thousand members. More than half million of dollars has already been paid out for sick and disabled benefits. Monthly Police Report. The monthly report of the Chief of Police shows that fifty-four arrests were made during the month of April. The mortuary report shows a very low death rate, there having been only thir teen deaths during the month. Let some other city of 15,000 people beat this record for order and health- fulness if it can. Barcroft-Williams. The Norfolk Landmark says: "Miss Ida Barcroft, an attractive and well- known young lady of this city, was mar ried yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, to Mr. Edwin S. Williams, one of our popular )ung business men. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George D. Arm strong, D. D., the pastor of the church, and the gathering very nearly filled the spacious edifice. The chancel was the scene of some very pretty floral decora tions, which had been done by the Mis sionary Band of the Sunday school. Mr. Edward J. Domn presided at the organ, and at the entrance and retiring of the bridal party gave the haoDV strains of a wedding march. The bride wore a sage green traveling gown trimmed with velvet of a darker shade, and carried Marechal Neill roses and calla lillies, and the groom a cutaway cnat and light trousers. Mr. W. H. Ajdclotte was the best man and Miss Ida Pryor the bride's attendant. The ushers were Messrs. Russell B. Webb, William Curdts, J. T. Morris and J. B. Watts. xfter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Williams took the Bay Line steam er for the North and will be gone for some time, during which they will visit the principal points of interest." Mr. Williams is a son of Mr. T. C. Williams of this citv. LATE NEWS NOTES. The literary address at the clos ing exeieises of the Summerfield High School will bo delivered by Wallace N. Scales, Esq , editor ot the Greensooro Patriot. . . . .The Chr.rlotte News savs a repor ter iearLed yeMevday, on what he con sdeis pretty good authority, that a force of 1.500 hands are already at work c -n.-ti ueiieg the road-bid for'the Rich-mon-i D.u.viiU's new liue from Dan vi.lt; through Winston and Gastonia." The Albemarle (Stanley county) correspondent of the Concord Stanaard says: Q lite a lively sene occurred on Wednesday evening of last week in the court nous?. W hile his honor Judge Snipp was in the middle of his charge to the jury before submitting the case to its disposal, a great gust of wind came, when the old house began to reck and screak, and dust rising in the air like huge clouds; then it was his honor got frightened, grabbed his cane and hat and put for the door, leaving the jurors who followed close in the rear. sii renor STATE OHEOKEOLE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1890. MR. WALTER STILL MISSIVG. Great Excitement in and Around lVel-don--Large searching Party Organ ized. The press dispatches of yesterday re ported that Edward D. Walker, of Brook lyn, N. Y., associate editor of the Cos mopolitan, was missing. He was last heard from at Weldon, N. C, where he had been sojourning for the benefit of health. A gentleman who came up from Wel don yesterday reported that great ex citement was prevailing there over the missing man. The last seen of him was on Tuesday, April 2Gth, while fishing in Roanoke river. Mr. Walker spent some time last win ter at Southern Pines. He had a habit of paying hotel bills in advance and it is known that he frequently paid in ad vance for carriages and other services. He was summoned from Southern Pines tor to New York some time ago, and left the former place leaving his board paid two weeks in advance and also leaving .his baggage there. A few days later he ordered his baggage to Richmond, and he went from that place to Weldon to fish a few days. He paid up his hotel bill in advance there also. He" spent the time in fishing in Roanoke river, sporting with the rod and line. He noticed some parties fishing with nets and boats, and was heard to express a wish to try that plan. On Friday morning, April 26, he told the hotel proprietor that he was expecting a note, and asked, in case it came, that it be sent to his room. He waited in his room till about 10 o'clock, but no one came, men he went out to me river, and was seen on the banks about noon by some parties who were on the river in boats fishing with nets. Mr. Walker was evidently watching them. This was the last seen of him up to this There is nothing to explain his dis appearance. Some peQple entertain the notion that he was anxious to indulge in the boat fishing, and probably engaged some irresponsible parties to take him on the river. It is thought that according to his habit, he took out hi purse to pav them in advance and showed a quantity of money This mav have aroused the cupidity of the parties and they may have dealt foully with him to secure the money. Mr. Walker s brother-in law arrived at Weldon yesterday morning to pros ecute search. Some have advanced the theorv that Mr. Walker may have be come suddenly insane and wandered off, but this theory is scouted by his brother-in-law, who says that there is nothing whatever to sustain it. Yesterday morning hand bills offer ing a reward for the discovery of Mr. Walker, dead or alive, were distributed. A hunting party of about one hundred men wa3 organized and a thorough searching expedition was marked out. The whole section of coimtrv is being scoured in the hope of finding the miss ing man. Later His Cody Found. A telf grain received from Petersburg last night says: The body of Edward Dwight Walker, manager of the Cosmo politan magazine, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been missing sirce last Satur nay, was found early tt.is morning by two colored men in the Roanoke river, near Weldon, N. C. The money, watch and some papers were found in the pock ets of the deceased, and a broken fishing pole was in his hand. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental drown ing. The Marriage Bells A-Kinzing In Jonesboro, Wednesday, April 30th, Mr, J. A. Mclver, of the firm of Mclver & Dalyrmple, to Miss Mary Epps Jones, daughter of the late Col. L. C. Jones, for whom Jonesboro was named. KILLED HER OWJi CHILD. Infanticide by a Young "Woman Death Chorus for Charlotte, &c Special Cor. of State Chbonicle. 1 Greensboro , April 28th. Our south em suburbs called South Greensboro were shocked this morning by the an nouncement that a white girl, named Jane Edwards, had given birth during Sunday night, to well-developed child, had caused its death by tying a string around its neck, and had wrapped it in paper and thrown it in the garden- where it was found by the gentleman at whoso house she was temporarily stay ing. Miss Edwards is from Randolph county and was filling the place of a domestic in South Greenboro. She is poor, but has heretofore born a good name. Coroner Gardner held an inquest late in tne aay ana tne verdict of the jury was iu acuoruauee wicn me racts as above recited, and the unfortunate srirl is now under arrest upon the charge of infanticide. P. D. Weaver, a respected citizen of this place, died Sunday, after a protract ed illness, and was buried to-dav Vw tho Knights of Pythias, of which order he was a mem Dei. Mr. C. H. Ireland has chorus and twenty to-day promised to go wun mm to tne Charlotte Musica Festival in June next. The Guilford Grays have decided to auena tne ceremony at Richmond, Va of the unveiling of the Lee monument They netted over 300 at their festiva lasi weeK. ine Udell Hardware Comnanv wil spend 8,000 in improving their stores on ooutn .im street. Quite s. lively time is anticiDated at tho j city election next Monday. The politics ! involved is not democratic or rpnnhi; - u,,. ,v,.-,i , , . w ; uuu uish-ey, nogs, uin taxes, water and I sewerage. Green S. Borough. 1 BASF BALL. By United Pres. Players League. At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Chicago 3 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn-New York Same postponed on account of rain Tho games at Philadelphia and Pitts burg were also postponed on account of rain. National Leasue. At Cleveland-Cleveland 11, Cincin nati 12. g At Chicago-Chicago 4, Poughkepsie The games at Philadelphia and Book lyn were postponed on account of rain. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Some Oversights of the Members Vhat is Wanted oi the Committees. The Chamber of Commerce, Raleigh's engine of progress, has been carrying low pressure of steam for two or three months past, and consequently has been losing time. The members generally have been looking forward for some big develop ments, but they have been looking so far ward that they have failed to see and appreciate small obstacles lying close to them, but nevertheless impeding and in fact preventing their progress. Many of them seem to have an idea that an enterprise of almost any kind can just spring up of its own accord, and become instrumental in turning the "horn of plenty" upside down and let all the good things tumble right out. An enterprise can't do this alone, but Enterprise can make an enterprise do it. Enterprises are creatures and men are Vioi'r rrftators. Th record of two years past shows that there area number of first class creators (of enterprises) in Raleigh, but the record of the last lew momns suuws that they have been very quiet. They have not only rested on tne sevenmuay, but they have rested more man seven days. They have done mis wneu iuo knew it was not a ume ior iesu Now, in two weeks time, tne mommy meeting of the chamber ot commerce will be held. It is customary to call for reports from the various committees. For the last several meetings wueu iuia call was made, every single committee has responded No Report. No wonder. There is no record of a meeting of a single committee, except a special commiuee, m iuo man mice months. Of course tnev maae no re port. How could they? Reports don't come spontaneously. Shall this be the ease at the next meeting of the chamber? It is hoped not. Let every committee have a meet ing some time during the next week, and when that committee is called at the next meeting, let it show that it is at least alive. Let it show that its mem bers care something for their city. It's getting mighty hot, and it is pleasant to sit in the shade and take matters easy; but such ease as that will soon dissipate everything but the shade itself. There's lots to do, and apparently nobody is do ing anything. That won't do. THE WmiVS C0MJIEKCE. Newt York, May 1. Messrs. Hub bard, Price & Co. in their cotton cir cular to-night say: The Liverpool mar ket this morning opened quiet at 1-64 decline as compared with yesterday's prices Sales 8,000 bales. Tenders on May contracts 25,000 bales. The de livery of this much cotton on contract seems to have been regarded as an un favorable feature, and its effect upon the market was evident in a still further decline in Liverpool, the close being barely steady, at about three points under last evening's prices. Our cables advise us that the tenders have been for the most part taken up by the leading Liverpool bull, Mr. Steenstrand, who has for some time been preparing him self to receive them, but that they are cteemeaiy in excess ot anticipation. The market has been more or less heavy nrougn tne aay, trading being concen trated mainly in August and September. The former showed the greater weak ness, and sold down at one time to 11.80, from which there was a reaction at the close of some three points. ihe.spot market steady and 1-16 higher. Futures closed 2 to 4 points higher as follows: May 11 85-86 June 11 8687 July 11 8798 August 11 8386 September 11 2930 October 10 7980 November 10 6162 December 10 5960 January 10 6162 t ebruary 10 6667 Total sales of futures to-dav 83.000 bales. In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady : midling uplands 6 7-16d; sales 8,000 bales. Cotton. City. Safe" Tone. Mk't Rct-pSx. Savannah, 60 Firm 11 0 0 878 Philadelphia Firm 12 3-16 8! Mobile, .... Noml 11 7-16 36 j ... Memphis, 2P0 Steadv 11 5-8 133 . . Augusta, 319 Firm " 11 1-2 50 . . New Orleans 600 Quiet 11 5-3 473 .... Wilmington, f Firm 11 1-4 17 Louisville, JSteady 11 3-4 M Louis, 89 Firm 11 3-8 118 Baltimore, Firm 117-8 . . GalvebtoD, 22 Nom'l 111-2 Norfolk, .551 Quiet 113 4 160 ' 3477 Boston, ....Q easy 12 18 ....j New York Produce Market. FLOUR Closed dull but firm; superfine winter grades 2.40a2.20; Southern quiet; trade and family extras 310a465. WHEAT Closed strong; spot sales No. 2 red winter 99a 1.00; No. 2 winter Mav 93 3.4. ?M"losed 8trong; spot sales" No. 2 mixed 43; do. May 40 5-8. OATS Closed higher', spot sales No. 1 white 36; No. 2 mixed May 32. PORK Quiet; new mesa 14 OOal 4.25. LARD-Closed steadv; May 6.60. SUGAR Refined stea'dy; cut loaf and crushed 7 1-8; powdered 6 .44; granulated COFFEE-Closed steadv 19 3-4. Fair Rio cargoes Baltimore Produce Market. t;iV Lil7Fwm'.tndfcncy hlSher; Howard btr,eet .Western superfine 200a250 ; do. extra 2oa3j ; do do family 400a460; city mills no brands extra 462a475; winter Wheat patent 4oa525; spring do. do. 510a520 do. d whp 6OaS00: do- do. extra 410a450. v MtiAi Southern quiet; Fultz nOaOT Longberry 92a97; No. 96; Steamer nT2' n d 93: western strong and higher; No. 2 win ter red snot anrl Mai- qj ' - m A xfij fflUV 1' .1 . U IhlUNS Steadv and iincmii(,.... pork, old 12.75; ne.V 13.5O; bulk meate dull-s?-oulera? 1oeS clear and ' Sear g 2 "me8 A-i; sugar pickled should Y aai euiea smoKea shoulders uum, ,8c luajj, nams email 11 3-lai9 t' 1ilut;'i. ' , crnae 6 l-4aG 1-2 PE PROLEUXI-Steadv; refined 78 191-2 q cargoes fan- SUG Armstrong. A soft 6 1-8 SSirv1Keined,quiet at 12 3-8al3. IilsKEl Firm l.OOal.10. Chicago Prodnce Market. corn strong: oats and fcte,T. at.r?n8; steadv. -vj, provisions i . s .. iuulucl" easier ana onit- whitp 1 ! 42a 14; yellow 11 l-2a42 ; western ' 87r on -! n5 -ivTwlT5 b0theron and Pennsvlva-I Sfjf ' e'VVhlt? 34 1-2a3G;do. mixed ! ivm ' No- 2 Sra(led white 32. Closings: g WHEAT-May 93 1-2; June 03 1-4; Juy CORN May 33; June K 1-8; July 33 7-8. OATO-May 23 l-8;June 29 3-4; July 21 7-8. PORK-Mav 13.32 1-2 ; June 13.17 I., - PORK May 17 '57 1-2 LAUD May 6.40; Jun 6.57 1-2. RIBS Mav 5.37 l-2a5.40; June 5.57 1-2 5,o0; July St. Louis Produce Market. FLOUR Firm end higher XXX 240a230; patents 440a450. WHEAT Higher; Mav 83 1-2. CORN Higher; May 31. OATS Higher; May 25 hid. T.4TJT) Priinfi fitfiam fi 1-8. rnRKSta.ndard mesa 13.50 drv meats honlders55-8;onsr and criba 6: short clear 1 hnTfid ahonlders 5 l-2a5 3-8. longs 5.90; cribs 5 7-8a6.00; sho5t clear 6a ' WFTTSKEY Sales 1.459 barrels finished goods on the basis ot 1 02 per gallon for high wines. Naval Stores. WrT.MTvoTox. N. C. Mav 1 Spirits tur pentine quiet 35 1-2. Rosin firm; strained 115 conn do. 120. Tar firm at 1.55. Crude Ttir- Tipntino firm, hard 1.25 yellow dip 2.25 i - virgin 2.2o. CORN Firm. White 46; yellow- 45. New York Spirits turpentine quiet at 42a 42 1-2. Rosin dull; strained common to good $1 15a$1.20. Savannah Spirits turpentine 39c. paid. Rosin firm at $1.15af 1.20. Charleston Spirits turpentine quiet at 38c. Rosin quiet; good strained fl.lO. Liverpool Spirits turpentine 31s, 3d. Com mon rosin spot 4s, 3d. Raleigh Tobacco Market. Reported lor the State Chbonicxe. Raleigh, N. C, May 1. Market strontr and active, with prices full up to our quotations with 80 per cent, of crop nld. and huvers. both on orders and for speculation anxious for stock. Smokers Comm on Good, Fillers Common, Good, Fine, CutierH Common Medium, Good, Fine, Fancy, Wrappers Common Medium to good i Good to fine, to fancy, 5a8 8al6 5a7 7all Ual5 10al4 14a20 20a28 23a35 28a35 14a22 22a40 40a70 The City Cotton Market. Raleioh, N. C. May 1 5 p. at. Good Middling 11 3-811 1-2 Strict Middling 11 3-8 Middling 11 1-4 Tinges.. 10 3-4all 1-8 Staina 10 l-4al0 3-4 Market firm, with good demand and light receipts. City Produce Market. Reported for tho State Chbonicle by W. C. fe A. 13. Stronach, Wholesale and Retail Grocers. Raleigh, N. C, May 1. Geeee, 40o! Sweet potatoes. COc Ducks, 23 to 40c Turkey, 10c. lb Chicken, 15 to 32 l-2c Dried peaches,peeled, 10c. lb Dried peaches, un- peeled, 3c lb Dried apples, 4 to 5c lb Dried damsons, 10c lb Dried blackberries, 8o Dried whortleber ries. 10c Uggs. 10 to 11c Pork, 6c Beef, 5c Hams, 11 to 12 l-2c White peas, bush. 1.35 Black and clay do. 1.20 N. C. CutBerrirp, $6.50 Bbl. Hay, per hun 50c Fodder. " 90 to 1.00 IC ( Gross " 2,50 Bbl, Mullets, 3,00 Bbl Roe Herring, $3,00 1-2 Bbl. 1 Shucks, " 40c wneat straw, 40c Broom straw, 2c bun. SPECIAL NOTICES. Candies manufactured daily at Bar bee & Pope's. evFri-tf Dress goods, parasols, cambric under wear, shirts, collars, straw hats and shoes, &e., at Norri & Carter' to-day at 25 per cent less than same goods can be had elsewhere. Upchurch & Norris, Trustees. W7hitehurst Durham Medicated Cigar ettes are for sale by Lee, Johnson & Co., John Y. MacRae, James McKimmon, John Pescud, King & McGee, Williams & Haywood, apr 30-1 w . Choice brands of Cigars and Tobacco at Barbee & Pope's. evFri-tf TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements to be changed must be handed m by 3 p. m. of each day. We will not change advertisements handed in later than that hour. Money to Loan. In sums to suit. Apply, with real o1? t,AusTiN," care Postoffice box J23, Raleigh, N. C. w. f. s. 2w, Black Dress Fabrics. Whatever weight, weave or texture in black dress goods you can desire is now within your reach, as almost every reputable manufacturer of black goods pays tribute to our counters. Our ren- uiauon ior selling only the most relia ble black dress stuffs has been long es tablished, and we are ace.nrrlinwiT7 ma of our stock, because to be at the top W. H. & R. S. Tucker k Co. Do You Spend any Money? Where do you spend it? Do you try try to spend it to the best advantage ? Do you know where you can save 20c on every dollar you spend ? These are pertinent questions, and it is important ?r yu to be able to answer them all right. If you have got the money, and yon spend it anywhere, we will say, we have the goods you need the goods yon must have-and if you want to spend it to the best advantage, we promise to save yon 20c. on every dollar that you invest m Clothing, Shoes or Hats. We do not say this because it is easy, but because we mean to do it. When you want to buy a Suit, come and look at our stock; if you'do not get suited we W- ?!try t0 make you buy. But wiU be hard to suit if you not get suited in our stock. We invite eVefy. body to come and look at y SWINDELL'S. i "' I : the: 3Bi&&E:Tr CLOTHING I COMMENCING MONDAY APRIL ! WF, WTT T n-nim-n. Five Hundred Sack and Cutaway Suits Just received, which ar Yiyab cost it to manufacture is not less than Cheviots and other hich Clr in next few days without reserve for cj.oo .00. Without don lit iu;0 : 4 inaugurated in this City. IJt ourV,?6 BISEST BARGAIN SALE t-u-r tatt p-av ecj:wear Department. CALL EARLY FOR THE Pf rov., HE CHOICE OP THE BARGAINS. DAVID BOSENTHAXu XT rr t j. 25c. PER LB, dais team hi 1 LB, BXS.. 35c. -Finest Marslimallow Drops- 1 lb. DECORATED TIN BXS. 25 Cents Per Lb. FINE CHOCOLATE AND CREAM CANDIES. 25 Cents Per Tin. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'.S PRESERVED GIXGElf, 1 LB. TINS, $1.25 each. GORDON & DIIAVOKTIt's Jams and Jellies. 5 Lb. Glass and Wood Pails FINE AS SILK CORN- il.-. Can, SWEEET, WUITE, TEN I LI; We guarantee this -orn -qual i. 8 m , sold at 15c. per can. CELT BRAND I 9C 3 LB. CANS, I Op - Veii Doz. Red, Ripe, Solid Packed. 10 Per Can. GREEN PEAS, LIMA RtlAW SUCCOTASH, 10c. Per Can. Cherries, Blackberries, IV boit !.(.,. ries, Gooseberries. Pure Fruit Preserves r21-2?.p-r 11.. DAMSONS, BLACKBEHKIES, 1 '(,. STRAWBERRIES, GRAPES. RASPBERRIES. NEW CH SE. NORTON'S PINEAPPLE. ENGLISH CHEDDAR, EDAM AMERICAN CHEDDAR, and TARBELL'S CREAM CHEKhK. Alexis Godillots Brandy Peaches, PTS. and QTS. W. C & A. B. STRONACH, GROCERS AND CANDY 32 AM -FACTUREIiS. HIRES' HOOT JiKEK. 25c Package niaks five a lons of delicious summer Beverage. NOTICE. Having qualified as ri" executor of th-i ! -i will and testament ol Mrs. S. .1. II nt i . ct Wake county, this is to notify all i-: :.f having claims against her ertito to jn -ii-them to me, at Forestville, N C, on or 1 : li the first day of May. 1891, or this uotio- ui be plead ia" bar of 'their recovery, ar.-l th indebted to said estato will pl.-a'so iu;ik i' i mediate payment. JOHN li. DUNN, i:erut-.'. apr3Q-6w DURHAM & NORTHERN RAILWAY. Sunday, March 2d, 1'JO. Trains Daily Except Sunday TRAINS MOVING NORTH. STATIONS. Pasa'gr. urna- - 5 20 p m ! 10 3T a uu.uau , uui p m il 10 a reeamoor , G 32 p m 11 32 a a. ' Seetf,F ! 6 58 p m 1142 a i i Tarliiver 1 7 18 p m 11 .72 a 1. " Watkina , 8 03 p m 12 21 u 1. neuuerson i n SO n in 1 ir. r. ir. TRAILS MOVING SOUTII. STATIONS. Pasa'gr. j Pann hi . Lv Henderson " Watkina... 210 pm1 2 33 pm1 s 01 G 00 a u. 33 a ii. 7 02 a iv 7 2H a Tk 7 52 a 8 17 a in R40 a nt y 30 a in xai xvi ver ; 3 8 pm; i 320 pm Creedmoor t 340 p ia " Bennehan 3 53 pm Ar Durham : 4 30 v m ir t- - i f m iu WM. MONCURE, .Sup't. A PROSPEROUS COMPANY The -i:tna Life's Gain in I8y. hamkme gains made bv the Life Ixsubakce Company the paet year u. every department of ite busmei, Vh-'w- c. i. ESStS 7f art aa conservatively m- A. gain in membership of 1 . A gam in interest incume of $51 A. gain in market values of rA:Ti A gam m surplus of i;y'u :; v A gam in premium receipts of MiA l- ' A gam m income of 3.5 s -1 A gain in assets of 9.7. i. A gain in new business of 4 yj: oil.' -"' A gam in insurance of t'tgs'u : SAI i . . tin or. l"mea ad finished, and their actual lV. iiey consist of the larrest noveltit? ttunca - Aaese suiU will be snM dnriair tr 14. v. jucaaincr innth;n tt . 6 uuse Andrewe-Earirr aiMvh. N. 0,
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1890, edition 1
4
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