Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / June 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 4
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STATE OfiKONIOLE, JTftffi 7, 1880. : BALBIGH IH BBIEFi LOCAL HAPPENING IN AND " - AROUND THE CAPITAL ' i COS2XN6 AND GOING. Some THE RALEIGH ACADEMY. thort Items of Newt Gathered on the v Fly by the Chroaicle's Reporters.' Chess la coming to be a favorite sum mer game in Baleigh. The State boaid of internal improve ments meets here to-day. Wale Forest College commencement I begins on Monday, the 9th inst. The commencement exercises at the A. & M. College will be held on the 18th inst. . The scythe is now being swnng in the country and the grain crops are falling before the blade. There is one man who has a new term for the weather, fle says it has been unanimously hot. There is a larger attendance of people at the U. 8. Circuit court than has been noted here for several years past. It looks like the man who is intrusted with making the plans for the new de pot will t'never return." A trolling party is reported to have caught one hundred and twenty-seven blue fish in one day in a single boat at Morehead this week. The western North Carolina Confer ence will be held at Asbeville, beginn e ing November the 2Gtb, Bishop Keener presiding. . The game of baseball' between the tthanghais and the A. & M. College club has been postponed tin Monday evening at 4 o'clock. . Remember that Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr's , lecture will be delivered in Metro politan hall on Tuesday the 10th inst. Tickets on sale at Lee, Johnson & Co's. drug store. It if said that Prof, w' ' . H. Michael will resign the chair of Physics at Wake Forest college, and that be will practice law in Minnesota. Prof. W. C. Kiddick is spoken of as his successor. It begins to look as though the moun tains and the sea coast will about equally divide the patronage of Raleigh this season. Some people are keen enough to come to Raleigh to spend the summer. It has been suggested that the meeting of the chamber of commerce be post poned from next Tuesday night to some other time. Rev. Mr. Dixon's lecture and the Wake Forest commencement are on hand for the same night. There was a merry scattoration on the streets yesterday afternoon when the rain struck the town. Fayetteville street was fnll of vehicles and people but in two minutes everything was liter ally waslei off the thoroughfare. Now. will the board of county com - missioners set about beautifying the court hoase square? It seems a pity to letve undone what could be so easily done, and would add so largely to the ' teiuty of the street. The german given at Henry Hall last night by the Monogram club, compli mentary to members of the graduating class of the State University was an ele gant affair. There were quite a number of visiting ladies and gentlemen present. One man was heard sighing yesterday for the return of the old linen duster days, fle didn't tell his age and nobody knows how old he is; but he said there was once a time when a linen duster and a palm leaf fan constituted the summer attire of a gentleman. A big-hearted gentleman was heard osterday expressing sympathy for the people of those towns which had no shade trees such weather as this : and his remarks suggested that the matter of shade should by no means be the least thing for the consideration or itaietgo people. The city is far ahead of any other place in the State in handsome trees now, but there is room for more. "Speaking about hotels " These were the words of a gentleman on the street yesterday, when he was interrupted by Bomo one anting; "woo is speaking about hotels ?" The first speaker looked blank for a second and then said: "That's a fact; nobody is saying enough about building a grand hotel here, and I have just about concluded that until Raleigh builds one, she can't expect to do much else." Will somebody start the ball! V 1 . - "Are you going to Kimball?" is a ttoDular Question on the Raleigh streets. It won't be long before many people will be wishing to gracious they had never gone there. The idea of intelligent men putting themselves up to be manip ulated by a syndicate with seven mil lions of dollars is is wull, it looks mighty funny to other intelligent men. The sure way to make money is to invest in some business which returns a steady, legitimate income a cotton factory or a big hotel tor instance in Raleigh. Tke Demorest Hednl Contest. of TH8 Folks You Know and - : Thefr Doings. I Mr. R. N. Hackett, of Wilkesboro, is here. Mr. Z. V. Walser, of Davidson county , is in the city. Mr. Jno. S. Hill, of Faison, is visiting at Col. A. B. Andrews'. Mr. J. Ware, a popular young busi nessman of Shelby, is in the city on business. Mr. Willie Williams, a former Ral eigh boy, now of Chester, S. C, is visit ing friends in the city. Mrs. Wright, of . Wilmington, Miss Eliza Potter and Miss Wright, of Wil mington, are the guests of Miss Helen Fowle. Yesterday Addresses- by ReT.- Dr. J. Special, notices. THE WORLD'S COMMEliCEi Mr. H. Bailey, a well known and es teemed citizen of Nash, was in to see us The Closing Exercises An Interesting Day ; Ittaj. E. Harrell and H. Cordon. There waa quite a good audience of very representative and cultured people at Morson and Den son's academy yes terday morning to witness the closing exercises of the session of 1889-90. The academy is one of the foremost in stitutions of Raleigh, and it has a record of having begun the training and educa tion of hundreds of men whose names are now mdissolubly connected with im portant parts of the history of the State and nation. Commencement day here is always an occasion of interest to appreciative Deo a pie. ivs a ruie, tne attendance ot peo- yesterday. He was attending the Fed- pie is not very large, but the audiences are always composed of the very best element of culture, and such an audience oral court. Dr. N. McKay, of This hot Bpellof weather just made an onslaught on Messrs. Whiting Bros.' stock of Alpacas, Drap'de'te Serges, Cheviots, Summer Underwear and hats, but every day they are filling up tho gaps with new and fresh goods. They certainiy seem to nave the move on them this season. Two people who are willing to occupy the same room can find summer board at a cool and pleasant place in a private. iamuy. lerms reasonaoie. Apply at the Chronicle office. tf I want a live agent in every town in North Carolina. Big money to hustlers. Very little capital required. Boy 16 to 20 years old preferred. Light work and big profits. Address J. A. Jordan, Geifl Agt., Care of 1st Nat. Bank, mayl4-lm Durham, N. C. For Saturday and for Men. Harnett, was in Raleieh. vesterdav. returning from Chapel Hill commencement. He re newed bis youth, and was full of hope at the new era upon which tho U uni versity has entered. Miss Nellie Leach arrived in the city last night from an extended tour North, which she took with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arring ton. Mr. and Mrs. Arrington are now spending some time at Louitburg. Rev. Dr. J. S. Watkins left yesterday for Davidson CoLege, where he will de liver a lecture before the Y. M. O. A. of that institution on Sunday morning. In the absence of Dr. Watkins, Rev. A. W. Curtis will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday morn ing. The Chronicle is glad to see in Ral eigb, on a visit to Dr. Martin, Col. R. B. Oreecy. the veteran and scholarly edi tor of the lizabcth City Economist. He i3 returning from the University commencement, where he renewed his youth to such an extent that he can now "mount up as eagles." it isn t often that we have the honor of welcoming this accomplished and venerable sage of North Carolina journalism. In- the name of all our people, the Chronicle tenders him the freedom of the city. CITY. AFFAIRS. - The Light Matter Again The City Will Demand a Reduction From the Ueginning The Tomb of Jonathan Rex.r The city board of aldermen met in regular session last night. The street committee was authorized to consider the advisability of widening Martin street from Salisbury street to the new depot site. Alderman Wilder, from the light com mittee, presented the following report: The City Lights. The light committee, at the request of the mayor and C. M. Hawkins, Esq , president of the Raleigh Lighting, Heating and Power company, met at the office of the mayor on May 5th, to consider the question of settlement of the amouut in dispute between the city and the said company. Your committee recommend to the board that the said Lighting, Heating and rower company be held to the per formance of their contract with the city pursuant to tbe contract, and the award of Mr. John Devreux, Jr., and W. N. Jones, arbkrators, to-wit: 1. That said. Lighting and Heating and Power Co. , be requested to furnish a 1,200 candle power light as provided In contract in said award. 2. That the city demand of said com pany the reduction of 425-1200 of the contract price for the light from tbe time the contract went into force, viz: July 1st, 1888, pursuant to said award, and make a settlement with said company accordingly. E. H. Lee, Chairman. This report raised a very lively discus sion, it will be remembered that tne city contract calls for electric light of 1,200 candle power each. Some time at ter the system went into operation, it was tested, and itwas reported that the lights were only 775 candle power. The question discussed was whether or not the city should demand from tne company a reduction of42oi-2UOoi the contract price from the time the system went into operation (July 1st, 1888); or from tbe time when the test was made. , Tbe report of the light committee (as above) was adopted, which means that the city will demand the reduction from the beiMcning of tho operation of the system. Tbe cemetery committee was requested to look alter the resetting of the tomb stone of the late Jonathan Rex in the city cemetery, and report at the next meeting. There was a large and happy audience at Edenton Street Sunday school room last night to witness and hear the Dem orest medal contest. . The contestants were: Hiss. Birdie Lawrence; subject The Fallacy of License. - Mr. Joe Watts; subject - No Compro mise; it Mast bo settled Bight. Master Telfair Horton; subject The Mew Fashionable Man. ' Miss susie inciter, aged ten years; subicct A voiee From the Poor House Miss Minnie Brown; subject The tnormity ot the Liquor Traffic. Miss Laura Newsome; subject Fro ntoitton tne Hope of Oar Country. All the declaim rs greatly interested tne anaience, ana tneir efforts were cordially appreciated. The medal was awarded to Miss Laura Newsome, and was presented by jev. ut. uoraon. Incidental to the contest were chorus songs, some selections by the J. E. E. F. Quartette; a solo by Miss Fannie Little; a duet by Misses Laura Cordon and Ger tie Thlem; a solo by Miss Eliza Moore. and other pleasant features. Altogether, the programme was very prettily and interestingly rendered. . Marriages. In Henderson, N. a, Jnne 4th, J. B. Clifton tours. Lucy D. Clifton, Rev. R. D. Sutton, D. D., officiating. - In Beaufort, June 4th, Rev. F. Smith, a Uethodiat preacher of the North Car olina Conference, to Miss Leve- Nelson, DT. a .u. jurney cheating. 794. W. H. & It. S. TUCKER & CO. cPKCIAI PRICE ON A DRESS FBOM PAT TERN HO. 74 BLACK UHANT1LLY LACE DRAPERY NET. 6 yards Drapery Net 2.37 1-2 vard. f 14.25, (reduced from 3.50 per yard, Cut this out when yon come. W. H. & B. S. Tucker & Co. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and consumption, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches: take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. F6r loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. 50c. and f 1.00 per bottle,' at drug gist. - A. Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kid neys and constipation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir and am now a well man. Rav. O. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church, South, No. 28, Tatnall St, Atlanta, Ga. tiUoctlsi. was present yesterday. Among the representative men pres ent were noted, Chief Justice Merrimon, Rev. Dr. J. H. Cordon, Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, Maj. E. G. Harrell, W. S. Prim rose, Esq., Dr. V. E. Turner, Rev.. Dr. 1. L. JSasn, it. 1. Uray, lsq., O. is. Root, Esq., and others. The exercises were opened with prayer by 'Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter. Maj. Hi. G. Harrell was presented and delivered an address on the Raleigh Male Academy. Maj. E. G. Harrell spoke fo- some momentsnot too long but made a de lightful talk which was appreciated and enjoyed by all present. He said that during the past session there had been one hundred students in attendance, and already there were indications of an increased enrollment next session. He said that he he had been at the State University during the week, and while there he was told by one of the faculty that Morson & Denson's Academy had supplied, during the last session, about one-tenth of the entire enrollment of the pupils of that famous institution. This was a fact that Raleigh should be especially proud of; but this was not all he had heard while he was (here. These same students from Morson & Denson's Academy stood higher in their studies nd examinations than the pupils from any other academy or preparatory school in the State, A Pretty Prophecy. Maj. Harrell made a very pleasant little prophecy in the course of his remarks. He had a vision in his mind's eve. In the near future he saw the famous Mor son & Denson school located on , a mag nificent lot of ten acres or more near the city. He heard the long roll beat of the drum, and in response to that in spiring rattle, he saw from three to four hundred boys, dressed in handsome uni forms, forming into companies and bat tallions cn the gieen, and then he saw them executingjdrills and manoeuvres which excited the admiration and ap plause of multitudes of onlooking peo ple, Mr. Harrell closed his remarks by tliaakiog the prin ;ipals of the school, on behalf of the city and parents of the pupils, for maintaining a school of such nigh standing and excellence in the eity of Raleigh. Report of Distinctions. After Mr. Harrell's address, Capt. C. B. Denson read the records of the pupils in tneir auties during the past year. Several of them attained marks of 100, and in this connection Capt. Denson sta ted that when a boy attained that mark in the academy, it was an evidence of earnest and genuine work. Rev 'Dr. Cordon's Address. The annual address was delivered by Rev. Dr. CordeD. He took for his sub ject, the "Power of Intellect." He spoke vigorously and earnestly and in terestingly. He advanced various pro positions, among which was that knowl edge was the food and drink or the soul, and prepared a man for whatever might bo his vocation in life. He referred with enthusiasm to the existence of schools and colleges and universities all over the land which meant an in creasing dissemmination of knowledge in the world. He saU that it had been formerly sain that "a little learning is a daDgerous thing," but in this ' day of light it might be said that a little learn ing is a disgraceful thing. He appealed to his bearers to acquire a full knowl edge of something. He urged that it was better to - have one weapon with a knowledge of how to use it effectually, than to wear a full glittering armor, not knowing how to manage or utilize it. It is better to be a Sampson with the jaw of an ass, than to be a weakling clad in all the paraphernalia of the full armored knight. Dr. Cordon also refeired to the number and standing of the stu dents of the academy now at various Colleges. He said that last year, there were seventeen at the State University, six at Wake Forest College, one at Da vidson, three at the A. and M. College, and one at the United States Naval academy. He said he was gratified to note that the pupils of the Raleigh acad emy had many honors conferred on them bv the colleges which they had entered. At the State University commencement, three of them had held important posi tions in connection with the very inter esting commencement exercises. At Da vidson College, one would be one of the debaters elected by his society at the coming commencement. The chief marshal from the Enzelian Society at the Wake Forest College oemmencement would be one of the Raleigh Academy boys, fcc. Conferring of Distinctions. Our furnishings underwear, hoseing &c, specially provided for this hot weather, deserve your attention. Largest stock, best goods and the low est prices are what we offer you. - W. H. & R, S Tucker & Co. Sixty Miles an Honr. Is fast time but 100 yt an rrom to-day 100 miles an hour will not be considered fast. Those who live in the latter part of the 20th century will be whirled from New York to San Francisco and back in the same day. Time and distance will be .annihilated, and what we call pro gressive and aggressive of to day will be laughed at then and called old fogy. The most of us think the world is going fast enough now and that we are up to and some times ahead of the times'. For instance, we sell a fig ured lawn at three cents a yard, and a good challie for five cents. These are lower prices than we have ever seen any where else; and yet 100 years hence it will be given away if they have any such thing at that day. We have a beautiful line of summer woolen goods which we are closing at prime cost. We take one long step of say twenty-five years ahead and imitate those merchant princes of that day and consider that th9 first sacrifice is always the best. We are always ahead in style and quality of our goods, and our prices are so much, lower than others that they cannot duplicate them in 100 years, Swindell's. Oxford the Coming Town. great crops paid best last New. Yon, . June 6.-ilc.srs. Hub bard, Pride & Co. in their cotton cir cular to-night say : The cotton iriar- ket seems to be settling down to a some- j what narrower range of prices, and to day ha3 been the quietest of the week. August has fluctuated between 12.07a 12.12 and closes at 13.09. July has been relatively the weakest month on the list, and the premiums on that position have become narrower than for some time. The chances of a corner in either July or August seem to be less imminent. Liverpool at the opening showed consid erable weakness and declined 2 to 3 points, but recovered all but 1-64 of the loss upon an advance in silver to 48d. in London. v Receipts at our ports to-day esti mated at 500. bales, against 134 bales last week. The spot market closed steady . at 1-16 decline in prices; middling uplands 12 1-4: sales 810 bales.. Transactions in futures 44,000 bales. Futures closed irregular as follows: June.;.;....;......:...;..... 12 1819 July 12 2122 August 12 0310 September 11 2627 October , 10 7576 November 10 6971 December 10 5960 January-- ..i.... 10 6263 February... 10 6668 Liverpool the spot' cotton closed steady; middlings 6 9-16; sales 10,000 bales. Cotton. -U'WO- HOUSEMD 9ECMTIES A YARD STICK AND A PAIR OF SCISSORS; Either or both can be obtained, free, of charge of 7. C. & A. B. STRONACH; GROCERS AND CANDY MANU FACTURERS. IMPORTERS' AGENTS FOB City. Sule Tone. Mk't Kct- Ex. Galveston, Nom'l 11 5-8 Norfolk, 3 Steady 120-0 5 .... Boston, Quiet 121-2 357 Wilmington, ..Firm 111-2 .... ...r Philadelphia .... Steady 12 5-8 14 Savannah, " 7 Quiet 117-8 54 ... . Now Orleans 25 Dull 11 7-8 25a 84 Mobile, .... Nom'l 11 3-4 4 . . . Memphis, 125 Nom'l 11 3-4 46 ... . Augusta, Quiet 11 7-8 2 .... St. Louis, ... Steady 11 3-4 54 Louisville, Steady 12 1-4 Baltimore, Nom'l 12 S-8 2 178 What four year? Tobacco, cotton, sugar and rice. What paid largest profits of these four? Tho golden tobacco of North Caro lina. What did it pay? From 100 to $500 per acre. Thousands of farmers niada this. What can these farm3 be bought for? From $20 to $30 per acre. What is the great market town of this tobacco? Oxford, Oxford, Oxford. Is it growing? Has doubled its population in three years. Is property high there? Conservative men have kept it reason able. Can it be bought ? Fifty by one hundred feet lots in the most desirable localities sell at $100 to $300, and you get also two shares of stock in the Oxford Improvement Com pany, for which you pay twenty dollars, and the balance in eight equal in stallments on call of directors. What will make the stock worth par ? The proceeds of .ale? of other prop erties owned by the wropany, bought at very moderate pi ices first hand, and worth large advance; the enhanced value of its town property ; the devel opment of its property by new railroads to go through it; the new warehouses building: the increase on 10,000,000 lb3. annual sale of yellow tobacco; its steady, rapid growth, new factories and good management. RAIJ3IGH AND AUGUSTA AIR-LINE 11. B 1 en:t Sunday, Dec. 29, 1889, at 9 a. m. QOINO SOUTH. No. 41. No. 51. Passenger Freight & & Mail. Passenger. Le'v Raleigh, 3 45 pm 630pm Cary 405 705 Merry Oaks,. . 4 40 7 30 . Moncure, 4 51 8 35 Sanford, 5 16 9 25 Gameron, 5 43 10 14 Southern Pines 6 10 11 08 Ar'ive Hamlet 7 10 1 00 a m Leave 44 7 30 " Ghio, 7 55 Arri Oibsop, 8 15 Chicago Produce Market. Chicago June 6.Wheat opened stronea nd higher; corn slightly lower; oats sligthly lower; provisions 15c. lower on heavy selling. Closings: WHEAT June 90 ; July 92a92K; Au-91K- . ...... .. UUKN June 33; July 34; August 35X 35. OATS-June 28 : July 279 : Ausruat August 12.87; Sep August 6.12; Septem August 5.25; Soptera- PORK July 12.80; tember 13.00. LARD July 6,02); ber 6 22K- BIBS July 5.17K; ber 5.355.37). Baltimore Produce Market. COTTONSominal. Middling 12. FLOUR Dull; Howard Street and Wes tern superfine 225a275 ; do. extra 300a400; do. do. family 4.25a4.85; city mills rio brands extra 4.75a5.00; winter wheat quiet; patent 50Ua5 2v; spring ao. do. o.iua5.50: do. do. straight 460a500: do. do. extra 410a460. WHEAT-Southern quiet; Fultz 85a91; Long berry 86a97; No. 2 red 87. Western firm; No. 2 winter red spot and June 9O90K' CORN Southern firm; white ,42a45; yellow 4041; Western firm; mixed spot 41 41; June4141. OATb' Very steady; Southern and Pennsyl vania 3135; do. Western white 3335i do do. mixed 3233; graded No. 2 white 35. RYE Quiet; choice 6365; srime 6162. PROVISIONS Steady; mess pork, old 12.75; new 13.50; bulk meats, loose shoulders b; long clear and clear rib sides 6; sugar pickled shoulders 6; sugar cured smoked shoulders hams small 12K. Lard, refined, 1. PE TliULiSU M steady; refined 78. 1-4. COFFEE Closed fiim; Rio cargoes fair 20. SUGAR Strong; granulated 6. COPPER Jlefined very active and scarce at 1414K. WHISKEY Firm at 1.17. The New York Chamber of Commerce, in their thirty-second annual report, pub- -lish a careful review of the tea trade, giv ing special attention to some gross abuses calculated to curtail the use of tea. The report says: "The demand for low-priced com mon tea is growing materially, les sening the use of good and fine teas, and the efforts of the trade to supply customers with tea for price will resale in lessening the consumption of X.u". It encour ages the importatii .. 'f common - tea, and must result disastrously to the business. T. n producing countries can supply ia unlimited quantity of poor tea i.iat is really not fit for consumption. "Prizes which have been given away by retail stores, possibly may account pomewhat f js the de mand for low-grade teas, but it seems hardly credible that consum ers expect to get as good a tea with a prize, at a certain price, as they could obtain for the same price and not pay for the extra article." Why will not the general public listen to a warning from so high an authority, and consider the great advantage to their own health and pocket, to be got by exer cising more thought in the selection of their teas It is also to be noted that the chief sufferers from "tea kot fit for con sumption" are just those who can least afford tOiWaste their money. As long ago as 1875 all of the facts about tea and its abuses were given in the Baltimore press by Messrs. Gillett & Co. They have been un tiring in their efforts to open tCe eyes of the public to such abuses. Possibly their motive was their own profit, for all that time they were introducing their He-No tea. All the same, the result has been a public benefit, and the favor won by a good tea such as He-No is, proves thot Baltimoreass, to a considerable, extent, have heeded the seasonable courjw of theGillets. Your Grocer can supply yon with. Ka-Xo-Tea at 75 cents per pound package; 40 cents, per half pound package; or 20 cents per 1-4 pound package. Should the trade of your locality decline to sell this Tea, further information can be had by direct application to W. C. &, A. B. STRONACH, Raleigh, N. C. PRETTY FURNITURE MAKES COSY HOMES I MAKE HAPPY PEOPLE I -AND- A.O. RHODES & COMPANY Are making people happy every day by tha ur-erai teims tney oner ait kinds ot FDHN1TUKE: New York Produce Market. FLOUR Quiet and easy; fiae grades winter 1 2.002.50; ao. spring 102.25; supeinne winter z.iU(az.S3; ao. spring 2 25a2,65; South ern closed quiet; trade and family extras 3.154.S5. WHEAT Closed dull and weak; spot sales No. 2 red winter 9595V; No . 2 red winter Juna95M. t uukjn uiosea lower; spot saies no. '& mixed 4112; No. 2 mixed June 41). OATS Closed firm and higher; spot sales No. 1 white 38; No. 2 mixed June 34. PORK Quiet; mess 13.75al4.25, LARD-Closed 1 to 6 points lower; July SUGAR Refined active and strong; cut loaf and crushed 1 powdered 6.81: granu lated 6; (jUJJ'Jsi!i-uioea steaay; iair iiio cargoes 94. Fancy Chairs I Hall Backs! Bookcases! Dressers! Wardrobes! Everything! St, Louis Produce Market. FLOUR Closed' dull and weak ; 1-2. May 31; Leave Qibaon, " Ghio, Arrive Hamlet, Leave " ..... Southern Pines Cameron, baniord, OOIKO NORTH. No. 38. Passenger & Mail. 6 30 a.m. 6 52 715 8 05 9 07 y 36 10 02 No. 54. Freight h Passenger, am 1 30 3 24 4 17 6 04 5 50 6 10 7 16 750 am 2.50a2 60; patents 5.00a5.15. WHEAT Closed lower; June 93 CORN Closed lower and firm; June 31. OATS Closed lower and dull; May 27 bid. LARD Prime steam 5 3-4. 'PORE Standard mess 12.50 ; dry meat shoulders 5 l-4a5 5-S; longs 5 5-85 3-4: cribs ang short clear 5 3-4a6.00; bacon boxed shoulders 53-8; longs 5.80a5.83; cribs, 5.85a o.uu; ciear a.yoatj.. WHISKEY Sales 918 barrels finished goods on the basis of 102 per gallon tor high wines. Chamber Suits, complete, in great variety Broken Suits provided if desired. We will accommodate yon and please you yon will let us, We have too many things to talk about. Come and see them I It will bo like going to a fair. A 1 T"TT"VTA m Ot C. XXX x- vr. xmJJJh Xv WU., No. 9 E. Martin St. No. 10 xchange Plaoe, LEACH & ANDREWS, -Ice Manufacturers- RALEIGH, N. C. After the conclusion of the address, which was warmly and cordially ap plauded, Dr. Carter presented to the pu pils tne certificates of the distinctions they had won. Prof. Morson then announced that the session of 1889-90, had closed, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Nash. 898. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. rSLACK JUA.103CA JNET. UUR STOCK numbers 898. Special price on dress Pattern No. 898. Black LaToscaNet. 6 Yards Net $1,621-2 per yard. $9.75. (Reduced from 2.25 per yard.) Cut this out when you come. A Common Cause. Briggs Wonder what possessed 'him to jump into the river ?" Braggs "There was a woman Moncure, 10 27 Merry Oaks 10 88 Cary 11 12 Arri vt 1 laleigh, ..... 11 30 a m CARTHAGE RAILROAD. Leave Carthage 8:00 a. m.; arrive Cameron 8:45 a. m.; leave Cameron 9:45 a. m.; arrive Cartha;o 10:30 a. m.; leave Carthage 4:00 p. m.; arrive Cameron 4:45 p. m.; leave Cam eron 9 00 p. m.; arrive Carthage 6:35 p. m. PITTSBOltO ROAD. Leave Pittsboro 9:25 a. m.: arrive Moncure 10:10 a. m.; leave Moncure 4:55 p. m.; vrrive Pittsboro 5:40 p. m. WM. SMITH. Hnpt E LEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD. v effect Sunday, Dec. 29, 1889, at 9 a. m. tbajns xovnra nobth. No. 52. Fast F't and Pass. Daily ex. Sun. Lea Haleigh 7 00 pm Mill urooK 7 40 Wake 8 25 Franklin ton... . 9 04 Kittrell 9 35 Henderson 10 05 Warren Plains 11 10 Macon 11 25 ArriW'ldon 120 am TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. No. 41. No 63. Pass, and Mail. Fast F't. & Pass. Daily ex. Sun. . Daily ex. Ban. , Nashville Produce Market. , Nashville, Tenn., June 6. Wheat steady; No. 2 red winter 95. Corn quiet; white mill ing 45. . No. 38. Pass. & Mail Daily ex. Sun 11 35 a m 11 52 12 27pm 12 35 12 51 1 09 1 44 1 52 2 55pm . Naval Stores, 1 Wilmington, N. C, June Gu Spirits tor. pontine Bteady at 34. Rosin steady ; strained 1.15; good do. 1.20. Tar firm at 1.35. Crude Turpentine firm; hard 1.25 yellow dip 2.35; virgin 2.70. CORN irm. White 55; yellow 53. The CItv Cotton Market. . Raleigh, N. C, June 65 r. x. Good Middling .....12 1-8 Strict Middling. . . : 12 Middling .- 12 Market weak. - - City Produce Market. Reported for the State Chbohiguc by vv j. ot a. u. Bironacn, wnoiesaie ana Retail Grocers. Raleigh, N. C, June 6. Lea a m at the bottom of it, Haute Express. I believe." Terre Weldon .12 20 am Macon..... .. 1 15 Warren Plains 1 23 pm Henderson 2 07 Kittrell 2 23 Franklinton 2 40 Wake 302 - Mill Brook.. ...3 25 Arrivi Raleigh 3 40 LOUISBURG RAILROAD. Leaves Louisburg at 11.00 a.m., and arrives at Franklinton at 11.45 a. m. Leaves Franklinton at 2.45 p.m., and arrives at Louisburg at 3.30 p. m. JOHN C WINDER. Gen'l Manager. WM. SMITH, Superintendent. 1 40 3 37 J 52 5 04 f, 6 48 7 32 8 00 am No. 8?. No.4f. Geese, 40c Ducks, 25 to 40c Turkeys, 10c. lb Chickens, 15 to 32 l-2c Eggs, 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. CutBerrirg, $6,50 Bbl. " Gross " 2.50 Bbl " Mullets, 3,00 Bbl Roe Herring, . $3,00 1-2 BbL Sweet potatoes, 60c ! Dried peaches,peeled, 10e.lb Dried peaches, un- peeled. 3o lb Dried apples, 4 to 5o lb Dried damsons, 10c lb Dried blackberries, 8e Dried whortleber ries, 10c 1 Hay, per hun. 6O0 Fodder, " 90 to 1.001 Shucks, " ' 40c Wheat straw 40o Broom straw, 2ohun. Having recently completed a plant, with the , most modern and improved machinery for uw mnuiciure 01 ice, we are turning out tne prettiest, clearest and firmest ice that has ever been manufactured in this country. . jsvery diock oeing 01 nnuorm size, it packs in the car closely, and will suffer less loss in transportation than either natural iee or that manufactured by the old process. -.-. As to purity, we challenge comparison Avery gaiion 01 water we use is nrat evapor a ed into steam under a pressure of one hun dred pounds to the square inch and con densed before freezing, thus insuring water m pure as 11 comes irom tne clouds, uar load quantities on short notice. Full weights and careful packing guaranteed. Address, LEACH dt ANDREWS, Raleigk,N.C. DURHAM & NORTHERN RAILWAY. Sunday, March 2d, 1890. Trains Daily Except Sunday TRAINS MOVING NORTH. a 8TAT10H8. Pass'gr. Pass'gr. Lv Durham.. 520pml0 35am " Bennehan 6 04 p m 11 10 a m " Creedmoor 683pm 1182 am Hester...? 658 pm 1142 am " Tar River 718 pm 1152 am " Clag 740pml2 07pms "Watkins 803pml2 24pm- Ar Henderson 830pm 12 45pm TRAINS J30VING SOUTH. Physician (to Mrs. Col, Blood, of Ken tacky) "How did your husband pass the night, Mrs. Blood?" Mrs. Blood "He seemed quite comfortable, sir, and asked for water, several times." Physi cian (with a grave look) "H'm still nighty.7' Boston Beacon. statioks. Pass'gr. Passgr. LvHend4Aon . .1 310 p ml 6 00 a nk 'Watkins 233pm 633am " Clag..i 801pm 702 am " Tar River.-.. ....... 318 pm 7 28 a nk " Hester......... 829 pm 762 am " Creedmoor.. 340pm 817 am "Bennehan..., 353pm 840am Ar Durham...... 430 pm 930 am WM. MONCUTiS, 8e?t,
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1890, edition 1
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