Great Levy, The New York Herald of February 15th, 1886, has the following to say of Levy, the great cornet player, who appears here on the 23d: A faint ripple of applause was started, and it quickly changed into one great ocean of noise as Jules Levy, with his waxed moustache, shining pate, single eye-glass and magic horn, busted up the platform stairs, shook hands with Mr. Gilmore and bowed again and again to the audience. He first gave the 'Lost by Sullivan, and then, af er the house had given him rousing encore, played the 'Lakes of The audince would not let him off nutil he had given them his fantastic arrangement of 'Yankee The Trinity Endowment Fund. Dr. J.
B. Bobbitt, who is the agent of the Trinity endowment fund, has issued a card in which he thanks the North Carolina Methodist, offering editors of papers in their columns to aid him in his work, and states that he has freely made use of the courtesy extended He also thanks the secular press of the State for their hearty endorsem*nt of Trinity College. The following is from Dr. Bobbitt's report as Financial Secretary: resolution passed by the session of the North Carolina Conference authorized an assessment of $5,000 to supplement salaries of "the President and professors" of Trinity College. The Conference instructed me to apportion this amount to the fourteen Presiding Elders' districts, which I have done as follows: Raleigh $470 00 Durham 386 67 Greensboro 386 66 Salisbury 345 34 Statesville 345 67 Shelby 201 75 Mount Airy 99 25 Charlotte 418 66 Fayetteville 354 67 Wilmington 390 00 New Berne 464 66 Warrenton 366 67 Washington 363 34 Trinity 316 66 Total, $5,000 00 J.
B. BOBBITT, Financial Secretary. Mount Vernon. During the year ending May 1887 there were 20,000 visitors at Mr. Vernon.
The annual increase of visitors is most gratifying, and moreover all who go express themselves in, appreciative terms as to the faithful and successful efforts of the association to preserve and beautify the home of Washington. The Finance Committee reports for the year above stated: Balance from interest on endow. ment fund $3,337.54 Amount from Boat 6,863,49 66 6 6 Superintendent 1,467.17 6 Photos 700.00 Total $12,368.20 The sons of Mrs. Robert Campbell former vice Regent for Missouri presented a check for $3,000.00, to be used in the restoration of the Deer Park, which will be completed and stocked with deer by May 1888. Soon after the adjournment of Council in May '87, Mr.
Jay Gould visited Mt. Vernon, and realizing the importance protecting the estate, from a threatened encroachment, bought an adjoining piece of land, and presented it to the Association. The record of the year's prosperity was completed by this noble gift. Mrs. Lawrence Holt, of Burlington, N.
has presented to the North Carolina room in the mansion 8 handsome piece of antique furniture. The Endowment Fund is steadily growing, aud when completed the entrance fee to Mt. Vernon will be abolished. Donations to this fund may be sent to Mrs. L.
Morehead Walker, V. R. for North Carolina, Leaksville, N. C. Brilliant Marriage at Wake Forest.
A very important event in society and one of great interest to a large number of people in the State was the marriage of Dr. I. G. Riddick and Miss Annie Dunn, which occurred at Wake Forest College Wednesday evenat 8.30 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R.
T. Vann, in the presence of one of the largest audiences ever assembled at that The marriage occurred in the large chapel auditorium, which was decorated with rare elegance and taste, there appearing in beautiful festoons and wreaths, the richest and rarest lilies, roses and geraniums known, and festooned with that charming effect and grace that can only result from the works of many tender and deft hands guided by loving hearts. There were eight couples in attendance, who arrived with the bride and groom at the auditorium at 8.30 o'clock and entered in the following order: First the ushers, who were Messrs. D. B.
Kimball, T. E. Holding, G. C. Thompson and R.
S. Collins then the attendants as follows: Misses Nellie Brooks and Belle Wingate; Messrs. Hal. Ayer and Robert Williamson; Misses Rosa Fowler and Altona Gill; Messre. R.P.
Dickson and Henry Simmons; Misses Mary Strickland and Lena Williams; Messrs. Jack Harris and Oscar Riddick; Misses Neda Purefoy and Lizzie Dunn; Messrs. J. N. Holding and Walter Riddick.
After these came the bride and groom, preceded by two beautiful little girls, Mattie Dunn and Lizzie Allen, who were flower girls. As the attendants arrived at the altar they formed two semicircles, one by the lady attendants and one by the gentlemen attendants, the gentlemen standing just alittle to the rear of the ladies and all facing the audience. In this double semi-circle the beautiful bride and popular groom phghted their troth. The bride wore 8 lovely white satin en train, with front of moire silk, and bridal veil with orange blossoms. She carried a boquet of roses Perles de Jardin.
The bridesmaids wore white with different colored sashes, and carried choice roses, in color corresponding with that of the sashes. Master Tommie Briggs, of Raleigh, was family usher. Mr. J. H.
Grant as organist produced the inspiring wedding marches for entering and leaving auditorium. After the ceremony, the party repaired to the college hotel. and were served with a most complete and elegant spread. The popularity of the bride and the love and esteem with which she is regarded was shown by many hand- 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AND OBSERVER FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1888.
GREEK O. J. CITY EDITOR. The Weather Here Yesterday. Report of the weather for the twentyfour hours ending at 10 p.
m. yesterday, furnished by the central the State Weather Service, periling with the U.S. Signal Service in the State Agicultural building: Air temperature 7 a. m. 21 81 p.
m. 48 10 p. m. 88 maximum 44 minimum total rainfall, 00 mean humidity cent; prevailingdirection of wind, southwest; highest veLocity of wind 8 miles per: hour. The Weather Elsewhere.
The following special temperatures at the stations below were furnished to the State Weather Service by the U. S. Signal Service by special telegram received at p. February 16th. The figures refer to the temperature at 8 p.
Fort Buford, 30 Boston, 14 Bismarck, 34 York, 28 St. Paul, 82 Washington, 28 Des Moines, 48 44 Chicago, 3 86 Charleston, Detroit, 32 Atlanta, 46 Cincinuati, 44 Jacksonville, 64 Knoxville; 54 Mobile, 50 Lynchburg, New Orleans, 58 Eastport, 6 Galveston, 56 The Weather Today, For Virginia and North Carolina, fair weather; light to fresh variable winds, generally southwesterly. Tow Advertisem*nts. Whiting Bros. -Why is this a Sensible Woman.
Statement -The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. L. L. Polk -The Progressive Farmer. ENERVATIONS.
His Honor Mayor Thompson had no cases to try yesterday. The town of Lenoir, N. is makTing great efforts to start several enterprises. The board of trustees of the State University was in session at the Gorernor's office yesterday. Deputy Sheriff H.
J. Goodwin, of Bertie county, brougbt down two convicts to the penitentiary yesterday. The State Treasurer yesterday paid off the officers and employees of the penitentiary for the month of Jan- day. The Knights of Pythias. Col.
Polk informs us that there are Sow 399 Farmers' Alliances in the State, of which number 156 have been organized since January 1st. The special train for Wake Forest ill leave this city this afternoon at o'clock, and returning will leave Wake Forest at 12 p. m. The F. N.
S. Club gives another one of its enjoyable entertainments Gov. A. M. Scales' tonight.
A gay time is anticipated by the young people. We regret to learn that Mrs. Mildred O. Leftwick, who is years of age, the mother eighty- four M. McPheeters, fell in the yard on yesterday, spraining her ankle and ofherwise injuring herself.
We had a pleasant call yesterday evening from Judge A. C. Avery, of Morganton, and Capt. W. W.
Lenoir, of Watauga county, who were in the city in attendance upon the meeting of the Trustees of the University. We had a pleasant call yesterday evening from Messrs. E. M. Pavie and James W.
Moore, of New Berne, who are stopping in the city a or two on home from the meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias at Greensboro. Two fertilizer licenses were renewed gesterday. by the Piedmont Guano of Baltimore, on the Piedmont Special Fertilizer, and by E. B. Truman Co.
on the Pococalke Superphosphate. The Bass Superphosphate Comany had brought their brand into the State without paying the license, but upon being notified at Oxford they promptly remitted the amount. The "Oyclone" Pulverizer at the works of the North Carolina Phosphate Company, is now in thorough working order at the Phosphate Works, and is proving itself to be a success in all that has been claimed for it. The pulverizer was tried yeswith various substances, including, among others, feathers, corn, phosphate rock, flint rock, cotton seed and pulverized every substance which was tried. The pulverizer is certainly one of the greatest triumphs of modern science.
A general invitation is extended to all to come and see the operation of this machine at any, hour from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. to- The Raleigh delegation of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, which was in session at Greensboro Tuesday and Wednesday, returned to the city yesterday.
All report that they were most hospitably and courteously entertained in the "City of Flowers," and that the session was most thoroughly enjoyed by all the visitors? The local lodge of Greensbore gate a banquet at the Benbow House Wednesday night, where an elegant repast and some very fine oratory, were very agreeably commingled? Supreme Representative E. G. Harrell, this city, is said to have made one of the most popular and brilliant addresses of the occasion in a response to the toast, "The Order Universal." The Order all over he State is now in a most flourishing and prosperous condition. Personal Mi R. N.
Hackett, of Wilkesboro, was in the city yesterday. J. H. Sneed, of Durham, WAS in the city yesterday. Mr.
J. S. Carr was in the city yesterday. T. D.
Meares, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, passed through the city yeston from of the Knights terdas, returning, home to Wilmingof Pythias at Greensboro. Malor John Graham and lady, of Hillsboro, were here yesterday. Major W. J. Yates, of the Charlotte Democrat, was in the city yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor Charles M. Stedman, of Wilmington, was registered it the Yarboro yesterday. Senator, Kope Elias, of Macon county, who has been in the city, left yesterday evening for Washington City. Dr. Stamps, of Caswell county, the father of our townsman E.
R. Stamps, and one of the most venerated citizens of the State is in the city. Patrick, Commissioner of Immigration, left yesterday for an extended tour through the castern counties of the State. some presents. The good wishes of every body will be expressed for them on their entry into real life.
Funeral. Funeral. The funeral services over the remains of the late Mr. C. S.
Howard took place from his late residence on East Lenoir street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was conducted by the Rev. G. S. Williams, pas or of 1 the Baptist Tabernacle, assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Weston, rector of Christ Church. A large crowd of friends was in attendance. The members of the Phonix Chemical Company, No. 1, of which the deceased was AD active member, turned out in a body and escorted the remains to the City Cemetery. The following named gentlemen acted as pall bearers Mesars.
C. H. Lewellen, W. H. Ellis, Frank Brannan, T.
W. Blake, W. H. Weatherspoon and John R. Upchurch.
Supreme Court. Court met at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The following pppeals from the second district were disposed of: Cowand vs. Meyers, from Bertie; argued by R. B.
Peebles for the plaintiff; no counsel for the defendant. Walker vs. Bullock, from Halifax; dismissed for failure to print record. Hannan vs. Grizzard, from Halifax; argued by J.
M. Mullen and W. H. Day for the plaintiff and Thos. N.
Hill for the defendant. Shoppers Attention: Whiting Bros. come to the front today with a new and attractive advertisem*nt. Read what they have to say and when you want the latest styles of clothing, hats, shoes, underwear make them a call. Mr.
W. T. Barker is special agent in this city of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, a complete statement of which will be found in our advertising, columns today. The Woman's Auxiliary. A meeting of the Christ Church branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions will be held in the chapel this morning immediately after service.
The spirit of reform is beginning its work in the nurseries of the land by banishing those dangerous opium preparations and establishing useful and less remedies, of which Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup acknowledged as the very fer all the disorders of baby cod and childhood. Price 25 cents. Functional disorganization of the liver 18 a most powerful and common cause of melancholy. Laxador invariably gives tone to the liver and promotes its healthful action.
Price 25 cents. Norris Carter will offer today a magnificent line of satteens at 1240. per yard, beautiful designs. They have just received a large invoice of their famous $2 18, $2.32 and $2.48 shoes. A great many persons went yesterday to the market to see the extraordinary fine beef at Crawford's stallNorth Carolina beef, trom Alleghany county, which would do credit to any market in the United States.
A CYCLONE I8 COMING. -All who wish to see it are invited to cal at the Works of the North Carolina Phosphate Company in this city this afternoon and Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week. CALL at John Y. MacRae's drugstore and get a card giving the exact location of our Electric Fire Alarm boxes, with their numbers. -Reports from San Remo concerning the condition of the Crowu Prince of Germany continue moderately favorable.
MOLASSEs! -Very choice "Ponce" Porto Rico Molasses; New Orleans Molasses; fine Syrup, Maple Syrup, E. J. HARDIN. A special train will leave this city for Wake Forest on Friday evening, the 17th at 4 o'clock, for the accommodation of those who wish to attend the exercises of the fiftythird anniversary of Wake Forest College. To those who have ever attended one of these occasions it is unnecessary to mention the many pleasures to be enjoyed on the trip.
Returning, the train will leave for Raleigh at 12 p. m. Excellent music will be furnished by the Durham band. ARRIVED this morning a car load of fine mules. Geo.
W. Wynne. MULLET Roes in brine; very nice and in good shape. Mackerel, Mullets, Roe herring, Cod fish, A fresh lot of choice Breakfast bacon strips. E.
J. HARDIN. BY TELEGRAPH. ed steady. MARKET -NIGHT.
MARKETS -NOON. NEW YORK, Feb. dull, firm and easy at 2a3 per cent. Exchange-long short 4.854. Government.
neglected. State bonds dull, and steady. Cotton quiet; sales 224 bales; uplands Orleans Futures opened steady; February 10.55: March 10.62: April 10.68; May 10.74; June 10.80; July 10.82. Flour-Dull and declining. Wheat a shade stronger.
Corn -A trifle better. Pork -steady and quiet at Lard- Easier at 7.97a7.974. Spirits turpentine dull at Rosin dull at $1.108 1.15. Old mess pork, dull. BALTIMORE, February Flour about steady and quiet Howard Street and western super extra family city mills super 82.3782.60: extra Rio brands 84.75a5.00.
heat-Southern steady; red 92a95; amber 94a97 Western steady but quiet; No. 2 winter red spot 874 bid. Corn--Southern steady but dull; white 57a57; yellow 56a57; western steady and active. LIVERPOOL. Feb.
16. -CottonBusiness good at hardening rates; middling uplands 51; Orleans 5 9-16; sales 12.000 bales; speculation export 000 bales; receipts 19,000 bales; Ameri-. can 18,900 bales; Futures February and March 5 35-64; March and April 5 36-64a5 87-64; April and May 5 38-64a 5 89-54; May ande June 5 40-64a5 41 64: June and July 42-64a5 48-64; July and August 5 43-64a5 45 64; August and September 5 45-64 2 p. ads 51; Orleans 5 11-16; sales of today included 9,400 bales American; February 5 86 64, sellere; February and March 5 86 64, sellers; March and April 587-84, buyers; April and May 5 39-64, sellers; May and June 5 41-64, sellers; June and July 5. 43-64, sellers; July and August 5 45-64, sellers; August and September 5 45-64, sellers; September 5 45-64, sellers.
Futures clos- NEW YORk, Feb. -Exchange dull and firm at 4.85a4.87. Money easy at closing offered at 2. Sub-treasury I balances- dull currency $11,819,000. Governments but heavy; per cents 44 per cent coupon State bonds entiraly neglected; Alabama class 9-5, Ala.
class B. 5g 110; Georgia 78 mortgage 1054. bid; North Carolina Cons. 6e bid: North Carolina 4'8 941: S. C.
Brown's. 106; Tennessee settlement 38 Virginia 68 48 bid: Virginia console 40; Chesapeake and Ohio 31: Northwestern 1048: Northwestern preferred Delaware Lackawanna Erie 261: East Tennessee 10; Lake Shore 914 Louisville Nashville Memphis Charleston 58 asked; Mobile Ohio 11; Nashville Chattanooga 774: New Orleans Pacific 1st's New York Central Norfolk Western preferred 45; Northern Pacific 91: Northern Pacific preferred45t: Pacific Mail 854: Reading 65t: Richmond Alleghany 5: Richmond West Point 221: Rock Island 112: St. Paul 761: St. Paul preferred 1154: Texas tral 781: Missouri Pacific Western Union Pacific New Jersey CenPacific 251: Tennessee Coal and Iron Union 78t: Cotton Oil Certificates 301. 4.
4,591 Cotton--Net bales, receipts Futures 463 closed bales; barely gross 10.52a10.58: sales 51.800 bales; February March 10 April 10.65a 10.66; 10.72a10.73: June 10.78a10.79: July 10.80a10.81: August 10.82a10.83; September 10.84a10.35; October 9.998 10.00; November 9.87a9.88; December 9.88: January 9.93a9.95. NEW YORK, Feb. quiet; sales 224 bales: uplands 109: Orleans sales last evening bales receipts at all ports 12.150 bales: exports to Great Britain 2,012 bales: to the continent 2,585 bales: stock 885,151 bales. Flour -Southern steady; common to fair extra 88.30a3.34: to choice Wheat options advanced closing firm about the best; spot firm but quiet; No. 2 red February 884; March 881a89; May 901a911.
Corn-options closed firm: spot firm and moderately active: No. February 591: March 59: May 581588. Oats -options tat lower, cash steadily held: No. 2 red March 37 13 16; May 374a371; No. 2 spot, 884a 39; mixed western 384a41.
Hops dull; State 5a14: California 6a12. Coffee -Fair Rio dull at 16; options 20a30 points lower and only moderately active: No. Rio, February 13.00a13.15; March May $12.15912.80. Sugar -steady and unchanged: centrifugal, cost and freight 31-16 for 96 test: fair refining 4 13-16; refined steady with more doing; 51-2: extra 58; yellow 54a54: off A 5.94a5.96; mould A standard A confectioners' A 61: cut loaf and crushed 71: powdered 7: granulated cubes 7. Molasses dull and lower; 50 deg test 20.
Rice firm. Petroleum steady. Cotton seed oil quiet at for crude; 43844 for refined. Rosin dull at 1.15, Spirits turpentine firm at Hides steady; wetsalted New Orleans selected-. Wool unchanged; domestic fleece 22a37; pulled 15a84: Texas 13a22.
Pork steady; mess 15.12 1-2 for one year old. Beef dull. Beef hams steady at $16 50a17.00: tierced beef quiet. Cut meats quiet and steady; pickled bellies 74. Shoulders 7.
Middles nominal. Lard- -western steam spot March 7.81a7.86; May 7.93. Freights quiet: cotton per steamer grain 1td. February middling: Galveston firm, 91, 1.459 bales: Norfolk steady, 10 1-16, 506 bales: Baltimore nominal. bales: Boston quiet, 104, 217 bales: Wilmington, firm, 10, 128 bales; Philadelphia steady, bales: Savannah steady, 9 13-16, 710 bales: New Orleans steady, 97, 5,646 bales: Mobile quiet 9 13-16, 70 bales; Memphis firm.
94. 1.127 bales; Augusta quiet. 9 15-16, 354 bales; Charleston firm, 1,000 bales. CHICAGO, February quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat -No, 2 spring 754a77; No.
2 red spring 794. Corn -No. 2, 474. -No. 2, 1-2.
Mess pork $14.07. Lard $7.60. Short rib sides, loose. dry-salted shoulders, boxed, $5 90a6.05; short clear sides, boxed, Whisky $1.15. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening, highest, closing.
Wheat--No. February 75a754a754: March May Corn 2 March May Oats- -May June Pork -March $-a 18.85a13.774; May Lard 1-2: May Short rib sides- -March 7.30a7.80a7.221; May WILMINGTON NAVAL STORES MARKET. (Closing Quotations.) WILMINGTON, February 16. Spirits turpentine firm, 391 Strained rosin, quiet, 80 Good strained rosin, 85 Tar firm, 81 15 Turpentine (crude) firm, hard 1 10 Yellow dip, 2 10 Virgin, 2 10 Cotton Futures in New York. NEW YORK, Feb.
L. Greene The market does not secure any influence Co's. report on cotton futures says: to lift it from the dull and monotinous rut of, late, noticeable. Some little covering took place today, and that furnished about all the demand, which together with the efforts of the bulls, was sufficient to hold values up very well, as there no special effort made to sell. Indeed, generally trade was abandoned room traders and they lacked spirit to make an effort for even an ordinary scalping deal.
The run of the crop movement maintains pretty full figures, but found a balance in the industriously circulated reports of a good trade both at home and abroad, and the presentation of this latter feature is the principal card at present upon which operators for a rise seek to support their case. After touching a fraction above last evening the market finally settled to a point or two off and closed barely steady. The City Cotton Market. CORRECTED DAILY. RALEIGH, Feb.
16-7 Good middling, Strict middling 91 Middling, 94 Strict low middling, 94 Low middling, Middling stains, 9t Low middling stains, 9 Market steady. ONWARD, IS THE WORD. 5 subscriber, 1 years, 5.00 10 subscribers, 1 year, 10.00 One copy, 1 year FREE to the one sending a club of ten. Eight pages. 40 columns, weekly.
Send CASH (charges prepaid) to L. L. POLK, Raleigh, N. C. Bargains! Bargains A good assortment of Carpets and Rugs At Reduced Prices to close.
Low Prices In every department of my stock of DRY GOODS. Gorsamers and Rubber Coats at COST. R. E. PETTY, 184 Fayetteville St.
DR. E. B. RANKIN, Homeopathic Physician, Halifax Street, Opposite Cotton Platform, Attends to the general practice of medi- The PPOGRESSIVE FARMER enters its third volume at the following 1 subscriber, year, 1.25 cine. Special attention paid to diseases of women and children.
dec? STATEMENT The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, RICHARD A. MCCURDY, President. For be year ending December 31st, 1837. ASSETS Insurance and Annuity Account No Amount Policies and Annuities in force Jan. 1st, 18N7.
129,927 8393,409,202 89 Risks Assumed 22.306 69.451,46% 37 152.232 266.671 25 Dr. Revenue To Balance. from last account, $104 719.734 31 Premiums, 17,110,901 62 Interest, Rents and Premium on Securities Sold, 6,009,020 84 $127,539,636 No. Amount. Policies and Annuities in force, Jan.
1st. 1898. $427.628,932 51 Risks Terminated, 36,637,735 14 152.232 $463.266.671 25 Account. Cr. Endowments.
Purchased Insurances, Dividends, Annuities, and Death Claims, 14,125,423 60 Commissions, Commutations, Taxes and all other Expenses, 3.649.514 49 Balance to new account 110,061,718 68 8127, 30,656 77 Dr. Balance Sheet. Cr. To Reserve for policies in ferce and for risks terminated, $112,430,096 00 Premiums received in advance 82,314 34 Surplus at four per cent 52 8 I have carefully examined the foregoing statement From the Surplus above stated a dividend will Year. Risks Assumed.
1884 14.681,420 1885 46,507,139 1886 56,832,719 NEW YORK, January 25. 1888. ROBERT A. GRANNISS. ISAAC F.
LLOYD, 2d Vice-President. BOARD OF Samuel E. Sproulls, F. Ratchford Starr, Lucius Robinson, Lewis May, Samuel D. Babco*ck.
Oliver Harriman, George S. Coe, Henry W. Smith, John E. Develin, Robert Olyphant, Richard A. McCurdy, George Baker, James C.
Holden, Jos. Thompson, Hermann Von Post. Dudley Olcott, Alexander H. Rice, Frederic Cromwell, Bonds Secured by Mortgages on Real Estate 849,615,268 06 States and other Bonds, 43,439,877 51 United Real Estate Loans on laterals, 20.159,173 37 Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest, 2,619,362 66 Interest accrued. Premiums deferred a and in transit and Sundries, 2.973,169 98 18,806,551 88 and find the same to be correct.
A. N. WATERHOUSE, Auditor. be apportioned as usual. Risks Surplus Outstanding.
$351.789,245 $4.743.771 365.981,441 5,012,634 393.809.203 5.643,568 427.628.933 6,291,412 Vice President. WILLIAM J. EASTON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. Julien T.
Davies, Nicholas C. Miller S. Robert Van Sewell Henry Rogers, Charles Rensselaer Cruger, John W. Auchincloss, R. Henderson, Theodore Morford, Rufus George Bliss, William Babco*ck, F.
Peckham, Preston Hobart Herrick, Wm. D. Washburn, Dixon. Robert A. Granniss.
W. T. BARKER, SPECIAL AGENT, Raleigh, N. C. O.
T. BRESEE SONS, GENERAL AGENTS, Baltimore, Md. Fine Horses. 1 pair Light Harness Sorrel Horses. Bay Black Mares.
1 Heavy Draft Iron Grays, (horse and mare). 15 Single Drivers, 4 saddle horses. 12 business horses, suited for farm and general purposes. One colt sired by LAGRANDE fast, 4 years old. ONE INDIAN PONY STALLION, fine saddler.
Call and see me before buying. W. C. McMACKIN, Raleigh, N. C.
feb 16 2t. Belva Lockwood, The great woman lawyer, and the only woman who W89 ever nominated for President or any high executive office, will LECTURE IN Metropolitan Hall on Friday night, the 17th inst. Subject: "Social and Political Life in Washington." Admission, 50c; reserved seats 75c; OR sale at A. Williams Co's book store. THIS IS A-- SENSIBLE WOMAN ---WHY IS SHE- A SENSIBLE WOMAN? Because she leads her husband to the old reliable clothing WHITING Where you always get latest styles of CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
N. B. -We are indebted to a friend for the above "ad." SUCCESSORS TO R.B. ANDREWS CLOTHIERS HATTERS Raleigh, N. C.
Leaders in Low Prices. M. T. BRO Whiting Bros OFFER TO THE Trade and Farmers A large and selected stock of Groceries and Farmers' Supplies and the highest of Standard FERTILIZERS Sold in the State. POCOMOKE GUANO.
LAZARETTO ACID PHOSPHATE AND GERMAN KAINIT. Also the King of the cotton field, THE STONEWALL COTTON PLOW At manufacturers' Prices. 100 choice Seed Oats. Call or write for prices. M.
T. Norris Bro. I SOMEBODY WANTS THEM. BEST, BUIST'5 SEED ARE OFFERED FRESH FROM HEADQUARTER John S. Pescud, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND SEEDSMAN, RALEIGH, N.
C. 20,000 Pounds BARBED FENCING WIRE, PURCHASED AT AUCTION. Galvanized wire. new and latest patent. Will be Sold Low.
Farm Bells. Toned Bells Prices LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. 'ALL RIGHT" COOK STOVES, 10,000 now in daily use. M. Fine 3 all Finish, Beautifal Tints.
PRICES VERY LOW. qualities guaranteed. Sash, Doore, Blinds, Rubber and Leather Belling; Hardware of Every description. JULIUS LEWIS RALEIGH, N. C.
JAMES MaKIMMON A. G. BAUER, ARCHITECT -ANdMechanical Draughtsman, RALEIGH, N. C. P.
O. Box 385. ASSIGNEE'S SALE -OFBOOKS, STATIO ERY, Now is your time to buy AT COST plies Books, and Paper, Ink, Ledgers, Office Supalmost everything else kept in a first-class Book-store. J. N.
HOLDING. Assignee of J. W. Denmark Ca Raleigh, N. Jan.
7th OH! SCISSORS. WE OFFER The finest line of scissors ever brought to the city. They are stamped HOWARD. WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR -TO BETHE BEST QUALITY THAT CAN BE MADE. There is no use to buy a worthless pair of scissors when you can buy a good pair that will cut and Hold an Edged THOS H.
BRIGGS SONS BRIGGS' BUILDING, RAIRIGH, N. C. NORRIS CARTER our entire stock of BLACK AND COLORED SILKS Will be offered at Greatly Reduced Prices. Ladies desiring to buy Silks during this season can 88ve 25 Per Cent By examining our stock before purchasing. Short Ends in Silks at Half Price.
GREAT BARGAINS In all cla ses of goods. .200 YARDS Himalaya plaids and fancy all wool suitings just received, worth 65c per will be offered this week at 19 Cents. Tremendous stock of White Goods, Laces and Embroideries just received, at low prices. Norris Carter. 133 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
GARDEN SEED! GARDEN A FULL ASSORMENT OF PETER HENDERSON'S -CELEBRATED SEEDALWAYS RELIABLE Latest Specialties for Fancy Gardeners. Onion Sets, Corn, Peas, Beans, A COMPLETE LINE ALSO OFELY SEED. We would invite the attention of dealers to our stock, as we will soli it at Growers' Prices. JAMES McKIMMON CO. MU UST GO! 0 OVERCOATS, WINTER CLOTHING, Heavy END Underwear.
At per cent below regular prices, to make room for Spring Goods. 1,000 PAIRS SHOES That must be sold at any price. MY STOCK IS FIRST -CLASS in every respect, and an examination by those who wish to buy will convince them that I cannot be surpassed as to quality or price. Call Early and Secure Bargains. DAVID ROSENTHAL, Leader in Low Prices, Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Streets.
BU IST'S CARDEN SEEDS. I have just received a fresh stock, new crop, BUIST'3 celebrated Garden Seeds. JNO. Y. MACRAE.
COR WILMINGTON, MARTIN AND MARKET STS. WHEN YOU PLANT. Use the best seed that can be secured. South for the past fifty years with tt JOHN Y. BUIST'S SEEDS have been sown in eatiefaction.
Always reliable and up to the MAORAE..
