Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Dailu Ei.eninjj Visitor. VfOPUSSID EVIHT AVTEaBOOB, lEieept Sunday, lf" S VISITOR is aerved by carriers In the eity at !5 cents per month, payable to the carrier! la advance. Prices for mailing fb per year, or 5 cents per month. CttinmauiM.ious appearing iu these eolaiuns are bu the expressions of the opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A oross mark X after your name Informs you that your time is out. Address all orders and eommunlca .ions to IV. ft. BROffX, Sr., Kalelgh, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be Five Cects per line each Insertion. Largest Cur Ciroulatiob. 1IALKIGU, SEPT. 22, 1892. A GREAT SCHOOL DAY. Oilicial Programme for the Coin i uk Columbian Cel ebration. In obedience to an act o' Congress, the President on July 21 issued a proclamation recommending that Oc tober 21, the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America, be celebrated everywhere in America by suitable exercises in the schools. The following is the official pro gram: The schools should assemble at 9 a m. in their various rooms. At 9 30 the detail of veterans is expected to arrive. It is to be met nt the entrance of the yard by the color guard of pu pils, escorted with dignity to the building, and presented to the prin cipal. The principal th.n gives the signal and the several teachers con duct their pupils to the yard to beat of drum or other music, and arrange them in a hollow square about the flag, the veterans aud color guard taking places by the flag itself . The master of ceremonies then gives the command, "Attention!" and begins the exercises by reading the procla mation. 1. Reading of the President's Procla mation by Master of Ceremonies. At the close of the reading he an nounces: "In accordance with this recommendation by the Pre ident of the United States, and as a sign of our devotion to oar coun try, let theflag of the nation be unfurled above this school." 2. Raising cf the Flag, by the Veter ans. As the flag reaches the top of the stand the veterans will lead the the assemblage in "Three Cheers for Old Glory." 8. Salute to the Flag, by the Pupils. At a signal from the principal the pupils, in ordered ranks, hands to the side, face the flag. Another signal is given, every pupil gives the flag the military salute right band ltfted, pain: downward, to a line with the forehead and close to it. Standing thus all repeat together, slowly: "I pledge alle giance to my flag and the repub lie for which it stands; one nation indivisible, with liberty and jus tice for all." At the words "to my flag," the tight hand is ex. tepded gracefully, palm upward, toward the flag, and remains in this gesture to the end of the af firmation; whereupon all hands immediately drop to the side. Then, all standing, as the instru ments strike a cord, all will sing America--"My Country, 'tis of Thee." 4. Acknowledgment of God. Prayer or Scripture. 8. Song of Columbus Day, by pupils and audience. 6. The Address. "The Meaning of the Fonr Centuries." A declamation of the special ad. dress prepared for the occasion by the Youth's Companion. 7. The Ode "Columbia's Banner." A reading of the poem written for the occasion by Edna Dean Proe . . tor.' V-'- . : Here should follow whatever addi tional exercises, patriotic recita tions, hiBtorto representations or chorals may be desired. 8. Addresses by Citizens, and Nation al Songs. -- "Francis Belt.amy, i JOhairman Executive Committee. en amber of commerce. President Johnson, of the. Cham ber of Commerce, has decided to do ever I hucg he can to Interest the bus ness iiu u and citizcus of Ra'eigh, in dividually and collectively, in the coiu'u Centeuutal celebration. While a great inauv citizens nre al. reaJy taking a very active aud effec tive interest in this event, there are still quite a number who have roi seemed to realize that it is something which occurs only once in a hundred year; an event which they have not seen before and ill not see again. The interested citizens are puzzled over the apathy of those, who are going on eve;y day without manifest ing any inclination to help make the Centennial celebration everything it should and ought to be. The number of moss-back Ci izens in Raleigh is very few, but still tbere are some who need to rub up against Loiuething now and scrape the dead moss off . It is every Raleigh min's business and duty to do everything he possibly can to aid the undertak lag to make Raleigh'r first Centen nial celebration a historical event He is not a god citizen who sits still and thinks that others will do it without him. President Johnson's first effort to in tke the interest general will be the calling of a special meeting of the Chair ber of Commerce on next Fri day night, to which every business man in the city will be invited. And this invitation will mean a pressing request that every man should come out. It mieht be we 1 enough to reserve some space on this night for the at tendance of ladies; fur with their ps sistance the absence of i g- at many men will not be in its J. The press of the city "ill keep the announcement standing from now till Friday night, and everybody tfcat ees it should tell everybody else that it is here. Raleigh is by no means a non pro gres,ive town, but the work done heretofore has been done by compar atively a few of her energetic busi ness men, and it would be quite an event to see every man in the city unite in one undertaking; let that undertaking this year, be the success of Raleigh's Centennial celebration. A SIMPLE T EST OF A LOG. Th following paragraph has ap peared in several of our exchanges I can be very easily tested, and may prove a valuable "wrinkle" to leg buyers : The soundness of a log of t'mber may be ascertained by placing the ear to one end of it, while another person delivers a succession of sharp blows with a hammer or mallet upon the opposite end, when the continn auce of the vibrations will indicate to an experienced ear even the degree of soundness. If only a du'l thud meets the ear, the listener may be certain that unsoundness exists. In Mississippi women have a right to vote ou the fence q lestiou. How they will vote depends somewhat on their age and whether the fence have gates near the front door Wllming ton 8tar. Patrolman Julius Zeldler Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Police Force, gladly teitii'les to the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. IIU wife takes It for dizziness and Indigestion and it works charmingly. "The children also t:i !;o it with great benefit. It is without doubt a most excellent thing for That Tired Feel ing, i cueeriuuy repoinmena , Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Fills to every one who wishes to have health and comfort" Get HOOD'S. HOOD'8 PlLL8 cure liver Ills, constipation, iaiousaeit, Jaundice, ant lick headaoht, , ILi FOR jr. HAL BOBBITT, SOLE AGENT On Draught at 5o a glasa or cents The Finest AND BEST ASSORTED L'ne of Toilet -:- Articles IN RALEIGH. For Sale by J Hal Bobbitt ess illfmJiMWrTliVl Smoke Sabarosa OICARS - STRICTLY 5 CENTS, AT J". ZEE A.L BOBBITT'S: IPirescaiptSoMs Filled promptly and accurately at a'l hoars, day or night, at J HAL BOBBITT'S. The GREAT SO D A FO Winter For sale by Sale of ValuaMe Real Estate. By authority of a consent judgment of the Superior Court of Wake county in an action entitled W K Davis and N P Jones, Ex'n, and others vs Louisa L Tosby anu others, entered for the purpose of making assets to pay certain legacies and charges set forth iu a judgment in tne aforesaid action. I will, as administrator of Mary A Morehear", de ceased, and as commissioner on Monday, 3d day of October, 1892, at twelve o'clock n., at the court house door of Wake county, sell Is the highest bidder the following described real estate belonging to the estate of said Mary 1. Moreheac1, deceased, to-wit: First The lot on Fayetteville street, now occupied b John 8 Pescud as a drug store fronting 28 feet on Fayftteville street and 'mining back 210 feet to Salisbury street, be- uiK pan oi ioi sso. in in tne plan or the city of Raiciuh. Second That citv block in the citv of Raleigh, bounded on the North bv Jones street, on the East by East street, on the South by Edeion street and on the West bv Bloodworth street, and now o 'cupied by Morson & Denson's school, containing two acren. Third A tract of land, fonr miles north of the cfty of Raleigh, adi jininer the lands of Mrs Kim boroueh Jones' heiM and others. and known as the Crabtree or Tavern tract, containg 663 acres, according to survey, and is particularly described in a deed from B. 8. King to R Smith, book 12. Daee 454. Register of Deeds' office for iVakn nonntv. This tract of land contains a large quantity ; ui uuiuer, original growtn. Fourth A tract of la d lying near the western corporate limits of the city of Ral eigh, on the toutli side o' Rocky branch, known as the Williams tract, adjoining the lsnd3 of Pullen Park, J. M. Heck and otners, containing 277J acres, according to survey of f Beves, surveyor, in 1879. Particularly described in a deed from James L Williams and others to R Smith, book 17, page 171, Register of Deeds' office for Wake county. The last three parcels of the above described lands will be divided to suit purchasers. Maps of the proier y showing aivisions can be seen by applying to undersigned. Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance six months from sale day, with interest at 8 per cent. Title reserved until purchase money is paid. V JOHN T. PULLEN, Adm'r and Com'r. A NEW STORE. Ceo. H. Sears & Co- No. 14 East flargett Street, ": This day open a Commission House for the sale at wholesale and retail of all kinds of gieeneroceries. including vejetable, fruits, ic, and will make FISH, 'OYSTERS, POULTRY, AND GAME IN SEASON opeciaii'es. xne nrst oysters of the sea son arrive todiy, fresh and fine Special at tention will be given to all orders for goods ''"' num.. r rices are to De moderate, both wholesale and retail, and consignments of goods for sale are solicited. - sepl lm thin Winies. SALE BY FOR RALEIGH. a gallon, dellvere to any part of eity. A FULL STOCK OF ALWAYS 'N HAND, AT J. Hal Bobbin's. CSESEEES2 and Reioa Maria UHTAIH B IYER AGE. summer J. HAL BOBBITT. Remington Standard rpE. yRITER". More Remington s are used in Raleigh that all other makes cons tined. For catalogues or information, apply to the undersigned. WM EAST ALE, Raleigh, N P J B CULPEPPER, 1ltf Riohmond, a JALMWH OASTOtt R R. To take effect Sunday,Aug. 7th, 1898 Trains moving jx ortn. . No 88. No 84. Stations. Mail train. Fas St Mail. Le Raleigh. It 25 am 5 00 nn wake, 18 04 5 88 Franklioton. 12 88 5 58 Kittrell. 12 43 14 U 59 6 30 8 Or 7 85 pn 8 45 815 a v Henderson. (Littleton. Ar Weldon, TraW moving Soata. No 41. No 45. Stations. Mail train. Past &Mail. Le Weldon. 18 15 p m 6 30 a id 7 09 814 8 29 8 45 9 08 9 45a v .Littleton, Henderson, Kittrell, Franklioton, Wake, At Raleigh, 12 58 8 16 8 43 3 00 8 21 4 05pm Louisbnrg Ba'iroad. Trains moving North. No 88, Pass," No 8 Stations. Mail ft Express Le Franklint'n, 8 10 pm 9 SOanc Ar Louisbnrg, 8 45 p m 9 55 Trains moving South. No 41, Pass, No 9, Stations. Mail A Express Le Louisbnrg, 12 C5 a m 5 85pm Ar Franlint'n, 11 80 p m 5 00pm vV if SMITH. Bupt FifiiB ID nm m I if tlf - ''' K 10101TiIClTY! In the heart of Ute Iron and Coal Dis trict of Tennessee. riiuate salubrious, ncvar hot and Lever cold Land unequalled for agricultural piri osea, aud mineral resources unlimited. 1-J0 Lots stm.M. $ J Ou per Lot a i oo so 3, 'J 0 " ...... 4 10 " 4.0W " m.... 6 00 " 4. tt'0 10 00 4,00 r.oo 60 ' " 60 '0 8C0 " '00 00 WOODWORTH CITY lie about 30 miles porth of Chattan-toga, with u a few mi!es of Alin'uonf, the county seat of Oru.idv coun ty, a td between Tracey Cit and the cele- i'i-u rteersneDa Bp ing, tne HaratOK of ie Sou'h. It is in the a ntra of the rsnidlv ueveloping coal and iron district of Teuizta see, und within its bordeis are found coal, iron zinc, marble and asbesto. with various hard wiods, such as oar, chestnut, maple, "each, locubt, hickory, ash, pine, cherry and black walnut in abuudance. The vlllm' of uruetu, with several hundred inhabitant, i ) itains Churchbs, Schools, btores, Post office and telegraph station, and a numl er of. manufacturing industre-s, i ll o( which r j located on the property and form part of Woodworth City. The proceeds of the sale of these lots will be useu to develop the mineral resources of tae property and build up a large and thriv ing city Quuk application tor thrse lots 3hould be made, as the right is reserved to dvance the price without notice. i'or further particulars apply to R. C. L1V1 GoT0N, Ayent, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspt c ting this property can obtain special ratd on the new and most comfortable vessel afloat, of the Ocean Steamship Company. These steamers leave New York, Mondays, Wed Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a delightful sea trip of FIFTY HUbKo TO SAVANNAH, vVhere immediate connections are made to 'hattanooga and WOUDWORTH CITY LIVINGSTON & SON, Agents, Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah, No. 712 DeKalb Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. OP Tlnn't fhinV vca r-an't fit von. Just (five us a trial and we will ooen vour eyes. See mr f 1 i9 Derby Hats. They are a hummer. c la nara tor as w Keep uio iu vVHITINC BROS. Caveats, arid Trade-Marks obtained, tod all Pat. ent business conducted for Modcratc Fees. 7 and we can secure patent w less tune than Uiose Send model, drawing or photon with descrip tion. We advise. If patentable or not, bee pi charge. Our fee not due till patent is seenrea.. A PAMPHtrr, "How to Obtain P.wj2 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent tree. Aaoresa. - c;A.snow&co. Opf. PATcrr cmcc, w o. C. r any ease iUSSPVii'li: c5- Kill t a, ,.a!j. .j.Lnam mr- WawlUMT Hotel blUa, QPIUr.TMOT SPRINGS neenrn I And nharne no Feff
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1892, edition 1
2
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