Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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t t ; The Bailg Eoening Visitor. FOBIISHED SYIBT AVTffOOV, lExcept Donday, I HK VISITOR ia KerTod by carriers In the elty At 25 cenia per month, payable to the carriers ia advance. Prices for mailing f ii per year, or 3 co its per month. CommaniotlOAS appearing in these ooIutios are ba. the expressions of the opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are rwpo risible. A cross mark X after your name larorms yoa that your time Is oat. Address all orders and cointuanlca- Mons to 1V, Ft.BROtV.V, Sr., Kaleigh, N C Local notices In this paper will be Five Uents per line each insertion. Lt"1kst City Ciroulatiof'. HALEIUII, NOV. 10, 181)2 The man lost his money is now thoroughly convinced that it is very wicked to bet on the elections. The defeated candidate usually has a poor opinion of the judgment of his fellow citizens. The cabinet iLakers are already hard at work. They do more for lees pay than any other men in this coun try. The jawsmith who has had the floor for weeks will now have to come down to plebeian work with his hands, while his tongae is given a rest. After everything else has been sue. gested as the cause of the result, that Is cheering or depressing according to your point of view, it may occur to some of the explainers that it was votes. A man in Rochester, N. Y., has in vented a machine for voting by elec tricity. It does away with tickets and ballot boxes. The results in the wards or precincts can be announced for all the candidates the instant tbe polls are closed. Thus every one may know the result of a presidential election before bedtime. The voter pushes a button; and the machine does the rest. STATE NEWS. The postofflce at Fort Barnwell, kept by Mies Fannie Wooten was broken open and robbed of its con tents on Monday night last. Mr. J. B. Latham and M. Miller, both of Winston, have made assign ments. The Rocky Mount tobacco exposi tion last week was a grand success. The Broad Street Baptist church in Winston is being repaired and re modeled and receiving many in provements. Success to the brethren there. Rev. W. W. Walker, Rector of the Episcopal church at Oxford, has re signed that charge and will go to Americus, Ga., to take charge of a church there. Rev. Dr. F. W. E. Paschau, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutbern church at Wilmington ;has tendered his resignation. The Durham .Sun tells of a large yellow mad dog, .that attacked two men near that place. They succeed ed in dispatching him by firing twelve pistol balls into all parts of his bodv. Strong feature of the incident was that no blood whatever flowed from either one of the twelve wounds. At the recent synod of the Presby terian church it was decided tc estab lish a high school at the old site of the Bingham school, near Mebane. The school will probably be opened by the first of January next. It will toe known as the High School of Or ange Presbytery. An exchpnge says : " The hosiery mills at Scotland Neck and Kinston aie receiving more orders than they can fill, while similar mills are in the coarse of erection at Tarboro and NewBerne. The Tarboro Cotton mills made a profit of 20 per cent, for the past year, and have jast declared a dividend of 8 per cent." Heavy rains prevailed In many parts of the state, but it did not seem to materially dampen the efforts of politicians SAVED FROM A WAR TIMES SAW BONES. 8t. Louis Chronicle: "The most terrible exhibition of barbaric cruelty I witnessed during the war occurred at R'cumiad, Ky., said Cipt. J. E Elgin, of Lo lhvllle. "I wan with the gallant John i!orin, and uioreV the pit that the brutality I refer to was perpetra'ed bf one of our men I'e was a young 8ureon, jist out of a medical college, and bis bloo i was afliine with ardor for the Coofe 'er scy. When the battle was ended I was placed in charge of one of the hospital corps. We were going over the field, ministering to tbe dead And dying, and my attention was attract ei by the piteous walls of a man close to the line of the Federal intrench ments 1 here was such a distressful pathos in his cries that I hurried to him. When I got close enough to distinguish his words I heard him plead: 'For God's sake, kill me! Don't cut my legs off and leave me a cripple ' "At a glance I saw what was going on. The pleading man was a Union soldier with only a sligh flesh wound in the thigh of the right leg, which disabled him temporarily only. His tormentor was the enthusiastic young surgeon, who bad just joined our command, The juvenile reprobate had deliberately bound the poor devil to a log, and was leisurely pre paring to saw off his left leg for no other reason in the world than that he wanted to disable the soldier for further service during the war. He had stripped the man's leg bare to the thigh, tied a string tightly around it several inches above tbe knee, and had marked off with the point of his knife a streak around the leg where be intended to make the amputation My duty was plain. At first I thought to fihoot the inhuman monster down in his tracks, but I realized that his punishment would be sufficiently 6e vere when John Morgan and Basil Duke learned of his offence, so I placed him under arrest, marched him up before those men, and told them what I had prevented him do ing. He was promptly placed in chains, a court martial soon tried him and sentenced him to be shot. Sufficient influence was brought to bear, however, to save his life.though he was cashiered from the army. "By some means hq made his way north, began the practice of medicine at Reading, Penn., and today is the rankest hater of the south, perhaps, in the state of Pennsylvania." When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wa. a Child, she cried for Castoria. "When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Oen. Sherman's old home on (Jarri son avenue in St. Louis is to be sold by auction. It is a handsome old mansion, locally historic, and was preseitpd to the general by his manv friends and admhers in 186 in recog nition of his brilliant services through the war. The purchase price was $30,000, and this sum was raised very quickly at au impromtu meetiDg of citizens at tne .Planters House one evening just after the paace of Appo- matox. Patrolman Julius Zeidler Of the Brooklyn, N. Y., ToUco Force, gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla. THa Tvifa talma tt. fni HtTinnaa onil InrllmnHn Vnd it works charmingly. "The children also i;ise it witn great nenent. j t is without doubt in most excellent thing for That Tired Feel iS. Icheerfi'llyiecoinmeni Mood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills to every one who wishes to have Wealth and comfort." Get HOOD'S. HOOB'8 PlLL8 cure liver ilia, constipation, mounes, jaundice, and sick headache, . ! OMANUFACTURED OHUf Br iavi7 P.WHITLQCKPJCHffi -FOR J. HAL BOBBITT, SOLE AGENT FOR RALEIGH. On Draught at 5c a glass or 41 cents a gallon, delivered to any part of city. Tine Finest AND BEST ASSORTED Line of Toilet -:- Articles IN RALEIGH. For Sale by J HalBobbitt Smoke Sakrosa, and Edna Maria OIGABS STRICTLY 5 CENTS, AT J. H AL BOBBITT'S: Filled promptly and accurately The GREAT SO DA FO Winter Administrator's N tics. Having this day qualified as administra tor of the estate of Tibitha Mangum, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present the same to me on or before October 29th, 1893, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover v. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment at once. . JAS S MANGUM, Admr of Tibitha Mangum, dec' d. Oct 29th, 1892 UBER i onn At my mill, west end Hawett street, on rail road; will be pleased to sell se2l3m L II ADAM8. ;t ----- - navuiaiiKii, UUU ail A. a I- " v..luJC!,:,to,.UucieaiorMoDEHTE FCE8. i ?n"AFrlCE ls Opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less time tiiau those ! Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ' i , -L VMl' nici" Willi cost of same in the U. S. aod fiaeign countries j C.A.Si30W&00. OPP. PATC"T Arnr.r uii.u,. ,-, For sale by J, Young Man if you expect to keep up with the procession and make friends, keep a supply of OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS in your pocket. They are the PASSPORT TO GOOD SOCIETY. Five mild, pure smokes for ten cents. 19 ILfiilniii Watea. SALE BY- E3E23 A FULL STOCK OF ifi ID FIKI Mil AL'VAYS ON HAND, AT J. Hal Bobbin's. at a'l h xirs, day or niorht, at' J. HAL BOBBITT'S. UNTAIH B : YER . GE urnrrer HAL BOBBITT. To k wfTRtit 8c.nt3.v Aug. 7-h 18 Tr Uus T"viEpf North Vo 38, M. Btskti'm, Mn.u train. Fas & Ma?1. Le Rolehrh. 11 25 am 5 00 t Wake, 1204 5 88 Frankltoton. 12 28 5 58 Kittrell, 2 43 14 HondersoD U 59 6 30 Littleton, 2 07 7 85 p n Ar Weldon, 2 45 8 16 s - Tftin moving South. No 41, No 45 Stations. Mai! train. Past &Mail. Le Woldon. 12 15 p m 6 80 a nc Littleton, 12 52 709 Henderson, 16 814 Kittrell, 2 43 8 29 Franklinton, 3 00 8 45 Wpke, 8 21 9 06 Ar Raleigh, 4 05 p m 9 45a r Lonisburg Ra'iroad. Trails rnoving North No 38, Pass, No P, Statiom. Mil Si Exprej . TFranklint'n, 310 pm 9 20a? Ar Louisburg, 3 45 p m 9 55 , Trains moving South. No 41, Pass. No 9, Stations. Mail A Expree. Lo TionlsVirg, 12 C5 a m 5 S'Jpn Ar Franlint'n, 11 80 d m 5 OCpn;. WQQDWQRTH CITY ! lu fie beiut of the Iron and coal Dis tiictot Tennessee. ' iiimuj mlubrijus, hf.tr hot nuditve; cola iJinii une-iUttUtJ 1- aricaliUial p..r, osts, ud lun-CiHi ie,uicm uiuiiuitcU. Lo.acl.. IV per Lot X.IUJ ..... HO a.OHJ " 4l0 " 4U0J J I J ,oou lo oa " u-.-o 4 i.xj 4ti M WiU ' 6U i " LU 0 SCO " ltOOu WOODWOliriltJ I Y lies about SO iai!fs L'ortli ui tiiuiuu Hjrt, wUIjiu a lew Uii taut diu'uiu', tuecuiii.iy fl ut ciu ia cuuu ty, and Ociw.ea iruccy tn uiki tue ceie oraleu iteii Libit b iii, lue 8raUj;. of tue bou ii. U is m l e o uiic ut the rapidly developing coat una aou uulrici of lei.to Bee, uud viiltiiu lis torue s are louudtoul, iron, ziuc, luutt le and ueUesto . Willi Vtlious hardwoods, tucli as ouk, tiitaliiut, uipie. eacli. locubt, iiickry, asu, i-me, cnerry ana bUck. walnut iu abu tiuuce. lue Village of Urueili, with several tiuuarti inbabiuiitj, cou ains tliUrchts, .-uloii, otores, irost ouiceuud telerapli suitiou. and a nuuii er of uiaiiufacf unnb inouitr'e?, till ot which are located on the proptrty and lorm part of Woodworth Oy. Xbe procteds of tbe sale of these lots will be used to develop me mint ral rfcourcts of tue property and build up a large and tiiriv iug city tunk application lor these lote should oe uiade, as the right is reserved w advauce the price without notice. J'or further particulars apply to R. C. LIVINGSTON, Agent, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Urooklyn, N. Y. Parties dtsirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rateo on the new and most com toi table vessel afloat, of the Ocean Steamship Company. These steamers leave fiew lork, Mondays, Wed nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a delightful sea trip of fim HUUKS TO SAVANNAH, Where immediats connections are made to Chattanooga and WUuD VVOKTJ1 OiTY LIVINWSTOS & SON, Agents, Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah, Ko. 712 DeKalb Avenue, .Brooklyn, N. Y. GREAT SALE uP ' SfANOARU-BfiEl) HORSES. At my third annual sale, at auction, of standard-bred trotting and haruem norses, tJ Wke piaoeou FiiiUAi, NOVEMBKK the Utb, tneM will be sold two grand daughters of Hambietoiiian 10 (4U m the :3U list), one of them in foal to Pamlico, 2:l(Ji4of Denitl Lambert, Hi in the 2:30 t'!tj, 4 of Ben Frank'in '3 iu the 2:30 list), 2 Ol Ans.os (12 m t he2:3 iistj, one of Ueorge vVilket, record 2:22, si e of 80 m tha ii:3U 1st, one of liaron Wiltes, recorc 2:18, sire of 12 in 2:30 Jist, out- of Uapj.y Medium, sire of Nancy Hanks, 2:0di. and 76 other 2:0 trot ters, ot.e daugh erof Pamlico, U-.Li, one daughter of -Jerome Et'dy, 2: CI, one of (Jhariiy li, sire of Alice Berlew, aud 11 oth ers in 2:30 i;st, 2 daughters of Frank, in Chief, and 5 staudard-bred btallions, sons by dim; quo standa' d-brer1 grandson of Prin cep;, sire of 1'nnket, 2:lt, and 29 others in 2:30 list, out of a grand-daughter of Ham oletoniau, lit, sire 0 in 2:d0 list, and the dams of 75 other 2:30 trotters. Other standard brtd iilli. s and geldings will be sold, in all about 40 head. No horses s i wf-U ored and in livid lally sj g od wer ever lecn in Worth Carolina as will be sold at this sale1 A catalogue giving pedigree and" descrip tions of eacti auiuial wilt De issued about Jutober2t,h, and may oe had on ap plica uon m writing to 1 BP VtLLIAMSOV, Fairview 'arm, Sept 31, 1392 td K.leir-a, AN 0. ft-; -X fS-f 1 11 1 Tot 10- B Mi:3Eriv lle' "" o' pen ami tho JP-iesi6a aobihtotiuff wcokrtcss peeitliar iBS-a tO WOmen. It -illrpn in n ,' publicity o: a e universal Manrjacti Imeriean Cure. i TOD3 Chemical CINCINNATI, O The ba"t thing ki t, iTpiA.i HtLte tot 'ONE : CENT ia the Philadelphia f t per vear, d1" 3 pr yea omitVng Hnudayj .For tbe Farmers md lvixiefs cau tho Record ha r.o eqnal. AddreeK ' The Reanr.1 " PViticti liJlid EvaD3 Chemical 0&&s& - ONNNA7 phia, Pa. Pa. (
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1892, edition 1
2
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