Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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I RALEIGH. N. C. rUBLISHED BT THE TIMES-VIS- rC0B COMPANY INCORPORAT- JBD. OIPFICB IN THE PCLLEN BUILDING SUBSCRI1 -IOU PRICES. On. Tear JJ WX Months One Month z (Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter.) THE LEADER IN THE NEWS AND IN CIRCULATION. FriiKl'HONE NO 13 BATURDAYrOCTOBER 2S. 1898 Thomas F. Pendel. chlei doorkeeper at the White House, who is the last survivor of Lincoln's booyguard, so esembled Lincoln that h? v:.2 c'osen to sit to William H. Hunt, the nrtist, for a portrait of the dead President, Iressed in the clothes worn by Lincoln he night his assassination. He is now n Boston, whither he went to find the picture, only to learn that it had per shed in the great Boston fire. Good races, good shows and many ind varied outside attractions are the iiaklng of a State Fair, and this week has clearly shown it. The French cabinet resiened last evening as the result of an adverse vote n the Chamber of Deputies. Wild scenes of disorder took place in the 1 Paris streets. Dion talking abuut the Fair and line ui i(".v cm Thanksgiving. Tin- ii -:n attractions at t'".' State Kail v. iil 'n hulk to Winston to the tuba'.'.-.' exp'--sr.-Mi. Tli - peaie j vi 1 : ! ' procession in I'hil udi'U'.r". yi-i-t-r-lay was great. there was Miles ia it. Thi S-.:ite Fair is over and the next gene::! attraet'oti for eiie day only will li.- ck.'.-tien day. Lord Chief Jv..-tii'p Russell lias star tled Uritisli woi'i-iety 1-y kickinv; oft the foiohail at the first matcti of the Loivloii Irish Club. ?.; ,.nlv I.,d;..n uvman lawyer in the UK! :y i-' - '-id t ' be MV ' l-a-ira Lyl--.-:::t. a. 1 : "-I'lvi i-'lia.v . ir.'e vt Cu- Car:::;-- ?::::: - v. ho in )... - tli ir -v in t':.-:tiii. If. ::ard 1-. l'.iiv'n. who ili. 1 :!. i: -di;u::r.o'o: Monday. as. i:;::iii!.' ill Civil War. C rsmar.J-T. i th.- r ;.:) Stan'- ii'si-.i ; ;i beat tleiiei.tl i.yoii-. anil i.as t!:- :'.irt lutvui f'H t-r to n hr ki-l.i;r.- after th: town's mr t i ::iit :-. .Mi-, saruh J. Ceer. kife of '". T. t:.v: . G- Vol ,!or-i''eet of Orcein, di.l suudo.ily at Cnui'-a last week. She maried Mr. Ceer when he was only 20. I married when I was a buy." said the liirsLand recently, "and it was the smartest arei best thing I ever did." The American peace commissioners are reported lo have decided upon a Mne of policy in regard to the Philip nine question, but their decision has not been made publ'?. A REMARKABLE MARRIAGE. Happy Consummation of a Courtship Begun About Fifty Years Ago. A dispatch from Morgantown, West Va., to the Wheeling Register says: The most remarkable marriage that has over takn place In this State oc curred here this evening. It is remark oi,i,. nnt orlv fe- aw of the con tracting parties, but from the fact th-' it is the consummation of a courtship begun fifty years ago. iao main.i.-o was a quiet one. cniy members of the immediate family being present. The participants are Maior P. R. stMiirt. a veteran of the civil war. w ho s rved with distir "tien in one of the Virginia regiments. He is past rover.: y years of age ami is q-ilt prom inent, 'having reiircsi-ntod this county for several terms in the legislature ami havnig held other public office?. He is a member of one of the oldest families of this s?e!on and is well known all over the State. Th- bride. Miss Arab Jane Kvans. Is in her seventieth year. She has been a b -ii.' all her life and lias bad numer ous admirers together with many flat terini: offers of marria-e. nil of which she has refused, The Evans family is . ae of the pionecis of the county, and she is a re'aiivo of fighting R-ib Kvans, the I'-vva. Th,- lo-rtsiiio v.iw l.pRtm alwul Pfty ;;..,. but a: that tan M-.jor war', v ns a puor young man ami la-'iits i.l.-jivt'.-! ti th- tk. , ;.so quern e ; s that it ..w,:: .:,'-e:) t.T. 'Hie j-.unc lovers drift, d aj a.t aial .Major Stewart meet l g anoil-.ir w.-mnn bar.-.e e-.iiagc 1 to hi-r and aft-r a coiptshhi of -uxtei n yea is n-aiiied or. Seve-al hildrcn '.suited from the union. His wife 1 Aft, r her t'cuth h- m.-t Miss Kvans iiji i i ami ti.e old affair was renewed. Ho foun.l that his youthful sweetheart ahd b- n Hue to him a!! These years and irat she had refused to marry ; 'moling offers from eligib'e men. Her lovef or him was a strong as ever and the engagemelitw as renewed. The ccrcmoiiv used was the full Prcsbvt'.rian ritual, with rine. Rev. A. M. liuchar.nn officiating. The groom was dressed ill conventional blr"k and the bride wore while with Voii and or nnjro blossoms, THE FIRST ELEVATOR. Made for an Empress and Called a "Flying Chair." ( Elevators, or lifts, as they are called in England, are now considered indis pensable in high buildings, but on the Vt, tlor,r Ihev arn hut Sel- dom found, even In the better hotels. This is the more surprising since m invention originated in Central Europe. Thn aapiioei muntinn nf thp elevator is made In a letter of Napoleon I, address ed to his wile, tne Arcnaucneaa wi Louise. He writes to ner tnai, wum L..i,..i.r,ini thim thi summer re sidence of the Austrian Emperor, near Vienna, ne usea me ciiaioc imm (flying chair) in that castle, which had been constructed for Empress Maria Theresa, to save her the annoyance of climbing up tne long nigm oi iaua. i. ..;,.., .1 n amnll K 0 1 1 11 TP TOOm. It LUUSiaicu ' ' . u - sumptuously furnished with hangings - ... m 1 . J V,,, ry rnn cr or reu siiK, ana suspenucu uj ropes, wltn counierweiBiia, su .uu. ,.1,4 V, n.illorl mi nr lAt doWTl With LUU1U UC i""i'V" great ease in a shaft built for the pur pose aDOUl 110U. J.ne eicoi u,r.o.. mentions that when he first entered the "flying chair" he was asked for his weight and that of his two companions, probably in order to employ the proper counterweignts, since n was un.uj.uii for the operators to stop at the right point unless weights were about even. A similar elevator was built In the castle of Duke Charles of Lorraine about the same time, but thl"one was simpler, consisting only of a chair on a platform. News comes to use of the death of Mrs. M. P. Hough some days ago In No. 10 t wnship. Only the day before her death, her young child died. Mrs. Hough was a young woman. Later, news comes to us xnai jnr. nwjs himself, after being robbed of his wife and only child, answered the death call Sundav night. All three of them died of typhoid fever. Concord Standard. Contract for fifty phones for the Rutherfordton Telephone Company, Limited, has been made with Mr. F. C. Maning, vice-president of the Tellphone Manufacturing Co. of Sumpter, S. C., and we are promised that it will be In complete operation by the T5th of De- i Thia moana thnt where there 0 1 I O Ol I I"", " i n will there is a way. and what our people say, goes. Now for the electric lights. Rutherfordton Vindicator. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. m.. i n miphtiBot utile thine 1 IIC liuaiwi n -- - ....... maAo is Dr. Kins: New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that cnanges wea ness into strength, llstlessness into en- .' rr Inln m PT1 1 1 MriVPT Thov'ri. wonderful in building up the health. Only !5c. per box. Sold by all druggists. ..VISIT... Riggans' Toy Store, 132 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh. N G. All kinds of Toys, Books and Games CHEAPEST al Rip-pan's Toy Store. Holiday Gifts, Wedding Gifts, and nice tricks and noveltit s lo tarry home t' the children. Visit R1GGA.VS TOY STORK, or you will miss the best p i rt of the fair. Riggan's Toy Store. .Miss Anna Horry, of Newpo! t, Ky., a. daughter of Congressman Berry, ha.--t,,., ops,.. :.. owner of the royal 11- waoian I'ae v l:ii ii Heated over tile ia! ;'.: of Qu n Liiiuokallna. in Honolulu, hefo-e it i. .s si.; p'.atit'.d ly ti:1 f-'t.srr and i-'trliit It w:s g:-. -.-n to I.:i-:- r- i: e-i'i.'t-.t I).-!.-. The i oie o;:aa Cr." i:t in rains;...--: if :-o ii:!a . '.r. . f ju. I. u .'ip, n- d to At-ril 7, 1m"', tie arv ;,-:,-rl Cranf lar.h lo v. :;::, r Yocum. whw di .1 .-. ft'.v at Kili.urne. Wis., wtts the i-niy surviving memhi-r "f the General ".Ji li'.'jdisi Conference, which before the Civil War, tried and suspended a bish oiTfor ma i lying a woman slave owner, a decision 'hat led to the separation of Methodism. North and South. Just Received a New Lot of $3 00 and $3.50 Shots, Lac?, and Button in tbe Latest Styles UfESTlOX OF COI'KTINO. The h-auty editor was looking over lav binili n'-i'ii'i' moining man. 'Here's a ii'.v:?tiea t'-at would slaTwr any eni'." she paid, turning to the soeiety reiii .rter. What Is ii?" asked the Focietv ie iiort 'r. Cr- nvnl'v. vh. was rching ;i ri iif li :lio i't!i"i- . ' ; f.ir seooiis. "!! re'f; a lean '.' va',' to know i). -v l,.t' eii'ls f'.H.aM In- i-turted." .lo-Jt Ho. s-inie as t-hort girls." srrd s...ie,.y reiiorter. Chicago Chronl eio. A whole week of grand amusement ends to--iy. and on Monday conns the ii eus and menagerie with its great rtrcet iiarade when thousands will fili the streets, then public speakings uniil election day. Surely v. lien Thursday November l'4th arrives those who are alive will have much to be thankful for. and It getting ri .-dy for the Christ::!..:- hrlidnys. It has bom a itroat ea r. Sister i:i!en Joseph, colored, an in mate of the Convent of St. Francis. Baltimore. Md., is the oldest nun in the fnited States, both in point of age, ar d length of servi.ee. She is said to i:-7 ;. v.i old. When she first put in u.e l-.al.it of her order the Oblate t-"ster3 of Providence, CO years ago, she was In the prime of life. She has been active In performing deeds of charity. Poisoned by Ivy Was in a Dreadful Condition Happened to Rea-J About a Simi!nr Case-Foiloweti the Other Man's Example and Was Cured. Tho following incident in given by Charles Morris, genera! jobbcr,52 Lexing ton Avenue, Norlh Cambridge, Miiia.: "Several years ago I becamo Foisoned by ivy. I tried many medicines, fenending a iarge Bum of money without obtaining a particle of good. My children were also afflicted with the same dUease. Wo were all constant sufferers with an awful itching sensation, and it seemed r.3 if I should tear myself to pieces. I picked up a. paper in which I found printed a testimonial from a man in Vermont who had been similarly afflicted and had taken Hood'sSarsaparilla with benefit. 1 bought a bottle, which we took and it did Nle and My Children so much good I purchased another supply. We continued taking Hood's Sarsaparilla nntil wo used five bottles and I can safely say that neither myself nor children have any sifna of the poiaon. It has en tirely left us and we are perfectly cured. We give the whole credit to Hcod'3 Sarsa parilla. Before resortius to this medicine I wa3 reduced in weight, but now I weigh 175 pounds. Hood's Sarsaparilla has not only done much good but has bceu tUe means of saving mc a great deal of money. I would not bo without it in my hoir.o and I heartily recommend it to r.'.l who r.ro afflicted. I have writ ten tliisilateaient for publication, of my ov.m will, as I want ethers to know what Hood's Sarsaparilla hrt3 dor-c f.j- m.'l CHAP.T.ES MoRKIS. Hnnrl'a 13: J ie are the onlypilUto take riOOU & flWs with Hood's Sarsajiarili in Evi rv thin r Or a w ma -'s loot. Great values in P,os' and Children's S..oes, Trunh, Suit Case?, L'a-s,Gr p -, 0' eiga "tiers, Hi.sery, Lcggins, Cem fiu is an;l S.ippers. MAIL ORDi:i;S ; OLIClTKi). rior Shoe store. la I " lifll THE BUSY SEASON. OUR TERMS 4 ARK EASY. ID! i in id fu 6 CASH OR INSTALMENT, T T 'incw 11 wa 4 Plenty of G Lj ALL ORADES .ul,i ilou-efurnisliingp. We thought Rock bottom IfVjjOF FL'RNITURK i,ctn reached. But competition iu trade is , ANY TRICE, t t.tji i(,ri:l..wc!l w s arc at the euil the Handle j..j.-1, of the Augtr. We have always been in the Lead and intend as coming. We arc prepared. ity Of Goods, rrices were never as low as they are this fall. That is on Furniture IE COME AND SEE OUR STORE. WE WILL I to stay there, PAVE OU i I wni.-v 1 Tlirt Driinll J?. Dnrrion nrnilnro Pn '-S-G-ST G iiuv an W UUIUUI lUlllllUlU UUi SEE OUR i Cu Wii.misoton and Hakgett St. PICTURES. ONE OF THE MANY Testimonials as to the efficacy of SIMPSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT IN THE TREATMENT OP NASAL CATARRH. El Dorado, N. C, June 1,1888. Mn Wm Stmpsok, Deaii Sin: You know I thought my wife incurable, havlm Burrereci long of Catarrh, roaring of the bead, and bronchial trouble. I tnec savoral physicians with little or no benefit, but since using your Catarrh Retnedj she is almost entirely well. I can safely say that it is the best remedy for Catarrf andulher diseases of like nature known to me, and I wish every sufferer of 8ttc troubles knew of its efficacy. I shall uot fail to keep it in- my house Respectfully A. M. FAGS Cheapest and Best. FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH YOU G.r THE TIKI8-YMITOJ ' WSST AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUN DAT. Gold Hid s. Awarded C. POOL, For the finest and most complete line of fine Shoes at our State Fair. Come to see us where you can always find the style and quality at S. G. Pool's Shoe Store 47 fi'.-ii- A HORSE SHOW. Ia usually a beauty ahow at the aam time, when the horses are equipped with our stylish and handsome har ness. We have fine harness for either single, double or tandem driving, rich ly trimmed and well-made from the best oak stock, that we are selling at -"'&isj reasonable prices. E F. Vyatt & Son. 10e, E. MARTIN HTRSET. THE STATE'S LARGEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT. I J 'ill I Sli:..-':-lMi''Ai'- 'lillilS - iyi H0HA8 a CAMPBELLS' Robbins' Building Martin Street CHEAP FEED, Cheap Fuel. JUST IN AND COMING One Carload fhaved Shingles, ". " Snveil ' " ' Pcaoucil l aths, " " Rus' proof Oa'9, W, nter ?ied Oats, Two Carloads Pr'.mc Coin, " " Corsa Eran, Ten " Splint Coal, Twenty " An.liiac.to, Hcd abh Egs Coal. Whito Ash Stove Coal, White Asli Nut Coal, Three carloads Timothy and mixed Hay ' . . All at Rock Bottom casn prices. JONES & PJWELL. NOTICE OF SALE. BELLEU0NT! Your Pliisician will tell you ltawise to always have a little goor! WbJlry about the house in case of a sudderia tack of illness. n II j, RYE WHISKEY 1 uBllClTICn T yews 11. Chemically pr and highly recommended aa a tonic and stimulant. Sold only by AGUE WINE 80., Opposite Post Office, - Ralt iph, N. 0. Under and by virtue of a certaia deed of trust executed by Jas. H. Young and wife to Charles Root, trustee, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake county, In book 97, page 620, the undersigned, the trustee therein named will expose to public sale at the county court house door In the city of Raleigh on Monday, October :Ust, 1888, at 12 o'clock m., a certain lot in the city of Raleigh at the intersec !on of Blount and Cabarrus streets, and beginning at the northwest corner of said Intersection, running thence north along Blount street about forty feet to the lot owned by Jordan Womble, thence west -with Womble's line about ninety feet to the lot now occuped by the Christian Association, running thence south par allel with Blount street about 40 feet to Cabarrus street, thence east with , i . . .. n tl.o hairtnnin?. b&- Inn t'na di,lltllOQt nnrTIPr Of lot P40a 48 In the plan of the city of Raleigh, and the same mat was cuuveycu uj , . . .iB.iAn., tn nno Franit Johnson and wtte by deed registered r w,v 74. oage 635, Register-of Deeda aTJTce, vao.e county. Tern., . . -"g R00T Trustee. SHEPHERD, BUSBEE. Attorneys September 30th. 1898. ISrSSf PATEHTABLE 7 Send Sketch, description and $5 00 for examination and GUARANTEED re port. w ? ' ' -Printrd Information abont PATENTS TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS and bus -nesfl bcfoia the Pat nt Ofiico FREE.. ,f EUGBi: W. JOHSSON, Attori trv t- -EsUblisl ed 186 - Warder Bnildini Opposite ratentOJlot Washingtcn DC Roses Roses, Carnntiuns choice Cut Flowers. Flora'. Designslastcluily arrang ed at Short Notice lh:r Wedding lecoratmns Pirns, Fema ond-all oth;r -w - plants for house culture. For or mental gardening at 4o wast llgur- alnda Of bedding plants: . '- ims. Heliotropa, Coleit, etc Chry tkimnma In the best lawtt vxrii".-"' Vines for the varanda. Tomato plaaU .once transplanted In best aorta Cabbage, Pepper and Pot-grown ast plants. Celery at proper season. mail order HWn'ptiy attended ta H. Steinmetr,' Florist, , FiorUt. Raleich. N O Phone 118
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1898, edition 1
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