7
j nv
35.
'-T rl,E"''BMrFAui!
RALEIGH, Iff. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1890.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OP PF.OPLE SA
V I IMPOSITION
tl l4" . . .rl,'l!!)Y.
I'
ol Manufacturing
... - I. . 4
, X!,ilit ie "w u'
' . l .....
roiiitry imii
.Nott" l .'III'"''
i
groat day for Tar-
Tin"
1
kill-"1
r i " . . 1 1
.. Til,.y w.ro here by tuetuou
in.Yin snnl of them
! 'uhtful day. Ibeycama in
T Vr'-, everywhere, and the gen-
that there never was
1 of Via tii rn
.l I ITIIUU All VIA
.-6 i I-'1'
IT.'"
J. M. LEACH, JR., ESQ., SPOKE
AT THE FAIR YESTERDAY.
Rouen ducks, pea fowls, bronze turkeys, ELEYATION OF THE MASSES.
"u'w vjuiua ana wnite umuea geee,
and a largo variety of otherjEowles, mak
ing a splendid show.
Holt and Homewood. Rouen ducks;
0. 0. Moore, Charlotte, Houdans; I. M.
Proctor, Raleigh, Wyandotte chickens;
R- J. Powell, Raleigh, silver bronze tur
keys. Races.
..'it WLl
111' ".-
1 ,,!,.rL Ufvvi
f V
1 1 a h .
.11 III 17 1 I"
'W I 1 ' o
.. A II
tu-kvts wto sold at the
, i.i
r jLi-i-engers were nauiou
i f ii r traiu.H, and more pas-
'...,. Lulled 1V
an idea of the
:if
the street rail-
lts:tr w;i.s everything that
, i r... it win balmy and
It raude everybody feel
Capt. B. P. Williamson, of Fairview
Farm, shows twenty thoroughbreds, in
cluding trotting stallions, trotting colts.
amply sustained by standard colts, brood mares, mares with
uuus itt jsiuo cycu. mese norses ace en
tered for all the premiums offered for
live stock by the fair.
Messrs Black Bros., of Raleigh, show
seven beautiful horses including stallion,
mares and colts.
R. L. Shuford, Esq., of Jacob's Fork,
exhibits ten fine thoroughbred and stand-
on Wednesday of I ard horsesbrood mares, fillies, buggy
horses &c, ana also jicks and jennets.
Dr. James McKee, of Raleigh, shows
a fine stallion and a buggy horse.
Mr. J. J. Sharp, of Graham, shows
one stallion four years old, and one un-
The great crowds aer two years old both competing for
Mr. 0. C. Moore, of Burlington, shows
a trotting stallion, two trotting fillies
and a splendid pair of team horses.
Mr. J. M. Harrison, of Bill Bridge,
exhibits three handsome stallions.
Mr. J. W. Farrar, of Winston-Salem
shows a magnificent saddle horse, a
single buggy horse and a three year old
colt.
Mrs. W.F. Wyatt, of Raleigh, ex
hibits a fine buggy horse, and a mag
nificent saddle horse.
T. L. Emery, Eq , of Weldon, shows
one stallion, two mares and two colts
all fine animals.
Dr. Q. W. Blacknall, of Raleigh, ex
hibits a superb thoroughbred mare and
a handsome buggy horse.
Mr. James Norwood, of Hillsboro,
shows eight thoroughbreds and trotting
trotting bred fillies,
stallions and fast
- 4! !
if.. (
1 L'.M'V
i V'to and fro hi the grounds, taking
"i.'fiV.liM and the novelties and
' a crc.it timo generally. Several
" . frk-rlav nf what
..W't'piC win -v "J
.whui vusterdav at the
i e t.ao lus'
Home .Manutacturcs.
ill bo found prob-
. V'," ul,,.t varied display of home
..r'.!::rc.l productions, that has been
ca'.' the great State Exposition.
t'ihe exhibitors worthy of special
4 t are the following: Horace Pow
at uuir.N.C., mattresses.
ri. ri-dmotit Wagon Company of
,,i(.k rv -'db:t wven of the products of
ffl'h h ive a display of eigne venicies 8tcck, including
.! i -ii-miI a tun", bastfiesana pleasure nght draft horses,
Uilliu llo'e-s Kaleigh, a large colts.
..Sl.fou of horn? made furniture, in- i Geo. D. Bennett, of
rail '.
',riu'
l Co., show fpecial spring
ui ;,h is verv durable and
;tl A. (K llho lo.s & C., Raleigh, a
--r .-: t di' -'avof verv line furni
:uii c'i.i i)l-.r Mii's" and many handsome
fg', M iirnuure generally; The
Vl-bii F.::ui'.ire Co., h ive a display
; phm farbiture nude of North L'aro
nwinN; : A. (iriflin, Liberty, N.
-4 ! .'i"n.e lU'i'le eh tirs-very dura-
ii, v ' iuvi ut woo-l-s gtown in the
ttf.; i'-nk Jones. Cart h ago, N. 0.,
lb ,1 'Mliil iliphiy of their cele
:.'d V' Ireh s, c.)Lisitiug ot phaetons,
.3J" j.le.ure wagons; The Mt.
Irv H'.)) ,-:; Mil'.-t shoA- a very credita-
)l4',.- iv uf wiHjK n fabrics consisting
flhnk'b, : The Charlotte Knit-
I .;uu in uivir display oi kuh uuaer
Goldsboro, shows
a fine stallion and a hne mare.
M. J. Carrol, of Concord, show3 a fine
saddle horse and a handsome driving
horse.
He Made a Speech Full of Practical
Wisdom and Struck the liight Key
note. At 12.30, after splendid music by the
The following were the races yester- Newton cornet band, in Machinery hall
where seats had been prepared, W. J.
Peele, Esq , introduced James Madison
Leach, Jr., with the remark that his own
speech would be his own best introduction.
day
no. 3.
Trotting to harness at 1 p. m. (Foal of
1890); one half-mile dash to harness;
purse $50; 60 per cent to first horse, 25
per cent to second horse, 15 per cent to
third horse; no less than three to enter,
two to start.
J. W. Bethel-entered "Uncle Dan."
Capt. B. P. Williamson entered
"Botheration."
Race won by "Botheration" time
1.41.
no. 4.
Trot ting to harness at 2 p. m. (2:40
Class); mile heats, 3 in 5: purse, $100;
60 per cent, to first norse, 25 per cent to
second horse, 15 per cent to third horse;
THE STOCK RAISERS.
Interesting Meeting in Commons Hall
Tuesday Night.
A meeting of the Stock Raisers' Asso
ciation was held in Commons Hall Tues
day night.
Capt. B P. Williamson, Chairman of
the Association called the meeting to
order.
Mr W J. Peek was mide Secretary,
and Mr. P. C. Eanis assistant teviretary
of the meeting.
Maj R. S Tucker, of Raleigh, made
a vigorous and instructive talk on the
importance of stock raising in the South.
Tn rnnnpciifin with thic snhiiin i
Mr. Leach has a striking personage phaized the necessity of raising grass.
He declared that a legislative enact
ment was abiolutely ntjccsaary to suc
cessful sheep raising in the South.
Dr. D. W. C. Beubow. of Green&boro.
' T
UP IN A BALLOON."
is handsome, graceful, and is a fine elo
cutionist. He began by paying a trib
ute to the value of fairs as educators
and helpers. He spoke of the products
displayed, and said he would speak upon
the best product of North Carolina the
education of the people.
Educition is the one subject that is
ever new. He did not desire to d'spar
age what has been done in North Caro-
not less tflan three to enter, two to start. Kna, but he desired to emphasize the
J. T. Hamnck entered "Walton R."
J. W. Bethell entered "Mambrino
Girl."
W. W. Reavis entered "Tilden."
G. M. Hardin entered "Dick Daw-
son.
W. G. Kime entered "Annabel."
"Mambrino Girl" won three heats,
time of heats, 2.36 1-2, 2.36 3-4, 2.40
1-2.
NO. 5.
No. 5 Running race at 4 p. m., all
ages; mile dash; purse, 350; 60 per cent,
to first horse, 25 per cent, to second
horse, 15 per cent, to third horse; not
less than three to enter, two to start.
S. W. Coats entered "Preston."
M J Carrol entered "Roy."
Sam Black entered "McGinty."
Roy won two last heats time 55, 56.
58.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
10,000 people coming!
Great Educational Meeting in Com
mon's hall at 8 o'clock p. m.
Annual election of officers of the State
Agricultural Society in the Senate cham
ber at 8 o'clock p'. m.
iact mat we are noi aoing wnat we
ought to do. Less money is paid per
capita for education in North Carolina
than any State except South Carolina.
The Carolinas thus lead in parsimony
and stinginess. While $2.00 per-capita
was spent in the United States last year,
North Carolina only spent 39 cents per
capita. He showed that North Carolina
suffered by contrast with Virginia and
other bouthern States. Out of 580,000
children of school age, there were 243,
000 children enrolled. Thirty-three
per cent of our voters cannot read or
write.
In view of these and other facts he de
clared that there ought to be no oppo
sition to education He took up the
stock of objections to education and
answered them in a striking way, em
phasizing the fact that it was only
among the partially educated who had
a contempt for manual labor. He did
not belie ve that the question of color
ous;ht to enter into the question of edu
cation. In California the people pay a
tax to educate the yellow men. The gov
ernment educates the Indians. The
negroes are nere ana every consiaera-
Fearful leap from the clouds between tion compels us to educate them. There
ff. ,?'!:!
f !m... a" m-
t .in
,;i I',;
!)!; ;')!
I! !'' ill..
i
ly irovj
1
t
-A
it
whit can be (lone in
iU:olina. i Ins display should be
hy m I Hitors to the fair. It u both
1; i a'lil I v ritiful.
I' iiiriiiiciit of Fine Arts.
ii a. m. ana 4 p m.
Grand parade of stock on race course.
Every one entering fair grounds is en
titled to cast one vote, free of cost, for
the handsine carpet donated by W. H.
& R. S. Tucker & Co. Voting in floral
hall.
Race Programme for To-Day, Thurs
day, Oct. 10th.
No 6 Trotting to harness at 1 p. m.
(foal of 1888); half-mile heats, 2 in 3;
are 87,000 negro voters in North Caro
lina who cannot read or write. It pays
the State to educate the negro. Before
the war, with slave labor, we
made lour million bales of cotton;
now, with a little education, we make
7,000 000 bales. Dr. Curry states that
for the education of the negro $13,000,
000 has been poured into the South by
Northern benefaction. That sum is eigh
teen times as much as Noith Carolina
next spoke and suggested a resolution
praying for a dog law, and showed stock
raising to be the basis of agricultural
prosperity.
Dr. R. H. Lewis showed the vital im
portance of raising clover and other
crops for ensilage. He considered en
silage more important than grass rais
ing. He preferred the Eastern to the
Western part of the State for stock
raising, because of special adaptation to
the raising of ensilage crops.
Dr. H. L. Shaw, Shawboro, N. C,
followed Dr. Lewis and showed that
Eastern North Carolina was as fine a
section for grass raising as any part of
the country. He further ctated that the
need of the no fence law was the ereat
draw back to stock raising in that sec
tion. Prof. J. Franklin Davis, of Guilford
College, followed Dr. Shaw in some
timely remarks on the agricultural prog
ress of the times. Others discussed the
question forcibly and interestingly.
The resolution to appoint a commit
tee to propose a dog law and present the
same to the legislature, created quite a
discussion.
Mr. J. C. Meekins, of Tyrrell county
opposed the resolution in some pleasant
and witty remarks Mr. R. H. Battle
and Mr. J. H. Ennis favored the reso
lution in strong terms.
The following resolution was oflered
by Mr. J. C.Powell :
"Resolved, It is the sense of this
meeting that a Stock Raisers' and Dairy
man's Association be formed in North
Carolina."
Owing to the fact that there would b3
a much larger gathering of those inter
ested in farming on Wednesday, this
resolution was, by consent, withdrawn
with a purpose to offer it at the meeting
on Wednesday night.
Sure to Win.
Prof. Ward's Aerial Flight at the Fair
(i round Yesterday.
An absorbingly interesticg feature of
the fair yesterday was a great aerial
voyage made by Prof. Ward, the bal
loonist. This feature was noniething
which many people were intensely anx
ious to see, but nearly everybody h.d his
doubts :ib nit the thing going off, or go
ing up. But about noon the immense
balloon canvass was swung up and fur
nace fans were put to work for the pur
pose of inrla'ing it with hot air. This
was done in about three quarters of an
hour in the presence of an intensely in
terested and wondering crowd of people.
While the canvass was filling, the Pro
fessor attached his parchute to the bal
loon. The latter was held down by
about fifty or more people while it was
puffing out with hot air inflation and be
ing watched by hundreds of people from
all parts of the fair ground.
Finally every thing was ready. There
was a rushing clearing away of timber,
ropes, racks, furnaces, and then the
Professor called out "let her go."
And she went. She ever more went.
She shot up into the air. Up! up!! up!l!
higher and higher till the Professor look
ed no larger than a monkey. He wa3
about two thousand feet high.
People gazed and wondered and ex
claimed. Then there wa3 a jump. The
balloon shot up like a rocket but the
Professor was coming down. "Oh, he'll
be killed"exclaimed one. "If he aint I'll be
dog," said another. "He'll smash all
to smash" yelled a third, and some peo
ple actually turned away their faces to
avoid seeing a fatal calamity.
But the Professor was all right.
When he cut the parachute from the
baloon he fell downward like a flash for
three hundred feet or more,and it really
looked like he was falling to certain dis
truction. But the parachute gracefully
spread out like a huge umbrella, catch
ing the air, and the Professor came
down as gently as a feather, landing a
few hundred yards away from the
starting point. People rushed by hun
dreds toward the spot where they
thought the parachute would strike,
and when the Professor landed on terra
firma, he was greeted by a great and
appreciative crowd of people.
(iREAT EDUCATIONAL MEE TIN(;
Other exhibitors in this department
are: W. G. Allen, Raleigh, two-year old
stallion; E. E Ellington, Raleigh, one
colt: utis A. Miller, two handsome
stallions: Mai. R. S. Tucker, a team of
purse, $100; 60 per cent, to first horse, will pay this year to both races. It is a
question of a tew years when, by the aid
of Northern benefactions, the negro will
be educated better than the whites un
less the State does better. The Anglo
Saxon race has been brought up to i s
.present high standard by education.
He pitched into the legislators who
are niggardly in their appropriations for
education, and said that the people
favored education and higher education
and had always so voted. He showed
that six times the people had voted for
university education, ana mat it wastne
shallow-pated "budding Websters" who
per cent to second norse, lo per
cent, to third horse; not less than three
to enter, two to start.
No. 7. Trottiug to harness at 2:30 p.
ra (tor sta' lions owned ana doing ser
vice in the State in 1890); mile heats, 3
in 5; purso, S250; 60 per cent, to first
horse, 25 per cent to second horse, 15
per cant to third horse; not le?s than
three to enter, two to start.
No. 8. Running rf cs at 3:30 p m. (all
ages, nve pounas exra on winner or
No. 2); mile dash; purse, $50; 60 per
cent, to first horse. 25 per cent, to see-
In Commons Hall To-night Papers
and Speeches by Distinguished 21 en.
To-night there will ba a great educa
tional meeting in Commons hall to
which everybody has a cordial invita
tion. The pupils of Peace Instittute and St.
The line of Gents' furnishing goods, Mary 's nave a coraiai invitation to at-
hats, etc., at McKtmmou, Moseley & tend, and will ba given reserved seats.
McGee s are sure to win the admiration
of all.
ROLLINS SUCCEEDS EAVES.
turtmeut is not as full as carriage horses; R T. Gray, Wake coun
. - ' - x a1. It.r li it f ita-Voo t. efullirvn lTori
IV, IUC tnu Jicci uiu Dbniiiuu
: ' . . 1 : 1
ii.e i .us ur
n on fuituer occasions, vet the
tyii by f tr more eruliuble so far
il artistic merit is concerned, than
sjtU' h never beeu made at a State
Ai there in much exhibited in this
!f utrortif, mention is made ot
"9-" Tiir are specially attractive and
2:tin : K 15. Bishop, of Raleigh,
o5i drawincr; Fannie T. Riddlo. Ral
not lets than three to enter, two to
start.
No. 9. Trotting to harness at 4 p. m.
Fowle, Snipe & Beacbam, Jonesboro, (foal of 1887); mile heats, 3 in 5; purse
one jacK; r. 1. uarter, maito, one siai- igiuo; 60 per cent, to first norse, per
lion; A. B. Forest, Raleigh, one year-old cent, to second horse, 15 per cent, to
colt; J. T. Edwards, Raleigh, mare and third horse; not less than three to enter,
colt; R. S. Stroud, Chapel Hill, brood two to s?irt
mare; W. O. Stronach, Raleigh, single
bucgy horse; F. C. Poe, Pittsboro, bug
gy horse; Holt&Bryant, Burlington, one
p..tr;ivondr;iwiniv. Ilirdio W. Harris-, mule; S. A. Ogburn, Winston, onestal-
H:h, crayon drawing; S. E. Adams, Han; H.G. Kime, Burlington one buggy
crayon drawing; Miss Bettie J. horse; John Jones, Silver City, one
irri-; U,;ikrh, paintine in oil: Miss mule, also a pair of mules; Starling
Nixon. lUlfiifh.defiorated mirror I Coatcs, Raleigh, team horses; Frank
rtfnnu.'jMkw Nannie King, Oxford, Poe, Pittsboro, buggy horse; N G. Wil-t-mYl
sereen; Miss Mary Tilling- Hams, Panther Creek, light buggy team;
OH. a lieil, W umiugtuu, ivu jcai uiu
stallion.
Poultry.
ond horse. 15 ner cent, to third horse: misrepresented the people. Hedecdared
that no man who was not a moral cowaia
would vote against better educational
facilities and plead the prejudice of the
people as a defense for his backward ac
tion. The people love a man who will
lead in great matters.
He showed that a majority of the stu
dents who had graduated at the univer
sity were poor boys, and that higher
schools preceded the colleges and com
mon schools and helped them. Every
college ought to be endowed so that
tuition could be free to all boys. All the
Decision in carpet voting, donated by greatest colleges and universities make
pends upon its tuition fees for its ex
penses. He would not have a diploma
for
Friday's Programme.
Special school day. Special rates
schools in bodies.
Best balloon ascension r.nd parachute
leap of the week.
As Collector ol Internal Revenue In
the Western District The Office to
Be Moved from Statesville to Ashe
ville. LSpecial to State Chronicle.
Washington, Oct. 15. Rollins' bond
has been approved and his commission
issued. The bond was justified at $400,
000 and could have been double. Gen.
Sewell, representing the government,
will close Eaves' account to-day, and
Rollins will take charge to-morrow
morning. He is on his way from here
now for the purpose. He will at once
install John A. Nichols, of Marshall
county, as chief clerk. This is the only
important change he contemplates at
present, except an early removal of the
office from Statesville to Asheville.
Soiree at Peace Institute.
iU t ih, crayon drawing; MissJen-
;"ui, uueign, ten plagues, mirror
;'..t' inked f.m; Mrs. L. B. Pegram,
!vi, painted vae; Miss Nellie Schi-.v-
Ui1'iRh, oil painting ; Miss
rr) & Harliu, Raleigh, several
W. H. & R. S Tucker & Co.
Good racing.
Awarding Soldiers'Home premiums.
Most interesting day of the fair.
Awards in all departments.
'I
V
1
'inn-
Miss Mamie Conner.
tea ai.u fruit plates; Miss Meg
,v' r, Rdt.'igh, painting on silk;
;VM II. iu,gj, Wilmington, a
;,l'!y of oil paintings; Mi3s Maud
"'l. UlleH'h oil nyitinif Mijj T.i-.
1 ''dver, Joist-shorn, nil naiiitincs and
, - - " 'o
i,t liT.I I- . W . fl II V. t 5 1
r - it. u.intuii, itaieign,
! Puiititim and decorated screens;
'lphina Hall, Salem, flower
; Mis, Mary lUyard Morgan,
' 1m;iv, p:untiug iu oil; Miss Mattie
" Kikiti. naintina in nil Miss Ma-
' . 1 . r '
There is a fine poultry exhibit on the
eronnds, including almost everything
that wears feathers.
from a self-sustaining college.
He cited Prussia as an instance that
universal culture made a country great.
Hn showed that DODular schools had en-
Go to A E. Jordan's for fancy apples. abled New England to compel the West
Miss
sleigh, oil paintinjr;
rh,rell, lUluixh, paintings in oil;
f'P'ie Clark, lUleigh, paiuting in
I " uiuwiddie, Peace Insti
J; '.von; Mrs. E E. Moffitt, Raleijjh,
i' I'-nw-s; Mis.s Miiiam Seawell, Miss
J tronh, Miss Maggie White, Miss
.ihiatuH, Miss LeliaMcCorkle,
I H;ir:iMV,'iu, Mrs. Samuel Norris,
1 h Harris, all have beautiful and
J "J'wmetw of art work; Mrs. S.
7r.v Utrthage, painted fan,
I JH rm naturo and water colors;
4-
35 brrrels received to day.
EDITORS' LUNCH.
The Place for Hungry Quill Drivers
Who Come to the Fair
In the northwest corner of the Agri
cultural building on the fair grounds is
a room fixed up for the especial benefit
of the editorial fraternity. It is a place
where visiting editors are invitf d and ex
pected to go and make themselves ab
solutely at home. They will find lunch
and cigars there to which they are cor
dially welcome.
The lunch room is usually supplied
by donations from various houses, and
and the South to pay tribute to make
its manufacturers millionaires Culture
is absolutely essential. The best sign
of the times is that labor is organizing.
Wrongs have been perpetrated because
the people have not been educated, but
now the Alliance is thinking and read
ing. The real rights of the people will
be secured if the people are educated
and demand their rights in all constitu
tional lines
Men of wealth and education can tale
care of themselves, but it is the duty ot
those men to reach down and bring up
the lowly and the humble to the heights.
He drew an eloquent and thrilling
picture of the unrest of the masses, and
the dangers that lurked in organized
The audience which assembled at
Peace Institute last night for the Soiree
greatjy enjoyed the rich feast of music
and song which was given by the young
ladies of the music class. The selec
tions were chosen with special effort to
please the hearers and the success was
notable. One of the choicest pieces of
he evening was the instrumental duet
rendered by Frof. A. Bauman, the Mu
sical Director of the institution, and his
wife.
Each of the young ladies participating
was applauded to the echo as she filled
the auditorium with the notes of melo-
ay. .
After the programme had been com-
The pupils of Greensboro Female Col
lege, who will bj here to day, are also
cordially invited. Seats will b3 reserved
for them.
Brilliant and distinguished educators
will read papers and speak. The follow
ing is the programme :
I. Introductory address by the Chair
man, Prof. Geo. T. Winston.
II. Discussion of Practical Plans for
improving our education system.
1. Our Common Schools, their present
status and needs; d'scussion by Hon. S.
M. Finger, Hon. T. J. Jar vis, Prof. E.
A. Alderman.
2. A Teachers' Training School; dis
cussion by Prof. CD. Mclver, Rev. W.
G. Clements, Prof. P. P. Claxton, Prof.
J. Y. Joyner.
3 The Education of the Sexes; discus
sion by Dr. Jno. F. Crowell, Dr. Jno. S.
Long.
4 Industrial Education; discussion by
Prof. W. F. Massey, Maj R. Bingham.
5. The Needs of the University and
Colleges; discussion by Hon. K. P. Bat
tle, Prof. C. B. Denson, Prof. J. B.
Carlyle.
Chestnuts, chickens and fancy apples
at A. E. Jordan's.
Marriage of Miss Lucy Hallctt
Mr. W. B. Burns.
and
fr,n
Among the exhibitors are: John H.
Andrews. Raleieh, lot of Pekin ducks;
Horace Powell, Lenoir, coop of poultry;
R. M. Gray. Raleigh, ducks and Fly-
mouth Rock chickens; Henry McKee,
Ralefgh. Muscovev ducks; J. W. Worn-
ble, Raleigh, lot of game and red breast
chickens; S. B and R S. Petty, Chapel
Hill, bronze turkeys. Pekin ducks, Leg-
hnrn. Rlaek Snanish. Light Brahma
chickens, buff Cochin, Seabright chick-
t . . ' i Ana .at k ii an in i . m i m i u 1 1 tin mi.
t- ' V V'niu' Plates, cups, sau- , :u Z :
lute u.f... ti. t'.- -it ik a. i;nam . jHie-mu. uauio
ana niacic aoanisn cniCKeus ; j.
C. Moore, Burlington, Partridge Cochins,
W. U. Stronacn. lignt
chickens.
Cary. black breasted
carnage is came, vellow duck wing game, silver
a vprv
the display of oil paintings
"U work MiUu T.lo V.K. T7..
Ul paintings, tlowtrs, fruits
,u'li I)Hll.tlTi,. Ati. ht..:
.'I
X
"M'au.im-; Miss Mattie Nash,
L'.'v'm ' tr'k"; Miss Jennie Griffin,
oy uuuatiuus nuui vanuua uv,u0, auu bodieg q jgQorant men who werQ mad
among tuuso wuu uavo geuuary uuu- , . , inin,MV.ft. TTft nictured the
terrible riots in Pittsburg; described a
procession he saw in Washington city
in which men bore banners, such as
"Idlers in Palaces, Workers in Huts."
He declared in apposite way that the
causes of these convulsions will not be
lessened until universal knowledge
brings to the minds and hearts of all
men the wholesome truth that civiliza
tion is only possible with law and order.
His closing picture of tne Ideal Jom
monwealth was elegant, and delivered
with fine effect.
tributed this year are:
D. T. Johnson Fine apples and nne
cigars.
Nick DeBoys & Co. Hread and cakes
and pies
Eberhardt & Pescud. Cheese and
lunch biscuit.
J. R. Ferrall & Co. one box of fine
cakes.
Jas. A. Sanders, representing James
Mason & Co. one box of fine biscuit.
W. C. & A. B. Stronach. Fine lot of
bread, cakes and pies.
School Day at the Fair.
Weather Report.
A
k-JUrn-, u r' ; auss Nettie Ferree,
' 'w,,uiui pamiing.
lilies
I
v'MwcoiLih " fbut Jhe basket and duck wing game chickens, Plymouth '
tlirrtK. whiU t of mateanown as Rocks Goiden Seabright Bantams, i
.rd .. 1LJ l3 grown fiimidar tn t 1 -ittu: ttii a a Tiff
A large number of friends of Capt.
Francis Hallett and family gathered at
his residence on Sanders street yester
day afternoon at 4 o'ciock.to witness the
marriage of his charming daughter
Miss Lucy B. Hallett, to Mr. W. B.
Burns, of Spartanburg, S. C. Rev.
John S. Watfcins, D. D.,
pastor of th
pleted the pupils of the school met their First Presbyterian church of this city
acquaintances among the visitors, and performed the marriage ceremony in a
many a happy promenade was enjoyed most graceful and impressive manner,
along the halls of the building and in The attendants were Miss Mamie Heartt
the art studio.
Grand Display of Dresa Goods.
Every day during the fair at McKim
mon, Moseley & McGee's.
Died.
At her late residence, in this city, on
Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, Miss
Susan Helen Litcbford, eldest daughter
of the late James Litcbford. The f uner-
of Durham, and Mr. Burns, of South
Carolina, brother ot the groom.
Capt. Hallett and family have been
residents of Raleigh only a few months
and even in this brief time they have
drawn around them hosts of very strong
and sincere, friends, and the many graces
and womanly virtues possessed by his
only daughter, Miss Lucy, made her
universally admired in a very large cir
cle of acquaintances and associates.
The bride received a profusion of beau
tiful presents, including many rare gifts
al service will be held at the First Bap- from friends at a distance, b-aring mes
grown simelar to
Material is varentfid in
tlf-'UMt-l,. t .....
- ilU
T1 ht-wt
the ui, Horses.
lUltJKauWl rl.-0r0Sghbread horses,
W?""1 running horsea.
bronze turkeys, White Holland and Bluff
Turkeys, Brown China and white China
geese; Pekin, Kouen and Moscovey ducKs
and a large variety of other poultry a
large and splendid exhibit.
R. E. Harris, Eq , Patmos, shows a
large collection of poultry, including
T r ii T- 1 1 ,1 A -.il
Friday will be School Day at the fair. Raleigh yesterday: Maximum temper
Every school going to the fair in a body ature 68; minimum temparature 47; rain-
will be admitted at reduced rates. Pu- iacne- . .
pils under 12 years of age will be admit- ity to day: Fair weather, stationary
tea ior iu cen s auu pupus over iwexvu temperature, becoming threatening tow-
ards evening; rain to-morrow.
Washington, D. O, Oct. 13 Fore
cast for Virginia: Fair weather; slightly
warmer; southerly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather;
slightly warmer; variable winds.
tistjeburch this morning at 'J:30 o'clock.
Friends of the family invited.
Dr. W. L Hilliard, of Asheville. He
had long been one of the leading physi
cians of the State, was a man of the high
est integrity, and commanded the entire
confidence and esteem of all who knew
him. His mantle has fallen upon a tal
ented son.
The Fair at the Pair.
and adults will be admitted for 25 cents
This provision applies to all schools of
whatever grade.
W. II. & R S. Tucker &Co.
French China.
We have now in stock some of the
handsomest French China that we have
McKimmon, Moseley Ac McGee
ever shown. This we show in beaktast,
lor,,. iu,vily and ouantitv anv ahnm I T.inrhf "Rro Vim a rViinlrona -c-Allrtw and fii 1- dinner and tea sets, fish sets, ice cream
UttUO ai tneotatft fair K. I rmv Hunt TO intra ruf. oamM KlluAr 8nTl?. 1 RetS. &C.
" I w IliukU) pvv B""'V" t v T" O I ' n -n m 0 I
led HamburM.gold and silver seabrighta. 1 W. a. o. lutKKi;
t- ..
Are showing attractive bargains in
every department. Call and see their
dry goods at 129 and 131 Fayetteville
I street.
t
i - s
Will be interested in stylish costume?
and the goods to make them. The place
to see these goods in their perfection is
at the Three M's. 129 and 131, Fayette
ville street.
Death of Mrs. Job P. Wyatt.
Mrs. Wyatt, wife of Job P. Wyatt,
Esq , and daughter of Col W. J. Hicks,
died at her residence on North Dawson
street last evening at 9:15 o'clock. The
funeral will ba held to-day from the
residence at 4 o'clock p. m.
sages of cordial good will aud best wishes
for her happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns left on the even
ing train for a visit to Tellu'ah Falls and
Atlanta, Ga., and other southern cities.
They will make their home in Spartan
burg, S. C.
After the marriage ceremony an ele
gant repast was served to the guests,"
and then the bride and groom departed
for the train while the slipper of rice
wa3 thrown after them as invocation of
good luck and happiness.
W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO.
To the Visiting Ladies.
We are showing this season a much
larger variety of Fine Dress Goods than
ever in the past.
The change in the tariff causes a con
siderable advance in prices on all new
purchases, but we have bought suffi
ciently for this Fall and Winter's trade,
and shall adhere to the old prices as
long a? sx;k holds out.
W. U. k R. S. Tuckkb & Co,
. 1 1
M7
if