Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE LEGISLlTUREClLlEil ,:-,. . - c - - i -i A Special Session. in Texas October 12th, TO PREVENT THE FIGHT i, . The Mghtere' Motrins; sJonthw-FUa- - . atmmona at hi Tretaiaa; Qae - '"ternLegal Proceeding. " ... By Talecmah to to Press-VTettar. Acstib, Tsx., Sept. 37 A special '- seeeion of th' Legislate ;wlll, tk - action to prevent w vuroew-f uei -: moas right. Th Lgtatare will son' ' viae iq epeelal aaaaioa oa October XSth la plenty of Una to taka aatloa to put - atop to th Ight ahootd , they .desire to taka such aotloa. FlUelmmoas has already reached hla training quartan at Corpus Cbrlatt. Corbel t will reach Nw irleW aeitrk ,ad begin J training' p MPf . Beton fustic Denaan, of the Bo preme Court, tha attorneys who are . lighting for tha-Oorbatt FltMlmiBoBi Intaraat Ble4; ptltloB for a-writta compel State Comptroller Flnlay to issue prii fight lioenee. Mandamus pa part war ssrtsd on T Collector - Williamson to compel him to issue a ' license.' Major Oppenheimer aaid to- (lay that he did not believe tha mllHln . woold b ordarad to atop tha light, J Molr Takea Defeat for Granted, . , By OaMsto tha Pwaa-Vlaltor. LoBDOaY Sept. 7. Herbert Molr, the Australian, who, la . organUlng a syndicate to build ayaeht to ahat HHg UH Mil g- , da that ha would ba ready to aall for the eop U 'VI. H. nldently takes It for granted that the proposed ;, ateat aait year will raaalt la tba uaoal war, aa ha says ba will aaad ehalleage to to. America eoon. ;, . . v ' England Henna Bnalneaa. By Oable te tha rrees-Tlsttor. V " . " .' 1 . ' v : ' ' .- 41.. A Mil. RUM U- Skaxohi. Sept.?. Appearaneesin. dieetothat England la anally la earn eat Aa regards the maeeaeres la China. 4MV Waff Hi ww w. vww.. --7 aUkUag river, proeeedlag towarda the aaaaaaef the dletorbaaeea aad four more are ,spaeted to a tart tomorrow, rVeeFaaaeraHnrttna Wreck. . By TeUaraph to tha Paaaa-Viarroa. ' - Kurawooo, W. Ta. Sept. 87. There waa a wreak ara of the Baltimore and Ohio eipreaa thla moratng.. United Stetea Harahal Qardea aad Seeretarj of State Olaay, of Weft Virginia, were aerloaal kort.' State Librarian Lala Downteia waa alao hart. , . Cnbnna Beaten Agntn. . Bycabtototbefreif-VMtor, ' v 3 Mdw, Spaia, Sept, : a7. The 1m parlal'a Hataai jeorreapoadant ear Col. Oaaaala with' one tualrad' aad eight Spaalarda had aa hoor'i batMe Wadaaaday on the Bnpaoneeo hllla, aad routed the ' In.orgente, killing e. : ,? JA aVUBB Biayf aMwvanvwa ..i.--. By TatxraBk to tba raaae-Vurroa. ' 1 Baanoan. Ind.," Sept. 87.-The Lake eonnty graad jnry baa returned over two kandred ladUtmnato agalaat tiolatorl -of. the v reeently enaeted Meholaoa law. and it e eipeeted that .in rnllnar. Baldaa aalooaa. 'Bond'ay aloalag la being rlgldiy n foroed agalaat all tradea. J . j 1 ' "' viiaU iudummu la aeiiloa. ' By Teieerapa ta tha-freta-Vtottor. , RioHHoao. Ta Sept. n7. The State Pemoeratle wmmitwe u ia aaaaioa the Bxabaage 4HoUl today, The prlaelpat meeting will be held tkU avanlna-. whai dana for the eampaiga will a diaeeuaaea. , , Braae-Monldera Vlttmntnaa. j ' in -i i tn ilin fin TTTimn -' ' i- " t VUO VAmam UUU UaVUIUVtm aW fjawvaw wa mlnimnat of two fifty , par day. In ataad of by the piece lyitem they will strike Monday. RldA CoBteat in Mew Hnmnahlr. ii w i I II i w 1 1 TTI.II i -. . - CoaooBD, 5. H Sept. 87. A Bute rifle mateh la being keld hare thla Afternoon. The eontt la between tweea the miltery eon,Blea of the Bute, for a trophy. " , " ','A "Greater NawTork." - By Talearapk to Tarn rnaaa-Tiairon. Albabt, Sept. 87. The coart of ap ,paaU today deetded that the aaaexa tloa law te eoaatitatloaal. aad tha Weateheeter diatriet beeomee a part of New Tork elty. : : ANOTHEA BITliL DAY. ObttoB Cllmba Vp . Eleven ; More '-' -x.'; Polnta Today. ;.: Br Xeleeraan to tha Fnnaa-ViBiTon. ". Nbw Xobk, Sept 27.-Llverpoo! opened 6 fl-M1 op, -and oloaed very Arm with an advanoe of 10-61, aa compared with yesterday. ' Spot basloess very "active; . aales, 16.000 bales: middling, 4 11-16.' - i .'' New ' York- opened Bbout lO-ia points higher ; ad vanoed 4 to 5 points more, but eased off towards the close, closing about 10 to 1 poinU above last night's raUs; sales, 378,800 bslec. A farther advance is predlotcd al- thoagh we are hot far ; from 0 cents ootton for spot .,.: Options olosedas follows: . -September, 9 5 to 6 67; October, 86 to e6; November; &70 to43ti Peoenabey, 1 77 to 8 78 ; Janaary, 8 85 to r-; February, 8 9V to 8 98; Ma'rob,' 8d to 87;, April, 90J to 9.03; May, 9 07 to 9 08. k. - , ' Spcj sales; 743J1 jDnlddjlnK 8 7-8. , OBAJH MARKBTS,-;';;.' ;p HioieoV 8ept97.Qpln quota- tiohs olosed Ifc-day U tbllowsl Whrnb Deonmher. 61 1-4 : Mar. Corn Ootober, 31 1-8; December, 88 (Jj8 j May,,89,l7v $ f I Oatefl-HJCMDsr, j?ih a- ; way, 807-8. to 21. v " : FREIGHT ASSOCIATION For the Sonihem Stntee B-Orgao. ; taed In New Vork Today. By Telegraph to the Preaa-Visitor. Nbw Xobk, Sept. 97. The Bonthern 8tatea i Paaaeager Aaaoelation la In aea- lon In this elty today. t The moat im. portent biinaa waa theaeleetioa of a new ' eommlfiloner. "-The Southern States Bail way and Steamship Atsooia tion to alao meeting here.' Thla body la nadergoing je-organiiatton. It ie expected to formally go ont of exlat enee today and re-orgaaiae aa the Southern SUtee Freight Aaaoelation. A eommiaaioner to sneeeed Mr. Stall man, resigned, will be elected. Colby UiilTerelty'e New President, By Telegraph to the PTes-VlHtor. Chioaqo. Spt 87, It ia offlelally anaonaeed St the UnhewHy of Chieago that ' Prof' Butler.s Direetor ,,of the Univeraity extension department haa rtslgned to oeept the prealdene of Colby Ualveratty. ;;:- :'& Aa Eaoort P 1"'- Cleveland. By Telegraph to the Preaa-Vtoltor. Nbw Havm. Conn.. Sent. 87. The aoeond oompany of the Oorarnor'a Foot Quardi haa been tendered Br. Cleveland aa an eaeort on hla return from Atlanta to Washington on Octo ber 93. A Million and a Half for Export. - By Telearaph to the rBaaa-Vurron. "ITtw Toai, Sept. 97. Croaaman's ill ahlp another million and a half of gold tomorrow. : This eompletea the special order of the German govern ment. Gnilty of Murdering Three Perione. By Telegraph to the Prase-Visitor. Wiumbabbb. Pa., Sept. 97. Hal- sob Miller, solored, charged with the murder of three Hungarlane, waa found gnilty of murder In the first degree to dny...... '. 16-Yerld Girl Holds Police at Bay By Telearaph to the rmnas-Viairon. ; . Pbbbi, 0, T Sept 97. The Iadiaa pollen attempted to dtspoaeaa John I jeobe from Klekapoo leased lands and Clara, bte 10 yearold daughter, kept them at bay with a rerolrer all day yesterday.! Eelnforeemeota bare been sent for, ' Troable with University Stwdente . and Negroee. ...7. V v M Chapel Hill last week: there was some diffionlty between the ne groes of the town and some Univer aity Students. A negro fired at a stoaeat hat missed, the ball striking a white, man of. the village and slightly wounding him. The matter waa quietly disposed of in a Magis trates oourt, smalf fines being 1 no posed ... . - - ' ' ', I . Scalpers' Tlok-eta Dont Go. . -It is aaid that eoalpers' tlckete to the AtlanU . Xxpoaition will be boy sotted by the railroada, ' The Char lotto News says they will refuse to aa tspt the Iroa (lad tieketa that ''.some through their, hands. A passenger who preeenta one of these aealper's tieketa to S eonduetor flods that the ticket 1a So good and that he haa to pay fall fare In eash. The railroads have git aa very eheap rate for Bxpo altloa travel, aad the trarllag publle should be aatlafled eltb that, aad not try to beat them by buying of aaealper It will be cheapest aad beat to ly a ticael oaiy ia tae regular way. The Purses and the Eacing -. .Events for the Week lRACING A BIG FEATURE. There are Many Homes Now in Trainlng-iOther Interesting i . Fair Notes. ' The' Pbbss Vibitob today prints a programme of the raees to be held daring the State Pair. It is the first time the programme has been print; ed io"any.paper'asr:"'Wi!"::5S T? '"' . There are already many horses at the grounds in training for the races and the prospect is for moreand bet ter raoioft this year than ever before Here is the programme:; First Day-Taesday, October 3: First race, introductory scramble; $10 each; b. L; ISO added; three quar ters of a mile dash, v ; Seaood race, trotting; ior N? C bred horses; 120 eaoh; t5 forfeit; 60 added; mile heate; best three in five. (Horses elegible to the above race mast be N. C bred, and must have never won a pablio race.) Second Day Wednesday, Octo ber 23: First raoe, KunninK; N. C. Breeders', Stake for 3 year-olds bred In N. C ; 125 eacb!5 forfeit; tlOO added; six furlongs. Second race, trotting; three min- uteolase; 129 eaob; 15 forfeit; $100 added; mile heats; best three in five. Third race, paoing; free for -all paperr; via eapo; w iorieit; iou added; .mile beats; best three in five. ' ' ''.'-' Third Dy Thuredy, Ootober 94: First raoe, -running; stallion stokes; tor 3 year-olds; f 26 each; $5 forfeit; f 160 added; one mile and a quarter. Seoond raoe, trotting; free for all; $36 eaoh; $6 forfeit; $160 added; mile heats; best three in five. ' Third raoe, trotting; 9.36 olass; $26 eaoh: $6 forfeit; $160 added. Fourth race, free handicap; $100; mile beats, two in three. Fourth Day-Friday, Ootober 35: Consolation parses, for both rannere and trotters, to be arranged the day before.- The Directors reserve the right to change or declare any raoe off with. In their discretion, bat In all oases theentranoe or forfeit money will be refunded. The National Trotting and the Jockey Club Rules will govern, and in no case will they be deviated from. No conditional en tries received. . The money will be divided in the proportion of 60 per oet. to first, 30 per oent to seoond, 10 per cent to third, and will be delivered from the Judges' Stand to the winning parties immediately after the race. Secretary Nichols is now sending out blanks for entries. Mr. N. A Smith, of Mt Holly, NewJersey.haa written to Secretary Nichols for room in which to show an exhibit of fine poultry. Twenty new stalls are being built at the grounds for the accommoda tion of the large cattle exhibits. The Engine from Ohio, which will furniah power for machinery has ar rived and is at the depot. One month from today the North Carolina State) Fair will have been a thing of the past the time is rapidly drawing near for holding the great show which begins the 22nd of next month and continues the 23rd, 34th and 25ii. The Managers are alive to the fact that they have bat a short time before them and they are hustl ing things ap in. a hurry,- v; c Secretary Nichols was oat to the Fair grounds this morning taking a general inspection. All the build ings nave been thoroughly cleaned and: a new. coat of paint la being pat on where it is needed. The mat ter that . i 4f worrying i Secretary Nichols . most is trying to find ac comodation for the cattle exhibit A contract was given out yeetei day for the oonstraotion of 30 new stalls. Eveiy exhibitor will have good roomy quarters and additions to the stock quarters will be built s long as exhibitors desire them. Mr. Nichols received a letter this morn ing from Northern 'parties stating that they would be here with some Canadian cattle. This grade ot oat tie.. This grade of cattle has never been seen as North Carolina. It la safe to say that ti e finest oat tie exhibit ever gotten .together in the" 8 tote will ba here. It will be larger than the exhibit at most of the stock fairs. :..r::v'-r " Entries are coming in rapldly.One mail yesterday brought 37. Those desirfT,g to get desirable positions should make their entries early.- r Ia a few days work will begin on the track.- It will be put in the beat possible condition,' r l.v : Another feature will be the "mid way.". While It will not loatsbine Ttue griat wold's Falrlor Atlanta's plaiaance, the one at the State Fair will be worth ooming to see. , ' ' ; The one oent rate is going to bring the people to Raleigh and adequate preparations will be made to handle theorowd, ..a'h'V-V--'-' y m . ' j THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON. Will PUttGo bver io jlckinley? Harrlson'e Boom la Dead. Bnenlal to the Press-Visitor. WaemaoToa,. . Sept. : . 37. tf proof were needed that 'tha' Harrison boom fie-deaet it e furnished Vhe fre- qotrney witk whleb . Bepablloaos of promineaee who coma te Washington give It a kiek. Its latest kieking was administered by Ei Senator fcUbiu, of Hinnesota, who was ones chairman of the Kepobllcan National Committee. Air. Sabin says he thinks Harrison sensed to be a Presidential possibility the moment It was eertaln that Quay and Piatt would oontrol the Pennsyl vania and New York delegations to the Republican National Convention. He also thinks that Herd is going to have a walkover for the nomination, or saya he does. According to those who are usually posted on Inside republican happen ings, Mr. Foraker, of Ohio, has with Got HoKinley's oonsent, made a direct bid to win Boss Piatt over to the sap port of HeKinley's presidential aspi rations. It la well known that Piatt was in 1888 promised on behalf of Mr. Harrison that he should be Seoretary ot the Treasury, a place that Piatt has been hankering after for many years, if he woald support Harrison, and he waa elected. Mr. Harrison repudiated that promise, claiming that it was made without hla knowledge or eon- sent, and thereby made a lifetime enemy of Piatt. Mr. Foraker has now made the same promise for Gov. Mo Einley and haa told Mr. Piatt that MoEinley would make It in person if Mr. Piatt would agree to awing the New Tork delegation to McKlnley after a complimentary tote Is east for Got. Morton, who ia generally regarded as merely a brevet candidate for tbs nom ination. Foraker will also, before he retnrna to Ohio, endeavor to make a deal whereby, he ran aeeure the sup port of Bosa Quay for McKlnley. Beed has been supposed to hare a mortgage upon both Piatt and Quay, but they are very tricky individuals, and will both be found on the aide of the can didate who offers them the most. THIS IS "VON K1PPUR.' The Day of Atonement With the Hebrewe the World Over. This everting at sundown begins the most sacred day; in the Hebrew year, the Dav of Atonement. Thla ia the period in the. Jewish ealendar known as "Ton Kippnr,'.' .and all orthodoi Hebrews upon this day atone for the sins oommitted in the paat year, and in addition .to praying for the for giveness of them, they pray for their departed friends and relatives and fast daring tha whole period of the twenty-fofir houra. 'All the bnsiaess places kept: by the, Hebrewe in this city will be closed and religions wor ship will be"1 observed., The eersmon- lee for this occasion are extremely in teresting .aad solemn. One of the special features, is the music, 'and much care and thought is given ' to the preparation of the numbers so that they will beT rendered aa impres sive as possible, in order to soften the bearta- and bring Into eympathetio unison the feelings of those present. A Strange Phenomena. About 1:80 p. m yesterday a lady observed clouds forming in the north whtoh attracted her attention ail a rood prospect for rain, and while looking ehe observed aa object la the form of aa arrow with a beautiful ail very appearanoe gracefully' descend ing from the elonds. She sailed, the attention Of others to witaess the phe nomena . which soon disappeared be hind the (reef. But aa they still gated there appeared a elond ot smoke in dicating aa explosion. From under the eloud in the name direction there aaeeaded many bright, beautiful, ail very stars which aeemed to pass la and out ot the eload with dsixling beauty..-"' .' ' ' V.v. v ';V-!,'. . N Cotton Sold at S T-8. ' There were maar happy hearts ia Balelgh today. The highest notch la eottea receipts this Sea so a waa reached, there being about 450 baiee oa the market. Some grades sold for eight aad aevea-eigkte eeata. Almost to the nine oent mark - ; . :; -r COHON IS KING AGAIN! Every Prospect for a Grand Revival hr the Price. COTTON MAN'S REASONS. Speculation ie Hll'e aud (he Bulls Bellow Farmers Sell While They Can. Cotton is jumping higher every day, aad the people aeuerally in the Sooth, are rejoicing over the iaot- Some of the local buyers predict that the price has come to stay aid that it will reach ten cents. Estimates of 12 1 2 are even heard. The rise in the last 24 hours is due in a measure to the goveruuent report wfiloh gives a rather gloomy outlook on account of the recent drought. A well known geutleuian said ibis morning that if be owned cotton be would certainly hold. The trouble Witu most of the farmers w that they are not in a oouditiuu to hold. Most of them have to clot-e out ready in order to prevent foreclosures mortg ages. The bear men say a reaction will set in, of course A great many bales were on the market this morn- log. The fact that the price advanoes does not induce farmers to hold back so fast. Cotton wagons lined Wilmington street aud were backed up ou Martin nearly to Fayetteville. By ten fifteen this morning ootton has advanced 15 points Farmers are well pleased, though the crop u short The feverish rise and fall of the market had set old speculators on edge and drawn many "lambs" into making oon tracts. "There are cumbers of small speculators here iu Raleigh and some of them have turned a neat profit within the past few days. Alt of thete nearlly are oulls. The most ardent bull in the city todav, probably, is a new convert. V few days ago he started in, buy ing short That night bis "bearish" opinion had ooet him five hundred dollars. The next day he dropped s thousand. That was several days ago and tne speculator turner! 'Bull." Now he is 'way ahead oi the game. A well-known ootton man, respect ed as one who knows his businesi- UiouroURtily cud as a deep thinkjr, iirl latt nlnt that in bis opinior e would see teu ceut Oituu thi, lull or next spring any way. He ex pecU the lowet-t figure Id Ootober and from then on R ritemly rUe iu prioe. This gentle until also said that even if the crop DdXt year amounted to nine million hales, the prioe would stick : "Liver io! and England have got to have o tlon The United States already c ineumes something lk four million hitler and the consumption is con s'.antly increasing We will need a Urxe erop next yer, aud therefore thi ik the price will hold." 'Should the crop next year be 8 bnrt also, the people would seethe miraculous price of 15 cent ootton." Bide I'or Carrying the Mail. Postmaster General Wilson hasgiven f.maal notice t the mail contractor of 111.- Southern States that bide for the tit it r runte and steamboat serTiee woald be received at the Department op to December 3rd next The proposals sre to be for carrying the mails from July lit, 1890, to Jane JOth. 1900, in North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Alsbtma, Mississippi, IVnoesaee and Kentucky; for the per formanes of the eorersd regulation wagon, mail messenger, traaafer and station service at the cities of Atlanta, 6a', Memphis and Nastrllle, Tenn , Louisville, Ky and aleo for the per form! nee of the eoverei-foree n wagnn. mail messenger, transfer aad station aervice at Ashevitle, Chsrlptte, Greens boro, Raleigh, Wilmington, and other Southern cities, Postmaster Busbee can give all the desired information. A Spirited Attraction. "The Spaa of Life," which appears at the Academy ton'ght, Ie one of the beat attraetlona travelling tha road. It Is "rarely that Balelgh haa two suc h a -tractlona aa "The Lost Paradise" aad "The Spaa of Llfa"Jn one week. The Spaa of Life" ie highly aneeeas f nl, having had remarkable raea la the large eltiee. ' A good aadieace should greet "The Spaa of Life" tonight. ' . m inn i' -i ' "j. J Capt. Wait has retaraed to the city from a pleaaaat trip to Connelly Springs. . ANOTHER NEGRO CONVENTIOH, Called tor During thai Fair Jlai . VimiGoeerU.,;..r iii Another sail has been iaauedj, for 8 negro convention. Jin Tonng says or nee frim the advisory board, created by ; the bogns convention. v o ' ' Among other things the eall eayS: The eqlored man lean Importaat taetor in our southland,' aad we believe the time la not far dlrtent when hie lav portance wilK be , atreatly . increased. Among other things demanded by the recent conference was a "Negro Chapel HHI," our inst dues. Oa every hand the fact la plainly .evident that higher education of the Negro will do ranch iu rolve the so -called "Baee Problem." We believe that the colored people should ratify theee acta, also that the State colored fair ahould aad will be largely attended by those) who are in. forested in the races' material progreee It has been deemed advlaable to call a Htate ratiflcatlon meeting on Wednes day night of the fair, whioh will be the 6th day of November, at which time spteehes will' be 'made by the prominent leaders , of the raea, aad you will be called apoa to ratify the aeta of the conference. Those who iove their raee will be preeent. By order State Advisor Board. B. H. W. Laax, Chmn. . B SHKraao, Secretary. The Gazette saya of the eall: The controlling mea oa thla board are John Williamson, LEW, Leak, aad Ed. Johnson, , (three of a kind, polti oally), none of whom will be trueted by the people ot their respective counties. We aak the people not to be deoievsd by the flattering and de ceiving words of these men. Wo are sorry that they should have taken such an auspicious time aa oar lair week to eall their el ana together, for fear that it may hurt the fair, by keeping aay men who really hare the in erest of the raee at heart, but we orgs our people to come to the fair, and after arriving here, steer clear of the Leak-Johnson. WllUamaott meeting. We do not all want to be turned over to the Democrat! party to be disenfranchised at preeent. Let the people watch the Johnaoa- Leak-WUliameon combination beeanae the'amalgamattng ofaueh a triumvirate meaate aa good to the people o ou raoe. Wateh them. . The Southern Bxpoeition Train. The "Rapid Transit Tralna" of the Southern railway between Atlanta aad the Exposition grounds are models of regularity, and the public haa mads known its gratitnde to that great sys tem by continuous patronage. The truth is, if a person goea ont oa these trains he usea them returning. The run is made in only seven miantes) there is no jam; no stopping) and the fare is but ten eente. Capt, Williamson's Horse Sale. The approaching aale of Capt. Wil liamson's thorooghbred horees Is at- traoting widespread attention aaaoag horeemaa. Not only will Capt. Wil- amson have a splendid string of horeee of hie own breed taken from Fairvlew, but be will alao have blooded animals from other State. The horses invariably go to the highest bidder. Fairvlew farca numbers some of the liueet bred horses to be found any where. Any information nbont the Hale can be furnished by Capt. Wil liamson himself. The eale ocean November 6th and 7th. False Prophete. In olden times false, prophets were stoned to death. If the same law ob tained sow aad was strictly enforced against the weather bnreaa ereake, there would not be a mother's son of them left to tell the tale. I would anggeat to them that they leara wisdom from the old preacher, who said it would not rain until it froeted, aad it woald not froat until it reined. Thee weather prophet, la order to be on "the cafe aide, ought to say . that it woald not tarn cool nntll it reiusd, aad It would eot rata until it turned cool. bmctjs. Tandem 'Ojroltet to Atlanta B. t. Schrag aad- L. Deeming are riding a tandem bike trow Wllkee- barre. Pa., to Atlanta" The MeyeUsm have averaged nearly 100 Bailee a day and are Just six days eat. ' , 'The rents they are taking ia th roadbed ot the S. A. L. railroad, wkleh generally speaking, Is pretty fair rid lag. ' " . - ;ir,vf ;: ..' ' "'".-' ' - i The wheelmen expect to reevek the Gnte City of U South by thi direct eonree. After taking tat tha Kxpaai. Uoa the bieyelleta will pedal home agala. - C - in a Readable Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP Interewcingly Told as Picked np on the Street and Tarlooe . r Point AboBt Town. , Ootton speculators are "bulling" the market for all It is worth. Mr. T. F. Broekwell haa moved late hla handsome new cottage oa UuDowell street. The proprietors of the Hotel Buford in Charlotte made an assignment yes terday. Mr. Alvln J. Bynuuv of Pittaboro, has taken a position with the Julius Lewis hardware Arm. 'The New Orleans estimate of the eoitoa eroppute North Carolina at os,000 bale for 1895. Mr. Fred Mahler has goae to Rich mond, where he will take a special eonree In optics under a skilled op- Th Postal Telegraph company haa supplied their meeaenger boys in this city with neat, aew uniforms. They arc.of grey material and give the boys a nice nppearanee. Mr. A. B. Stronaeh has everything new and everything that will, plaaee his patrons. Just read hie new ad vertisement today and eall at hie store aad be eonvinaed. Now rumor has it that Mr. St. John will go back to hla old Job. with the Bock Island, which eystem of roads he waa connected with so long. It is alao rumored that Mr. Sol Baas ia to be h:a cueeCMor: Mr. AJL Carey entertained the Paasa- Visitob office last evening with aom choice banjo selections. Mr. Gary is great" with th banjo, and what ia more, an exceedingly clever fellow. Commissioner Ben. B. Lacy, who left son day ago to attend the Mia. neapolia Coaveatioa ot Statlatlelans, has eoatlaued bis trip, chiefly te In Tea tig ate iroa mills. He is expected horn Saturday. A runaway, hone oa South Fayette- rill atreet area ted a good deal of ex citement this morning. The horse was badly frightened and ran the wagon into a tree and did up one side of the wagon pretty) badly. Mies Maggie Stlth, who waa con nected with the old A. Williams book company, haa accepted apoaitioa with Messrs. A. Williams ft Oo. Miss Stlth is justly one of Bahtigh's moat popu lar young ladies and enjoy a rery ex teaeive acquaintance. Or. Blacknall haa just sold hla browa-medium eolt Bob Johnson to Dr. Jaa. MeKee, of this city. Dr. Blackaall haS aold, of his owa raising, eolta in Columbua; Ga., Bartort,Cons, Boston, ( aad Waterbnry, Ooaa , at price ranging from three to eii hun dred dollars. The Doctor ay aa a level headed, promising colt, he never saw Bob Johnaon's equal. At a meeting of the State Board of Charities about ten day ago a commit tee of two, composed of Mr. Charles Duffy aad S. W. Raid, waa appointed to visit the State hospital aad Deaf aad Dumb Institution at Morgaatoa. Tha statitt returned highly pleaeed with both Institution, but 'epeeially witk the State hospital, which, they say, I on ot th best managed asy lums la the country. Mr. i. W. Harris, of Albemarle, ia la the city, latrodneing "Ka KJux Klsn, Fo. 40" by Thoe. J. Jerome, a prominent lawyer of Albemarle. A glance at the book Indicate that it ia a vary Interesting nnd readable work. W will review it aad give oar read er aa Impression ot it. The prie of th book is 75 cent and it I hand som sly printed aad bound by Meeers. Edwards Bronghton of this city. - The offset f th tong-eontinacd draatk ur fas becoming serious to the arops. , Famars say that the tops ot th eottoa pleats are completely, "lred aad th top bolls min4. Th bottom bolla are all opening -at onac aad th crop will be eat in two weeks. All growing tops, they say, are mack hart, bat th most sertoas affect of the drywaather will be ea eottoa. Th "aUrar lining" of this state at af aire is an almost certain riee in the price of th staple t a Ignre net equaled la many year. Condensed and Pat
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1895, edition 1
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