Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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7. ISITOR. V i: !'.. : : I II" 3 I ?' 1T. OVER 2,000 CIRCULATION. A vol. xx::iv. ko. io. RALEIGH, N; MON I A Y EVENING; OCTOBER 21. 1895. $3 00 PER YEAR. 3 I:. i. Ccttoa Dropped 56 5 Points Frora Saturday's Close. - 115 POINTS. FB01I TOP. All Pall Indloatlon Ignored The -. Market hu Been Over-bought ' Mi to Now Healthy. , - By Telegraph to ths Pbbss-Visitob. Niw Tori, October J.9. After -th official eloa on Saturday the New York market declined about SB polnti on the curb. - ", " Ltvertoot oDened with a decline of ' 19-M, "recovered t-M, bat elod ub settled, 19 to 18 04 lower then Sstor- day. Sales, 8,000, of which 7.000 bile v were Amerioaai middling, 4 5 8, nil - end depressed. . . ' NewYork opened SO point below the official close of Saturday and lost - twenty-eii polnti more - or - fifty-six : b'low SatnrdarV eloee." ' Tb market ' w -itrt-mvlr eielted and everybody was snxlous to eell. Several Meover- ' lea took place, bat the preeeare to li ' wia Uo great and 'the loea Irregular So far the market haa declined about l 115 point from the top. This reae " tloa is undoubtedly "extreme.; Small : bulls h.av been foreed to liquidate, Bad eoneeryative people are of the oplnloa that prieei hue reached a aafe besi. ; It happen ry aeldom that the eottoa market dropa within a few , day aboat ISO points without atop, plngi . Small receipts and killing frost which oeenrred InMlsaisslppi and Geor- - gia Iaet night were not regarded at all. . The market,- which haa been ever- boupbt,, ia now in v - healthy eonditlon. Interior matketa did aot . follow the . decline to- iu fall . ntent and alz per sent offer to Ku ' ' rope are on mncb higher basis than future. ; Those, who have sold the market abort swlll eoon be eomp lied : to cover their aalea which will can - higher price. The aalea reached the glgantle Agar of 810.700, which ie more than 19 per cent of the estimated yield of Jhlc year's rop. - 1 Optlna closed as follows: ; October, 8.90 to 8.21 j November, ' 8,90 to 8.91 1 December, 8.99 to 8.28 1 ' Janaary, 8.S0 too 81 ; February. 8.88 to 8.88 1 Kerch. 8.40 to 8.41 April, 8 44 to 8.45 1 May, 8.50 to 8.51 J June, 8.54 to 8 58. Bstimsted receipt ' are 84,000, 'against 87,000 bales last yea. To- morrow we ahall have to compare with 78,000 last year, Beeeipts of- three leading loterlor Texas tows' received lat week only 80 per cent ' of last year's figure. . - t : Chicago Grain Market. ... Cmoaoo, Oct. 91. Grain quotation r closed to-day a followat - Wheat October, 59 1-3 1 December, 0j Kay, 84 8-8. , Corn October, 99 7-8 1 November, 97 9-4 to 97 7-S j May, 99 8-8. t Oate October, 17 5-8 1 November, : 17 7-8 1 May, 90 8-8 to 20 1-9. ,1 Gathering of Republican Magnet. By Telegraph to the Press-Vtautor. Naw Yobk, Oct. 91. General Har rison arrived here thivmorning on legal business, but It ia understood that he will also attend the conference of th Republican National eommlttee saea tomorrow. Chairman Carter 1 till here.. Quay and others are ex pected today.. Reed fa still ia h ity.. Morton 1 alio hsr for th pur pose of sitting for a picture, so there la plenty of food for political gossip A Bank Closed. By Telegraph to the PBBSs-VisrroB. WABHixaroa, C. H , Ohio. Oct. 21. Th People aad Drovers Bank ws closed today owing to the stringency of the money market. There is so alarm, t th stockholders, who ars liable, are worth several mii'ioDS. Killed on a l tturoad Crossing. rjr T :. h totl.e Frv.-v; ,r. I i bSNeVIlll, l , I t. il. lour persons, resiiants cf Youu- a, aci laborers were killed on tlie graie cros sing at Miner's station this morning ob the Psb r.ia.:"e trsek In wagon, siKb Monntnlns. 1 I- "3 A CRAZT MARKET TODAY. . .. s Closing: by The Bulls Caused Tli . Big Drops. By Telegraph to Uie Press-Visitor. . Naw Tosk, Oct. 21. The cotton mar ket waa craiy this morning. There wss a tremendous pressnre to sell owing to order of bulls, In all parts of the country closing deals. The session was on of the most exciting ia the history of the exohvng The first eale were at a decline of from twsnty-flv- to thirty two points. Liverpool also do lined searly 88 points. Two hundred and ninety thousand francs in sold arrived by La Cham. psgn from Havie this morning.'. Just before 1 o'clock the market went all to pieces. PandemoBium reign d. ,. December aad January option went don 60 points below Saturday' eloeioffi November droped 88,' Febru ary. March and, April and Inactive month fell off 19 to 19 point Trans aeliona were op ia the hundred thou sands for the day. Many email trader ere utterly wiped out. DOSED WITH PARIS GREEN, Strange Story of a Woman la New York Hospital. . . x By Telegraph to the PxtBss-VisrroB. . Y - - Naw Tobc. Oct SI Theresa, of Pokbaraey, aged 98, is lying at th hospital suffering from the effects of part green, which she says was foreed down . her, throat by twa, men, sup posed friend who .-ailed Isst night. On Intuited her, a row followed aid during th struggle the poison was forced down her throat.'' Oootrfe Trial Postponed. ; : By Telearapb to the Passs-Visrrom. , , . . ; PnuDUPHia, Oct. 91 The trial of the acton Gentry, charged with killing Madge York, 1 indefinitely postponed owing; to th. approaching Holme' trial. ' ' ' ' . " DulatB'a Bank Defkloatlon. ' . ByTslecraphtotterress-VUItor. :: ' v Ddloth, Minn., Oft. 81. The State Bank - assigned tods Th Cashier fled laat week with fifteen thousand. The First Eastern Snow. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. MiddlitowH.- N. T., Oct 91. Snow Is falling this forenoon, A King Struck by LdgtnlngV By cable to the Press-Visitor. - ', Roar. Oct.. 91. The report .that Kink Menelekof, the Abissniian, was killed by a bolt of lightning 1 offi cially confirmed. , 1 - , "Pop" ArtsonVBucking Bike, , By Telegraph to Thb Pmbss-Vuitob. - , ., ' , Cbioacm, Oct. 91. "Pop" Anson, the ball player, was thrown from hi bicycle yesterdays, and seriously In ured. - He was unconscious for several houra. . , ' ...: - Eminent Historian Dead.- By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Lob-dob. Oct. 91 Dr. Henry Beeve. the nlstorian for many year editor of Edinburg Bsview, died fed7 ' tb age of eighty-two. : ' ' Foreign Corporations Mnat Pay , State Tax. Th Armour Packing Company of Chicago does business ', at several poinU In this SUte. At Wilmington a ta of $300 was itt posed on ths com pany iu accordance with section, 88 of the Revenue Department, which im poses a tax of that amount on all cor porations with a capital stock of $500,- 0Q0 or over. Th company addressed a letter from Chloago to Treasurer Worth, protesting 'against paying the tax They took the position that it was applicable to corporations tn the State and not to thos out of the Stat . "' -H - Attorney-General Osborne In giving his opinion to ths ' Treasurer, stated that the tax ws as applicable to for eign corporations aa to local ones. The Treasurer will see that the tax is paid. This is an important ruling, aa it will reach many foreign corpora tioaa doing business in ths State. . . ' CITY IN BRIEF. Some farmers took their cotton bsck home) they were not willing to Si U at the daoline. F.ev. Eugene Daniel, the delegate to t'e Fj-nod, and Jlr. James Dinwiddie, tie lay delegate, leave for Fayetteville tomorrow. 'Sr. . ' ' - Jalius Lewis and A.M. Me- rLeetens, Jr.. snrerlntendent of the Ealeigh WetiT Vi'orkt, have gone to New York oa 1 . The shr' ' "a j- , a Satur lay put ia jil 11.1. sri I Vts, a negro for ton warrao's Ll been ontnUnding f r f e yers. Ti e trouble oil c s f .u't. 1 il!-s arre.ttd 1 j ! , J r V.y a.'erDoon t r t' f ' . e. ; ) .! 1 e tried ty Uiyot I' i today CHRIST'S BROTHERHOOD Eey. "r. Tuttle Preaches a . WorlJ-Wide Fraternity. MEMBERS DISOBEY. th Teachings of Christ, Which are. ) "Let Him Who Would be Great, '.; - Hnmble Himself.? At Central Methodist Cbarob last evening Rev. Mr Tattle preached the latter of a pair of sermons. The first was, The Church in its Rela tion to Human Slavery"; laat night's subject was ."Christianity; as Brotherhood." There was a .large oongregstion present and it .heard a forcible sermon.: Those who eipeot ed sensations were disappointed, but Mr.Tuttle's remarks were well worth a synopsis s.'y:?V;;,jirV'"a;;?'''''3 Text: "All ye are brethren." Mat thew, mV'iSSoR'S;' The word-Salvation? Mpresses the primary objeot for which Christ came. But nm ooming meant more. God, in the beginning, meant that our world wide humanity should be a united family. This purpose was defeated by the entrance of sin. which brought in selfishness and set man against man. Christ's coming was to destroy sin, and re-unite hu manity in a loving brotherhood. The three great principles that Christ gave the world were "liberty, equal ity and fraternity." ii-f We speak jooly of fraternity or brotherhood The world 'til Christ cams knew nothing of this.. The ideal repubiio of Plato, who was the noblest of heathen philosophers, was composed, of slaves ': who diet the menial service and of higher olass who enjoyed all the wealth and Its incidents Rome was in her glory when Ohrist come and . she , knew nothing of brotherhood and was troubled because of her enormous slave population. : It was in times like these that Christ brought "ulad tidings" to the world His teachings were for the heart, not the head the world was not to be foroed to Christ, but loved to Him. The fol lowers of Christ were taught that all men were brethren, no matter what differences there might be financial ly, socially, by party or by oreod. If am : a Christ man , this ' truth will guide my life. Let ns oompare modern Christianity with a few of Christ's teachings: . 1 . L Chirk t knew that some who fol lowed him desired to be great,' He said,' "Whoever, will be great let him be servant of all.",' : Do modern church members live by that teach ing? How many then who fill places of trust and honor will sacrifice principle? Who will stoop to un- ooly deeds to gain political promo tion? V , ;. 2. What did Christ teach conoern- ing wealth? See Matt. 6:19 91 and 16:20 - How many modern ohuroh- members feel that there is any dan ger in disobeying Christ's teaching in this? To the contrary they get wealth and it is used as to keep in existence the very evils that ChriBt sought to destroy. " : .. ." 3 Christ saw that the rich of his day . were clothed in J'ooetly ap paral" and "fared sumptuously." lie said; "Labor hot for the met wmon perisnetn, nut ior matmea which endureth onto everlasting life." Do not modern ohuroh mem bers' toil night and day for many things that Christ condemns? Is there any difference between the luxuries of the rich sinner and the rich church member? Go see Again Christ saw their feasts and said: "Then said he also to him that bade him. When thou rrakest a din ner or a supper, call not thy friends, nor tby brethren, neither thy kins m. r r tby rich neighbors; lest tL. i i Lid t'aee again, and a reo- oir ; I 9 made thee. " . t v Lbn tiou makest a feast, cU t'.e r"Jr, tLe claimed, the lame, til 8 luiiiJl "And thou ebalt be blessed; for tbey cannrt r -' a thee: for thou sha't te r . i at tLe res urrection of ti e j t." Where are t'.e r;h cbur'j mem bers who thus iavita tot'r r f .Is, "the pior, tbe e .',!" i, i i 1 i, thebliud?" 4. Tt?se are on'.y a few cf CL ,'s teaeV i i. Tke tbe3 a'.l, 8 i If : rrc Chrii.'an8 cf ( r ! 1 w.-..'.li:v3 them & all c::r j e . .!, f A Eli Pj'..- I t, i wonM e .. ite curei. 5. ' i ," b' ' v 'it ' t - ?ec' i ' .. I..... it); j t a w ot.i a i hood, The'orders" of brotherhood, labuf unlous. eto , have been made neoessary tiy this failure of the cburch and by the abuse Of wealth They, are good in their place and work, but are not what Christ wants. His Is world-wide brotherhood. ,6. What the church of today needs is to take the "wonderful words" of Christ and illustrate them to a troubled and dying world. Chrl't came down. Let us go down. Brother hood must be formed from below, not from above. Let each of us lift up the man next below us and thus we may bring the two social ex. tremea to a gospel medium and save all. - , r SUPERIOR COURT POIItGB. The Penitentlarr Case Beawl , s t , fcexs vnaay. . t Superior Court basinea; dragged on this, the opening day. - ' Only , one ease Ws disposed of. Mrs. Btnma Earrerv. J. W. B. Wat son jungment to the' plaintiff la th urn of 9,449.00 was entered. Two Important cases were set, th Mm on the I calender being changed The Hawkins will suit the caveat to It probate by Colin Hawkioe," was changed from November 7th to the 1st. The "Penitentiary esss," Soekery aad other vs Ballard and others, was put off "till Friday, the 26 tb. The Fourth Va. Passes Through, j Testerday morning a special train from Norfolk via the Seaboard car rying the Fourth Virginia Regiment passed through the city Bn route for Atlanta. Today is Virginia day at the Exposition and'the old oom noon- wealth will be woll represented. The Fourth Virginia Regiment comprises nine oompaniea The train yester day carried 300 people The Naval Post Band stationed at Norfolk was among the nnrober. Store) Robbery Last Night. .- . Last' night, tnieves entered .the small grocery store kept by a ool ored woman named M. A. Baulte , on East Harg-ettktieet. , r The thieves made an entrance pre sumably with false, keys, as this morning the windows and doors were still looked. They carried off a variety of articles. ; ',. It is thought . that boys did the robbery. v ' " , The SoTspended Condnotor En Route to Headquarter. ' '-j?':' "! Capt. Marshall, th Southern rill- way conductor who Was saspended some time ago for atriklng a negro passenger, and about whoa suspension J It was said ther would probably bs a strike of eonductore.hasgooe to head qaorter In Washington D. C , says I the Charlotte News. . ' ''ity I bow generally understood sbat the trouble has been, or will be ad justed to4h.atisfaetlon of all con cerned, f- If the Southern company act onjustly In this matter it will be the Ant time in its history that it ha been unjust to anyon in it employ. ' CounterffeUBHL The Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department haa discov ered, the existence of a counterfeit tlO silver certificate of the series of 1891, obeok fetter "D," bearing the portrait of the late Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. The counterfeit la ap parently printed from an etobed plate of fair workmanship and the general appearance, of the note is very deceptive. The note has been doctored" to give it an aged ap pearance. 'Wake Forest and A. and M. Tie. . Th A. aad M. ColIegvleven and th Wake forest team played an ex citing game of football Saturday, the gam reiulting la a tie. Th game waa one of th prettiest that Jia beta played her ia sometime. Each team mad a touoh-down, but they both failed to kick goal. Th A. aad M.'a excelled in their fall-baek, Alexander, hlle Wat forest made "more gains around th cads. The playing of Al exander, Tick and Thompson for A. and M., and Qor and Barrett for Wake Forest wa , especially not, worthy. The team played a follow: a. aKD at. Bodges, Hunter, Jenkins, Wright, - Grier. Thomas, l arrsey, ?i.k, Wooten, Finjitihita, Alexander, - W. . 0. " " Tatum. Barbee. MsGeaehy. Moss. Mcintosh. Williams. Gore. C. . Farrett. Feuner. 1'hUey. Gore, Capt. Centre, ' E. Q., D. a., K. T., D.T., , Re Sep . L. R., L.H.. B Hey Q B., F, B., . Ton K. I h downs, 3 1 Wooten for A. and -' and Gore for Wake F-ireet. r , U, T. Daniels. I -, V,. ... ' s. Linemen. Is.t C t- r 1 h oc Dodd. The Is." fully yellow but d.d i t , result. Time of h.--es, I j i each. I, Many People ' Haye 'Already . , ; ArriYed. -' THE EXHIBITS READY. Special Train Brought In Numeroa Attractions, Rxhlhlts aad '". : , Live Stock. . Sunday at the Fair grounds was a good day that is, good in the num. ber of people who were present The crowds swelled the ooffers of the street car oompany alt yesterday af ternoon. ' All the oars going towards the grounds were orowded even for standing room. The management dealt kindly with the large orowd at. traoted through that curiosity whioh characterizes the human raoe and let them in frewv1?'5 1 iAi': ' "W Secretary Nichols went out about 8.30 p. m. to see what was oa the grounds, but bis sight-seeing was ont short early in the game. All the ex hibitors, fakirs, eta, kept him busy until dark giving but information. Mr. Nichols liBtens to the complaints of all and answers hundreds of sil'y questions with Jthe complacency of a bureau of Information agent. Those; persons with side shows. candy booths and mid way attractions knew no difference in Sunday. They worked away on their stands getting them in shape Horses sped around the track for exeroise, and altogether it was an interesting occasion for the sight seers. Col Ju'.e Carr has most of his live stock exhibit already on the grounds. Beautiful horses, little Shetland ponies, flae jerseys, high bred hogs and sheep are among his exhibit. Col, Benehan Cameron is also a large exhibitor of horses and stock r He has twenty head of high bred horses alone at the grounds. This morning fourteen oar loads of cattle and stock oame by special train from the North. They are mostly from New York and Pennsylvania. Numbers of oar loads of liva stock oame in during the night and day from other directions. - : . A small army of artist, midway exhibitors, fakirs and the such like have been arriving since Saturday. Yesterday this olass was supple- mented by 106 who came on a special from Hagsrstown, : M d. , The train brought their exhibits, parapbanalia, etc There will be a very large va riety . of catchy exhibits. - All the space between the grand Stand and Floral Hail hu been taken and still there Is clamor for more. ''"k -,x -i-t Seoretary Niohols moved his head quarters ont to the grounds Satur day. He will not have any head, quarters In the city hereafter. The exhibit at ' th Fair today are getting In position rsptdly, Som of them are a littl late, but they will b ready by tomorrow' opening.- 'f A .1... I ....... are Tucker A Co.,' Julius Lewis A Co., Durham Bull Tobacco Co., Jnla Carr and the Bambler Blcjrcle Co. The Rambler Company haa a beautiful ex. hibit of cycles of all kinds, Including th on "made for two." St. Mary's Guild ha a booth tn th old expositfoa ' building - where all kinds of eatable will b rved la th beat tyl at a minimum cost. - Don't fail . to help their deserving objeet, which 1 eharlty. There will be a good program to morrow.. The fair will be formally opened by th President with appro prlat exercises, -i Th-n omea- th raoe. There are two, th introduc tory acrambls and trotting rase for North Carollaa bred horse.' ' Th aeramble la a : tbre-quartr of a mil dash. . Th entries ars: Flor ence, by B. SummerelL Garysburg, N. C. Lodes Helen, by W. F. Blaek, BaleTghi Lswlston, by B. T. Jerman, Greensboro, and Maud Elliee by B. A. Williams, of Tarboro. Th second rase of North Carolina trotter 1 for th beat three mile heat in Ave, f 30 ach (5 forfeit aad (SO added. - - ' Among th bowa oa the groands is Noah' Ark, a trained animal ahow, being something similar to Wombrsll' which exhibited her last year. The street ear will go to th ground every six minutes. The far will be 10 cents. - ... The Game Law. w Tie game law of 1893, Whioh is sti"! in force, prevents any one from t i s partridges, qaail, turkeys, ' , I l ' jre November 1st and ending "i lo.h. Deer hunting oom i October 1st and ends De- BUILDING IN RALEIGH. Han j Elegant Owrelllnga Being Con . stmcted Others Going Up. The new headquarters for the Fire Department vls rapidly assuming shape. The building has risen to the seoond story. ' - Work on St Paul's M. E. ohuroh, (ool.) on the oorner of Edenton and Harrington streets, ia being pushed rapidly. The steeple and roofing is nearing completion. .This ohuroh has been in the course of erection for many years. It will be quite a nioe structure when completed. Mr. M. T. Norris has remodelled his bouse. It haa been painted in at tractive oolor. - : Mr. W. N. Jones' residenoe on Fayetteville street is being remod elled to such an extant that Its ap- earanoe Is changed entirely. It will be a handsome building when oom ptetedV:'v JJSu'"''1 Mr. A. M. Powell has just com pleted a neat dwelling on Hills boro street 'r-Ti-"" S'W -4 The finishing touches are being put on the elegant new residences of Messrs. Theo. Dobbin and J. P. Ter rell on Hillsboro street, near theoap- itol. - Material is being hauled to the lot on the omer of Blount and Polk, owned by Mr. O. G. Wbmble. An attractive residenoe will be put np right away. .v;;, Several cottages on South Blood- worth street are nearing completion. The sound of the hammer can fte heard in every portion of Raleigh. Never was there more building go ing on than at the present time. CITY IN BRIEF. Two prisoners from Surry county have supplemented the already larg foree at the pen. Messrs. Heller Bros, have reeetved for fair week a beautiful Hue of shoes. See their new ad today. . Speaking of fakir, Station Master Buueh said today that yesterday no less than 100 of them same in on on train. Superintendent Howell and hi spe cial Atlanta Exposition ear lsft at 4 o'clock thia afternoon. There were quite a number who took advantage of the oportunity. , - Ht. B. T. Denton is fully prepared for fair week, H has made many improvement t hi place and haa nioe furniehed room and dining room and th finest oysters served In first class style. It is a convenient place to drop In and gst a. meal, rjj , Th Christian Sunday School had a large attaadaao yesterday aad new scholars are being enrolled now almoet every Sunday. Th attendance at both Sunday s-hool and ehnrch ser vices this seaaoa have been the largest in th hlatory'of the church. Mr. Tony Fernandea, the famou trick violin player and musioal artUt, ha been engaged by th Mabel Paige Company,; aad. 'i will Introduce hi musical specialtie every night dur ing th week. Don't fail to see "Th Other Girl" tonight. " . Rev.' A. M. 81mm returned thb morning from a visit , to Charlotte county, Va., aad report having had a delightful Vlalt to the horn of Messrs. Tom and George Moseley. He say th woods aad old fields ia Granville county are burning from the passing trains aad som damage ha been don to proparty. , Jim Young ia square against th bond issue. He cays moreover, that he is going to defeat the measure whea the election eomee np. This W th "tiff" tim gave vMt f'l am not la favor of putting that money la th hand of th people who hev dis regarded th peoples' will. U L had the power 1 would take what they el ready have away front them." jfe ; Th Pottoffio Department at Waah ingtoa having aathorixed the appoint, ment of another clerk la the Baleigh office, Postmaster Busbee today ap poisted. Kiss Eliiabeth BeM to the pohitionT Mia Betta i a young lady of ability, aad her appointment Is a popular one. She wa a daughter of Mr. William Betta, now dead, who for many year waa en of th Seaboard's most trusted engineer. ' . . ; " Marshall O. J. Carroll left today for Elisabeth City to open' Federal Court there. Mr. Carroll says that the open ing of court at that plaee la a hollow mockery. Th law require that soart be opened ther th third Monday ia April aad October, but when it is opened aa adjournment is almost la variably ths next business. . At New bern next week there will be a large Federal Court docket, however. Judge Seymour will preside. Condensed and Fat in a Bead- ableFornu .' PACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told a Picked np on . the Streets and V art one Point Abowt Town. -r The road roller I at work at present oa 8aunder, West ; sad Hillsboro street. ' One eonviot arrived at the .Peniten tiary Saturday from New Hanover ouaty. J ' y ' The wiree of th Ealeirh Electric Light Company r being extended np north Blount street. .:, ' ;- C ; ; Th patroaage oa th street car to th Fair ground yesterday was vary - large. Ail th street ear were arowded. Harnett eouoty 1 one of th laat eouatlee of the State to make full set tlement. Settlement wa made Satur day. ; Senator Fred Btee, of New Hanover. says thai Senator Jeter C. Pritchard will succeed himself as TJnited State Senator, Messrs. C. A. Sherwood ft Co., give our readers some interesting literature on cloaks today. Th ladle should read it. 'The Remark." a paper devoted to the Interest of the colored race, will begin publication eoon at Wash- . ington, N. G. Messrs. Sam aad Dave Berwanger have them. Whatf Overcoat for everybody, aad at the lowest figures. Bead their "ad" today. A gentleman who got caught in the big cotton alump remarked aa he walk ed aadly away from the ezehange: Well, my mustaohe Is lef t." Wednesday will be a great day at the Atlanta Exposition. A big program has been arranged for the entertain. ment of President Cleveland on that date. Oa the Catawba river, near Lin- eolnton, a eotton mill, which will be the finest In the South, la well under way. English machinery Is to be usd. - It i not unlikely that Lieutenant Henderaon, stationed at the Agricul tural and Mechanical College will be assigned to duty on the battle-ship Indiana. It 1 to be hoped that he will continue at hi present poet. Mr. Armistead Cowand, formerly of Baleigh, bnt who for th past year ha been engaged in the eotton mills at Morganton, arrived here Saturday, th mill at Morganton having closed down. ' Mr. Cowand will b here for aom day. : , An inqueitiua of lunacy was held at to th anity f Mr. Mary J. Williams, wife of Alonao Williams, by Mayor Bass and Jostle Egberts Saturday. Mrs. William wa adjudged Insane and directed to be conveyed to the inaans asylum In this city. ; Fakir throng the streets. They earn in droves Saturday and yesterday. Secretary Nichols I going to keep all thoae who are pure fake ont of th grounds. But on thing is eertein many fakir means many people. And though there will be lambs to be fleeced the fakir will not get all the dough. Th October Bulletin wiU sooa he ont Th Agricultural Department haa received return from most of th cor respondent. They report much loss on account of th froar, which same mneh earlier than usual this eeasoa. Aa Increase la stock, eat Us and hog la reported, both in number bad la-' provement ia breeding. . Thi 1 at tributed to th no-fenoe law. Parent who dstr their ohildrea to have the benefit of a brief and - unex penstve trip to the Atlanta Exposition, (after the State Fair) may have the ' privilege of their going oa the 1.40 trala of th Seaboard Air Line, oa Thursday, October 84th. Pupils of the Baleigh Male Academy aad their friends, will be under the charge of Capt. Denson. Fare, seven dollars; for those under 13 years, three dollar and fifty eeata, name to b handed in to him by S p. m. on Tueaday Z. Th party will return, leaving Atlanta at 13 m. Sunday, and reaching Baleigh at 1:20 a. m. by comfortable vestibule train. .- - r i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1895, edition 1
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