Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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IF YOV WANT TO READ THE NEWS TAKE THE PRESH VISITOR, IT GIVES IT. ADVEUTlK IN THE PRE8 VISITOR TO REACH EVERY FAMILY IN RALEIGH. JL J JBLo JUL RALEIGH, N. -C.,.. SATURDAY; EVENING, ; NOVEMBER 2, 1895. $3 00 PER YEAR. VOL. XXXIVrNO. 60. . J VJ-M J- T"- . ' J.M,,.MMM.i..,.mmaaaaaaa ' nmil 7 COTTON JUMPED DOWN. I mmV tUlivP I lll?T PM I " 8EABOARO EMPLOYES . 1 ITimr VADF TJATUP I AS TO OUR HEALTH. . I Vf PTTfC Tl TOP DPH IT I MV Fl( JiilU UliVJhUULl . vii All the Sporty Take Leaye of Hot Springs. . ' FITZSMMONS BLUFFING, Corbett Paaaed Fltaelmmon h , Dining Hal 1 and Threw a Ulna . at Hlmnn Fit. Grinned.,.,;, . TlBrJlhtflthPK-Vlitor. ,,, Lima Book.' Not.: . Th prlt fl?ht ease war satn postponed. - it understood that the men hare agreed to leere the Btatej If w. itli proeeed : ! arlll K. drnnnad. ' 1-.' . " - Hnr flpRiiag. Nov. a -tAU the light here been- declared off. Th'port ;( InriBi town a fet the tralB w - . , lt in eharirtna Fltialmmone with B.u tnuvvt . bluffing. -Brady agreed today to fight " for f 10,000 pur la private. Tula - lt. t.t..ll.n anthrafcanatO V1TH feUV " ' : erawL . , - ' Phobmx, Aria., Not. . Senator Free, on behalf of the Pants AthleUe Clab. received from Hot Springe a querry as to whether the $50,000 of. ' fered by the Phoenix Clnb for the flght till rtaud. He replied, Tee,',and .-j L.t it Mnnlil tui rfnnhlad If nee eeeary. The elab feele aare of gaar. aateeing immunity from arreet.: tr ho,. Nnv.9.-Whea Corbett arrlred h Hot Springe yesterday he pat up at ffitssimmon Hotel." They only met In the dining hall. Fitaelm.. mons was seated at a table and Corbett passed by throwing a kiss at him at the time. Fitulmmone simply Smiled. ; ';"- SCHKINO CP BEGAN .a. ;j If Jnry Decide onEvldenoe Preeent d, Holmee Will b Acquitted h By Telegraph to THBrwum-Vmtfosu " - , - , JL nili.lWMiii. m . ' looked la better, Bpirite than on any day BiDoe hit trial began, whenoourt opened this morning.. Though the defense era notooncluded as strong l t. lh. hnnA kaan " If. la the general opinion legally with the minds outside of the court room that the jnry if U decides on evldenoe presented moat aoqnit Holmes. The snmming up began this forenoon. ' . Lawyer v Shoemaker is sollerlng from nervous prostration and Is too ill to take part in the closing argu ments. UlairiOl' Atwruey uriuuiuj waived tight to the last speeon So there will be only one address on each side iustead of two fiom the prosecntion as allowed by law- i Dnrent Not Cret-Fllen. . By Telegraph to the Prsae-VUltor.; ." ;, - . " i Bab Fbaioisoo. Cal Hoe. Dur ' rant,' thoogh eontieted of murder, is atlll the same aelf-poeeeeeed, lron nerred maa as daring the bag trial. He asserts his innoeenee and look for viadloatloa Hls lawyer standby him ..J -ill ..V n. . nmw trial. If refused they will earry the ease to the highest eoorte. He says he has no thought of killing himself, for he, eoaildeia snl-'-. eide a eoerardly aet. ' v , ' Penlo-Strlokeu Inbe.blte.nta. j By Cable to tts rress-Ylsltor. " , niVARA. UU. A. X UO LUUttUlWeuiW t . wi .mm a "ha iratta rairsinrsi nf riAneinanL near Santa Clara, arej . , : i paolostrioken. v The ' reoeis nave burned twenty four houses and some of the inmates were oremated. Bev ra.l skirmishes, are reported, but . with no material advantage to either aide. Dickinson Downed by Grorer. : B Teletrrapl to the Prese-Vlaltor - ' . WaaHiBajroB, ' D. C, Not. 9.--The President today denied an appeal of Dob M. Dickinson from a deeisioa by Beeretary Herbert, ref neing to oN ride our treaty , with England and baild war -ship" on the Great Lake. . n-i m m m ' 'i" ' Harvard the Favorite. By Telegraph to the Pu se-Vurroa. Pbincbtoh, Nov. 9 Everything is ready for the great Harvard Princeton contest. It is a bad day even for football, yet everyone is hopeful. Harvard is the favorite with the betters. Crowds arrived this forenoon oft every train. State Board of Pharmacy. A meeting of the flute Board of Pharmacy will be held in Ealelgh on Tuesday and Wedneeday, Deeember 8rd and 4th, at 0 o'clock a. m.( for et mlnatioa ofaaeh ea&didates for lieenee te praetlca pharmacy aa may .appear Any farther Information may be had on application to the eeeretary of the board, Wa. Eimpeoa, Balelgh, N. C. A Decline of IT Pointe Since Yeeter- ' da'e Cloee, v. ,,; ByTeleirapbtothePwaa-VWtor. - ; ' Niw Tobs, Noember 9 Liverpool opened steady at a deoliae of X 04, lost 8-64 more, bat recovered partially l-M and closed steady about 8-64 be low Friday' elose. : Spot twsinee fain sale. 7.000 balee of which 8000 were Ameriean and 800 bale for spec ulation and export r middling, US Uwer, 4 98-89, ulet. , " New York opened barely eteady at a deeline of 7 point, bat became Brmer on aeeount of small teeelpte and ad' ranced 8 poiet. Towards I he elose the market lost alt the Improvement aad eloeed S points lower tha yesterday tendency easy. . - 7' r .Sales, 960,000 bales. ' ' ' , The estimated receipts ofToday are 96,790 bales, against 88,000 bales last year. .-"-, '!!..,, 0a Monday we shall have to eom pare with 86,000 Jbalee. . The stocks at UalUd State pfrte are 002.000 bales, against 1,000,000 bales last year V V The atook at the interior town are Increasing. ' " - Options elosed a follow: 1 - ,; November, 8.61 to 8.68 1 December, 8.65 to 8 66 1 Jaauary, 8 79 to 8 78 j February, 8.78 to 8 78 1 March, 8.81 to 8 89 April, 8 88 to 8 86 1 May, 8 00 to 8 91; June. 805 to 8 06 July, 8 08 to 8.09. . " . , . . . ' Chioaajo Grain Market. . Ckioaoo, Not.' 8. Grain quotations elosed lo-day aa followsi - Wheat-December; 68 5-4 1 May, Cora Deeembeitf 97 8-4 j ; Hay, Oatee Deeember, ; IS S-S i ; May, : WAR SCARE OVER v Bat the Uneaten-Japan Alllanoe Onnse TJneaalnea In London. Bycabletotherraaa-Vbttor. . , 1' LoBDov, Not 9. The war scare is ovr. It U alleged that me unma Busslan treaty ha been replaced in thepnbllf mind by. an alarm felt at the rumor from tha aternqnarter to the effect that Buesia and Japan have, or are forming, aa uederstand- lng to result in their mutual benefit. This new feature ha caused a cold chill to pas down the back of the minletere, and the Premier la eald to be shivering yet. Be that as it may, there much uneasineee la offleial oirele hsre aad elsewhere. Thl ha been re. fleeted upon the: stock exchange and continental bourses eauaing a decided falling off in prices, particularly In Bnaslan, Turkish and Spanish securi ties. V. " . ' ' v Japan Orders Three) Battle Ship. Br Gable to the Preea-Vtartar. - 4 , , LosDOK, JNov. 9.-The Tynesiae firm has reoeived an order to build three battle ships for Japan. . .. DiTlelon Freight Offloe Opened. -Mr. K. A. "Alston and t. M. K. Finch have arrived in the city and will take positions In tha new South; era freight offlse. . Th office was opened yesterday In the rear' of the Oitlsea Bank, oa Martin street. Bal elgh was fortunate in being one of th freight divleiona chosen- at th recent reorganisation of th freight yttem. . &Sil A Big Check New Taxea. , The State Treasurer today paid out a oheok tor 169.700,- being semi annual interest due on 6 per cent bonds. The sum of $1,000 was re oeived on new taxes from the Sheriff of Catawba county. This is the first large paymeut on the new taxes. ' . (' Register Tonight. - Th place of registration at the four wards In the city will remain opea tonight antil 9 o'eloek. Thl is the last opportunity to register before the election Taeedsy. The best element of our people, re- gardleas of party, are against th new law. It would be wUe to register and vote on this question. , ' Begister tonight. , Mr. John H. Winder waa la the oity today. " All the aaloon eloee Monday even ing at 6 p. m. aad remain closed antil Wedneeday morning at 6p m. V " It ia anderttood that Mr. W. P. Me Sehee will remain in th employ of the 8. A. L. , . It U likely that the A. AM. team 111 play Waka Forest team at thlat- terplae. ' . : , Matters of JPublic Interest Before the Board. ' , TO LEVY- CITY TAXES, kipeolal Meeting Called Wednesday. - A Deftoiency of $00,000 on Realj ": ;-.' '. : Xuetato Aaesenient.".r J '. The Soard of Aldermen met last night ia tegular session with the fol lowing member presenti Johnson, Fer- rail, Honeyeut, Everitt, White, Baker and Boblnson. "" ; r Mr.. D. Boushall, the ehalrmaa of the finance committee and Mr. Drewrr. chairman of tha street committee, both being absent from the city, the repot ts of these two committee were passed over. Aldermaa Ferrall In behalf of tte atreet committee stated that a eon tract had been awarded for the paving of Hargett atreet between. Fayettevllle and Salisbury with vitrified brisk aad that the work of paving would oos commence, the excavation having been ompleted Aldermaa Ferrall reported that the olioe committee had been unable to obtain a full meeting. The only ques tion befbr them was the' granting of on 8onday off la every month to the member of the force. He said It was desireabla to hate a full meeting be fore passing n thl matter.'. Mr. Johnson, ahalrman of the market committee;- stated - that some . plan should be devised for heating the market, as it was very hard on the oc cupant with the present improvised mean of heating the stall. At hi anggestioa it waa decided to put in piping to connect with the flues: This plan will permit the use of coal stove. A communication waa read from the renters of the fish stalls In the market. They asked that felling of fish on th outside of the . market be prohibited. the renters of these stalls stated that that they could not afford to pay high price for stalls and compete with the outsider, some twelve In number. The fast waa also used that no town, in the Stat permitted the eele of fiah outaide of th market without inspection by an offleiel. Alderman Boblnson moved that the request be laid oa the table. Aldermaa Johnson thought the re quest ahould receive attention, but he did not think that th request could be granted, - Oity attorney Holding' opinion waa asked for. tic earn tnat tneir were three oowrees to pursue. . Be quire - the sale of fish In the stall, in order" to obtain, police inspection) have aa inspector appointed or require a lieeose tat frta) all the vender of flak. After much further, dlicussion, the matter oa motion of. Alderman Baker wss referred to th Market Commit tee. J. Schwarts ' asked for certain market privilege . After discussion, thl , waa alto referred to the acme committee. ' A request by F Ureen, upon th n- doraement of th neighborhood, to rest a blacksmith shop oa Hsrgatt street, X between , ' Wilmington aad Bloant was referred to th Fir Com mittee with power to act. 4 Alderman Ferrall made a motion that th horse which has been rented by the city for th Sanitary depart ment be parchaaed, for th use of that department; reasonable terms having been offered.; -Tha motion was carried. The price for tha.hora is 876. Mayor Sues at this stag of the pro ceeding mad a few timely and partly nent remarks la regard to the Board, Tha Mayor eald that H was a perfect sham that twelve, men soold not get together once a month to transact the city's business, He stated ; that tha body had repeatedly failed to' get a qnorem together, , As asuggeetioa he thought it would he wit for th board to change their time of meeting dor ing the Winter months from 8:80 p m.. to , 7:80 p. a ) . On a mbtloa by Aldermaa Boblnson this ehsnge of tha aim of meeting wat adopted. , ' Oa a motion by Aldermaa Johasoa it waa decided to have a special meet ing of the Board on Tueeday sight nrxt for th purpose of Ieving th tax for the preeent year. ' Tha taxea are levied each year by the Board. They have th power of Baming th rat ap to a certain maiimum- Tha eaaxlmnm which ia fixed by law I $1.88 i f. Th rate last year was $L9S. It is prob abla that the rat this year will be larger, ac by the recent eeseeameat there 1 a deflsleaey of $00,000 alone oaBeal Batata. Th Ux are doe December the first. - Who Have Been In the Serrtoe Tbrea Hontha to be Given Trip to Atlanta, The following circular has been is sued by Mr. E St. John, Yloe Free! dent of the Bea board Air Line under date of Ootober 81st: -v ."" - "Desiring that the employees of the Seaboard Air Line shall reap that benefit whiob should prove profitable alike to themselves and the company whiob. they serve, we beg to advise that all who have been in the sen toe of the Seaboard Air Line for period of Ihree months or wore will be fur nished with free transportation to Atlanta and return upon application therefor to their supe rior offl 3ers and when accompanied by a statement from such offloer that snob, party or parties can be spared from dut with out detriment to the company." in teres ta Such request for free trans nortation may inolude the wife and dependent members of the hnmedl ate family of the employee, s i: , ?' We appreciate that no large num. ber can be spared at any one time, but during: the oontinuanoe of the Exposition many may avail them selves of this opportunity, and the more that are able to do so, the bet ter. "Applications to your immediate superior shonld be made early, and they wiirreoeive the best possible consideration." This courtesy will no donbt be ap predated by the employees. The officials of the Southern Rail way extended the offer to their em. ployees when the Exposition opened. . . i. i e - -. The Southern Railway's Exhibit. Mr. Frank Green, who Is in ehsrgs of ths Southern Bailway's exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition, writes Secre tary, Braner some interesting fans about the big show. He say the at tendance ha not been a success up to date, but that the prospeote for an in creased attendance are better now Among - other thinga Mr. Green writes that he ro eta a great many people who think that the Southern Baliway exhibit is an exhibit of North Carolina from the fact that this great railway has made np their exhibit so largely of . North Carolina products. This, is quit a oompllment to this State in view of the fact that the Southern had every Southern State from which to select aa exhibit. Presbyterian Statistics. During the year four Presbyterian ministers, members of tae North Carolina Synod, have died There are 144 ministers in the State, with 839 ohurobef, 77 candidates for the ministry, whioh is large, 30,292 mem hers, 2,904 members added during the year, whioh ia very remarkable, 7 churches organized, J5 evangelists anl 6 foreign missionaries. The Presbyterians in; North Carolina have waked up and are more pro gressive, aotive,aggressivethan ever. There are twenty counties in whioh there is no Presbyterian church building. The deoeased ministers are Revs. A. L. . Crawford, T. N. Fauoette, Robert . Burwell, J. D. MoPherson. n "; Turner's "Old Reliable." Our thanks are due Mr. James H. Enniss publisher f Turner's N. C. Almanao, for a copy which is just out Turner's N. C. Almanao, the Old Reliable," is a faithful and valuable publication. There is no other to compare with It. It is need. ed every year by the merohant, law yer, doctor, farmer, housekeeper. In faot, evrybedy should have Tur ner'a N. C Almanao. If yon have never had one in four home, buy the Almanao of 1896 and hang it by your fireplace, for referonoe and you will never go without one. Prloe .only 10 cento for 64 pages of valuable in formation, and any page is worth it The Almanac ia for sale by meroh ants, druggists, postmasters, etc., or by the publisher, Jas. H. . Enniss, Raleigh, N. C.---.- ?M ' A Wake County Inventloaw A prominent ounty farmer ha per fected aad patented a Tery Intricate index whioh show with absolute eor- rectnes th fluctuatloa ia tha cotton market one hour before they occur Th index will soon be put upon th market aad the balls aBd boar Bill than know it all before head. - The Indian BlayerCansht. ' It will be remembered that one of Buffalo Bill's Indians hit ayoung boy in Baltimore on the head with a briok, resulting in the boys death, Deteotiva Husey who was here has been working on the case. A few days ago, Crazy Bull, a young Indian was spotted as the guilty one. He is now In Jail at Atlanta and will be carried to Baltimore to stand trial for the murder of the young boy. - One Hundred and Thirteen Trolley Victims. TOO MUCH SYMPATHY With Liverpool Drop Cotton Down v Tammany and Fauloniste ;: Both Claiming a Victory. By Telegraph to the Preaa-Vlaltor. Niw Yobi, MoT. 8. The death of youna; Joseph Beherend, who. ' waa mangled bv a ' Brooklyn -trolley' ear last alght, make the handred and thirteenth Tietim. - Cotton took aaother drop today oa aympathy with Liverpool. The leaders of both parties predict victory in this elty. Both Tammany and th Fuilonlsta are ooafident of from twecty to fifty thousand ma jortty. Boas Piatt says both th Stat and county Republican tieketa will win. . Steokler says the Independ ent county organixatlon will poll eighty-three thousand votes. "A JONFIjICT OF IiAW. Oity Charter and Election Law Disa greePremium on Pollholdera. . Mr J. N. Holding, the elty attorney, stated last night that it was very im portant that the Board should not over look the matter of appointing regis trars and pollholdera at the next elec tion. Mr. Holdine- said that he woold In all probability be ont of the city and they should be attended to. The appointment of pollholdera and registrars referred to was, of course, for the bond eleetlon. It seem that the eleotion law and the oity charter conflict on the matter of appointing these officers. The elee tlon law as passed by the last Legialatore direots that the city clerk shall have the appoint ment of pollholdera end registrars. Ths elty charter says that the alder- men shall appoint tha registrars and pollholder Both lawscdirects that ths pollholdera and registrars thai be selected from all three political parties In order that there will be no conflict the Board will re-appoint City Clerk Smith's appointees. Mr. Smith would have already named the pollholdera and registrars if he could have ceeured persons to accept the positions. The remnjerstion is so small that few people have time to bother with the work CITY IN BRIEF. Mr. J. H. Cutler, of Boston, is here. Dr. John Manning, of Chapel Hill, is here. Mr. Zeb Vance Waleer, Speaker of the House, is here. Mis .Mary Irene Allen of Littleton who has been visiting in this city has returned home. The Governor lost 91 bales of cotton by the recent fire at bis farm. The 'cotton Ignited from a spark. Sportsmen were plentiful yesterday. Thos who took the day off hunting, rebort trood luck. Birds ars aaid to be plentiful. Mice Jeonle Wood of Durham, who ha been in our city on a visit to friends and relatives, returned to her home thl evening. TheHawkin will ease, which has been talked of ao much, will get a full eirin Monday. The ease waa aet to day for that time. 4; i. Th Society of the Son of th Revo lution will meet in thl aity November 5th. and It 1 arneetly deeired that all of It member will be preeet. Th sal of Bevenue Stampa In thl district daring th laat month are eald I b the heaviest mm known. Th re in th Department la worked hard Jat new. ' Mr. Potter, e veaerable and wall eateemed lady, died thla morning at her reeldeaee hear the water tower. Mra. Potter had for year been a resi des! of thla aity. Judirc T. C. Fuller accompanied by hi ob Jonee, arrived ia th elty thi morning from New Mexico Th Judge look mora handsome thaa vr. His many frleada were greeting him oa all tidee. - ':x:-;i--;fS "-. ' Mr. CarocBtan of th Experiment Station, leave next week to accept th position of hlf Chemist With th Vir ginia aad Carolina Chemical company ia Blehmond. It wee tnaorrectly at ted that Mr. Carpenter would accept the poeitloa of aaaUtaat aemto. -.' October Shows We were Healthy Small Mortality Bate. The following deaths were registered at the health department for October-. .White Msles, 0; females, I; to tal, IS. Colored Males, 5 1 females, 6 1 total. 11 i a-rand total, 84. Deaths under five years of age White, 8 colored 5 total. 8. There was no death reeulting from typhoid fever, and only one case reported during the month. Four eaeee of eeatlet fever reported, one from the second ward, and three from the ihlrd ward. Births were reported a follow: White- Male, 0j females, 3; total, 0. Colored Males, 10 1 femalea, 7j total, 17; grand total. 96. Death rate per 1,000 InhablUurs White, 1.59 1 colored, 1.A6 1 ier all aolor. 1 BQui Officer Sale report th elty eletn and the health never better. He alio aya that the death rate ia less thaa for corresponding month in 1804. Mr. Dixon's Lecture Last Night. Bev. Thos Dixon, Jr., lectured to a good sixed sndienee last evening at the Academy. Considering the stormy con dition of the weather, it was a remark able audience The subject of the distinguished Tar Heel's leoture was "The Approaching Woman." Mr. Dixon told of the ideal woman, who adorns many southern homes. He handled hi subject in a masterly manner, keeping the au dience In the highest pitch of excite ment with narrations of some of bis thrilling stories. Mr. Dixon is a man of great magnetism. He always holds the undivided attention of his hearers. His supply of Interesting little inci dents which he uses as illustrations are dramatically told. Mr. Dixon's popularity does not wane in Raleigh: it grows. He is always a welcome vis itor. A New Drop Curtain at the Aoadmy. A beauiful new soenio and adver tising drop curtain is being put in the Academy of Musio this week by the well known, Bcenio Ar tist," Mr. F. T. Gallagher of New York. The onrtain is composed of beautiful plush draperies whioh surround an elegant landscape and advertisements of the leading bursl- ness men of the oity. It will be an attraction to the Academy. We have seen the design whiob shows that the curtain will be most hand somely and artistically gotten up. Mr. Gallagher is an expert in this olass of work and will ornament the ourtain with some of his choiest de signs. Nearly all the spaces have been taken and all the leading busi ness oonoerns of the oity will be represented. The Unanswered Question. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'olock a servloe will be conducted for men Only at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A, by General Secretary W. H Over ton. The topic will be "The un answered question." Live, spirited musio will be rendered. A series of addresses on ''Rooks in the lives of young men," is being arranged and will be delivered by prominent speakers. The King' Daughters. The regular monthly meeting of the United Order will be held in the Mission Rooms Tuesday evening, November 6th at 4 o'clock. All persons who took cards to solicit subscriptions are expected to be present and prepared to make their reports. Other matters of prime importance are to be disposed of and a full at tendance is desired. The annual meeting of the order will be held Friday, November 16th, notioe of which will be given later. Mas Ebmdbiok, President Rev. Mr. Dixon After Quail. Bev. Tho. Dlxoa, Jr., arrived ia the city yeeteraay irom wane roreet. ar, Dlxoa i quit a good ahot aad while there he took a bird haat. The talented young divine haa aa aapleaaant recol lection of a bird hant in New York atat which ot him something like $75, or $5 for every bird slain. Mr Dlton left for New York oa the vectlbal thi morning, which place he will reach U time to 111 hi regular paatoral duty. H return to thi atat Monday aad will lecture at Beidevill. New Foreman at tho S, A. U Shops. Mr. G. L. Womble, who haa been foreman of the Shops of the Seaboard Line for some time has been dis- nlaoed br the management Mr. Womble is well and favorablv known In this city, having lived here all of his Ufa .Many expressions of regret have been heard because of his removal. Mr. W. U. Bnepnard suooeeds Mr. Womble in the oapaoity ox tore man. - Condensed and Pat in a!fiead-ableForm. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told a Picked up oa the Streets and Various Point A Dour Town. A sixty-gallon still in Moore county has been seised. The present term of Civil Court will certainly laat three weeks. It le on of th largest oa record.' . Th market receipts of cotton waa. terday considering th day aad th condition of the weather were re. markable. The Board of Bquilixatioa appointed by the city, will meet pretty soon to hear complaints in regard to property assessment. Major Guthrie is reported to have aid that th only chance for thla ountry to be thoroughly united is to iave war with Bngland. The new fire headquarters is ad vancing rapidly. Work haa been sus pended temporarily, but the building will be completed on contract time. Dr. Turner left this afternoon for Atlanta to attend a meeting of tha Southern Dental Association, which will be held there next week. Dr. Turner will be absent until Friday or Saturday of next week. Capt. Tom Arrington waa diseas ing in the Yarboro House lobby last ight about yokad pig, and declared that it ia such things aa thia together with painted plowa whieh are carrying the country to everlasting smash. The University of North Carolina defeated theGeorgia team in the second game in Atlanta by a seore of ten to six. It is hardly possible that Georgia wants to try the game over again. They know when they have got enough. There is some fine specimens of oorn on eihibit at the State' Agricultural Department, raised by Mr. H. T. Chandler at the Gatling plaoe. Mr. Chandler has a great quantity of the came variety whieh he raised thic year. Mr. Ike Langston, the well known Rhamkatter waa in the city today. Mr. Langston says that farmer Otho Wilson has the best crop of corn raised in Bhamkatte this year. He says the farmers hog will rank with the finest. It is said that the Seaboard Air Line will eell tickets to the Atlanta Expo sition on Saturday and Sunday, the 0tb and 10th, and Saturday and Sun day the 16th and 17th, at lees than one-half eent per mile. Tickets will be good to return on any train within ten days. Mr. H. S. Leard, loeal passenger agent of the Seaboard, will in addition to his uptown ticket office, which haa been established at hie heedquartere. also have a bulletin for the benefit of the public. This bulletin will record the time of the arrival and departure of all trains. On the 18th of August last the first consignment nf peaehee from South ern Pine to London, Bngland, was made via the Southern Express Com pany, tot the first week of that month the total expressage on fruit from that point to varlou markets, amounted to $5,000.85. Southern Pines is rapidly winning laurel aa a peach growing locality. Tha arrival of two coavlcta to the pen from Yadkin county waa noted la thi paper, It turn out that they were white women their name ar Belle Holbrooke, 40 year of age, who waa given 19 month, aad Mary Bates, aged 18, go la for 6 month. Th two war tied together with rope wban brought here. f. The harg brought agalnat them waa for atealiag about 10 enU worth of baeoa. . W advie oar reader to watch th announcement of Mr. W. O. Stroaach who wUl have aometning' to say to them .la hta advertisement Monday. Mr. Stroaaeh 1 at th head of Bel algh'a oldest aad beat kaowa grocery eetablishmeut, th aamB of which has for year been kaowa throughout th State la connection with th leading grocery trade la thla lty. H always has th beat aad th freshest la th staple and fancy grocery lie, and this is a weU kaowa tha, it I hardly aiiissary to tell it to ear reader.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1895, edition 1
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