Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 4, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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ITOR AUVERTISK IN THE PRESS VISITOR TO REACH EVERY FAMILY IN RALEIGH. IF YOU WANT TO READ THE NEWS TAKE THE PRE8SV - visitor, nr gives it. ; VOL. XXXIV NO. 61. RAUEIGH, . N. C.. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1905. 83-00 PER YEAR. VIS lEOFSOVERElGN'STAL Deba One of the ; Grandest Characters of Our Time. McKlNLEY,: HE SAYS, ' la Reepeotnble Gentleman Sover- -' eign Rode on a Pnllman Om to Avoll PhyaloaS Btrai n. , BTTeleffraotatothePreaa-Vlsitor. : ' 1 Mabsillob, O., Nov. -Grand Ma ter Sovereign, who say ha will not aoeapt another trm of offlsa aa heed v of the Knight of Labor, declare that . Dab IB on ol toe granaest euaractars ' of oar time. "MrKinley,'' he y, - 'Ha a ry jreapeatable gentleman, and LI. - . .v 1 V .....a t.AWMA fa nmsHtUi ' tag Vary line." - Ha earn from Waah ington in Pullman, but only did ao - . 'to avoid physical traln. , , NOVEMBER 28TH. Grorer Name toe Day on 'Which wo Will Give Thank. ' B Teleaa&htotheFanea-YisrroB. v Washington, D. 0., Nov, i The customary i ntuuugiYuiK iuwuia tioo was Issued today by President Cleveland. He names Thursday November the twenty-eighth aa day on the whioh we will give thanks. Canadlana Preparing for Defense ; "iZ-v :hl- Jhhh By Telegraph to the PBase-Viarron. ; " ft Taooma, Nov- 4. A large party Of Alaskauminers have returned bring. lng aooodnta of the maneuvering of the Canadian government along the lines of the disputed boundary. They ' declare that every strategic point has been secured along the line, partiou larly in the vicinity of the placers. The Canadians have built many breastworks and barracks, and are : constructing others on all command ing bluffs. . : - , The Customary Winter Oroae. - By Telegraph to the rreee-VlsItor. r . Washington, D. C, Nov. 4 The faot that Admiral Bnnce has been ' ordered to prepare for a cruise in the gulf of ' Mexico and Caribbean (was has no International, significance as it ia customary to winter this fleet in those waters. : Still they will be handy In case ot trouble in Cuba or Venezuela. - - ' ' ' t , . A Frenoh Opinion, - - By Cable to the Press-Visitor. "' ' l Paris, Nov. 4 Too Figaro, jref er- ring to Veneiuelau affair eajs: ".Th ' diepnta ia worth watching on aeeount of tba proximity of the Amerloan end British fleet.. Prudence demand that . they be not left long together for the ' inUnae hatred of American for the r old eonntry It appalling." 1 "v- Eugene Field Dead, . r . - By Telegraph to inc rrese-vtsnor. ' ; - CmoAoo, Nov. 8 Eugen Field . the poet-journalist died in his -bed at five this morning of bean failure. He retired in usual health and an pe'rently slept well until day break, . when . bis son who occupied the room with him heard bira groan and before he reached the bed his father "was dead.. ' ' , Campo Bay No Independence. . ' BjOaWatothePreee-Vliltor. v" ' ; . UADain, ut. 4.-Th Herald prinU ' an Intettie with Campoe in whleh : the - latter deelared that he war not .. diaposed to agree to the independence of Cpba, but thinke reform ahonld be applied mora liberally. He aya no propoiala of peace haTe been mad by rlninrgent. ugomebody Afraid," Clay John Ii." By Telegraph to the pBasa-VnrroB. -Cbioaoo, Not. 4. John.L. Salliran, who ia returning from Arkaaaaa, aay either Fit or Corbett i afraid to fight, He refnied to aay whieh one, bat say that he ifflTer had any trouble ia find ing a plane to pull off eonteet. - : . A Brntal Deed. Br Telegraph to the Prete-Visitor. ' . ' Omaha; Neb., Not. 4 Ida Gaakln. aged uleTen yean, wa arlmlnally a aaulted and murdered last night. - Her body wa found Is a vacant hone thia mornlnc. Two MreeU haT been made. - '. I Republican Get Gay Bt TelerA to the mee-VUtter. ALBijrr, N. T., Nov. 4 Latest estimates from all parts of the state Indicate that republicans expect to carry the state by not less than tweDty.flve thousand plurality. Democrats discredit the estimate, but refuse to give figures. . TODAY'S MARKETS. Cotton Cloaea Four Points Higher - r , Than Saturday. By Telegraph to the Preae-Vbltor. nbw yobk. NoTember 4 -LWerpooi rnrrCrrn'r. teady at 48 1-9. 9 1-9 poloU aboe Saturday. - New York opened at an adran.e of 16 polnta, reacted aome and . eloeed barely ateady at about 4 point' abore Saturday's eloetog. Tomorrow being eleetloa day, the New York exchange will be eloeed, ' ' Spot sale vera quiet at 9 cant, ale 1,491 baleai future sale 100 000 Tbe estimated raeeipts of today at all port were 40.000 bale, agalnet 88,000 laet year. The poiltion of eot- ton eem to be stronger, but it ha reeolred itaelf Into . a battle between the producer and the eplnner. The Maneheater aplnnara era threatening thort time to ee re the hi Ider into telling, and tba farmer are holding on with wonderful r tenacity, , with plenty of meat and snpplie at home, Option eloeed aa follower ' Norember, 8.87 to 8.88 1 Deeember, 8.70 to 8.71l Janaary, 8.78 to 8.77 1 February, 8.80 to 8.81 j March, 8 88 to 8.80 1 April, 8.88 to 8.00 1 May, 6.94 to 8.95 , June, 8.99 to 9.00 1 July, 9 09 to 9.04 1 Auguat, 9.08 to 9 07. ' Chicago Grain Market. Chioaso, Not. 4. Grain quotation loaed to-day aa follows: Wheat December, 68 8-4 1 Hay, 08 1-8. : . Con December, 97 8-4; May, 90 1-4. Oatea Deeember, 18 8-8 to 18 8-4 j May, 90 1-9. Raleigh Ootton Market. Monday, November 4th. T Btrtet middling, 8 8-8. Gtood middling, 8 1-9. Strict good middling, 8 1-9 to 8 6-8 Market ateady. . Steamer Hunk. By Telegraph to tbe Preee-Vteltor. Mbkphis, Not. 4. Tbe steamer Joe Peter plying between here and Vloke- burg, waaaunk this morning on island eixty-three No lives were lost. Tin 'Plate MannCaotBrara' Petition, By telegraph to Th Faue-VutiTOB. Clivelabd. O., Nov. 4, Tin plate mannfaeturer are preparing a peti tion aaking Ooagreea to lnoreaee th tariff oajmported plate. CATJGHTAFTERTWELVH YEARS. Alfred Pelree, Horae Thief, Captured - in Raleigh. Some time in 1888 the etabl of Mr. B. Forreet her wa entered and a valuable mar (tolas therefrom. A dy or o after, th itolen hor wa brought Andrew' blaekmith ahop by a Mr. Carter, of Garner, to be (had. He laid that h bad traded a negro a mule for the hone. So Mr. Forreet got back hi mar and Mr. Carter win out a mule. Tear after-tbl Mr. Carter was ia Raleigh and aw oa thtreethimul and the aagro to whom he had traded He informed the police and two of them went off up Hilleboro street. They law th negro, but he llkewi aw tbem and took to hi heel. . And though th "copper" thundered close in hi rear.hi nimbi feet carried him away to aafety." f b mule, of eoura, w captured and carried back to it Original owner. ' Laat week Alfred Pelrc esme from hi hole. It had beea twelve year inc h had dona th theft Mr. For reet had hi hornej Mr Carter had hie mulet what we to prevent him from tasting town deiigbtar ' Bo Alfred eame to town, but there were thoa her who knew him va after twelve year. So todty h i ia aU. - - - - Th trial come off Thurdy. Kentnoky Saddlers and High-Claaa - Harness Horace. - v Mr. 8helby T. Harbison, from Lex lngton, Ky., arrived this morning witn a car loaa 01 Deaauiai ikentucjey saddle horses; handsome, high-step-1 ping speedy single drivers, and corn. bined horses, for Capt B. P. Wil-1 liamson'a sale, November 6th and 7th, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. 1 Mr, W. F. Freeman, from V erona, N. Ci came in Saturday with twen ty two bead, ths consignment from the Slinoe Stock Farm, consisting of the 16 hand Wilkes Boy stallion. Wiseman, No. 21079, some large fine broodmares, tued to work, that are good drivers, and some beautiful fil lies. ,r-, "v All oan be seen at Nixon A John son's stables on Wilmington street I (Stronaoh's WarebouseX where they i win be sold on the 6th and 7th lnsbj A England's Proposition in Be . gard to,Turkey. AN ALLIANCE POSSIBLE. The Run Katahdla Rejeoted She Failed to Come up to Contract f r Requirements Special to the Prees-VUltor. v i ' " ; W ASHIHOTOH. D. C, NOV. 4 ' The dlatinguished . war prophet who hare beea'ttn the rampage in New Baglaad, Waehington, and other part of the country, should bag their head and loek their jawa for, a while. In etead of the red-handed ultimatum, demanding that ' w should either abandon the Monro doctrine or fight, which thee eelf-made prophet have declared wa In th coarse of prepare tion by England, the Knglieh 'Amba. aador has, throngk Secretary OJney, approached Preeident Cieveland with aa olive branch1 in the ehape of proposition that th ' United State should form and alliance with England for the protection of English and American eitlsens and interest in Turkey. , True, thi proposition has nothing directly to do with the main tenance of the Monro doctrine in Ven'suela, whlek bee In plred all the war prophecies, but even a school boy can tee that England would not be asking an alliance with a country that he expected soon to. be at war with. Whether President Cleveland eees fit to . accept thi alliance or not the fact that it has been - astad for ; should be eutSoient to , can Senator Chandler and Hon, Don. M. Dicklneon to atop sitting up o night to prevent Canada-masking New Hampshire and Michigan away from ua. Notwithstanding President Cleve land' known avaralon to "entangling foreign alllaaeea,". the impreeeion among thoee who ought to know i that he will aecept thi invitation to act jointly with England in protecting Bngltsh aud American ettlsaue In Tur key, owing to th threatening aspect of affair in that country. The Bath Iron Works, of Bath. Maine,' the builder of the Ammen ram Katahdin, are in a hole, so to, peak. The naval trial board has re ported to Secretary Herbert that th veeeel fell below the (peed required in her trial trip. According to the eon tract the vessel now stands rejected. The ground 1 taken by aome naval officials that unlea Congre eome to their releese the Bath Iron Work ill hava'to aell the Eathahdin wherever they can. But the matter ia complicated by the fact that about 9700,000 worth of armor be longing to th United States r ia on the vessel. - No offieUl action has yet been tak by Secretory Herbert. It th belief that be will gladly accept th vessel If any legal way of doing so can b found. .. . Attorney General Harmon Is still getting lettere from lawyera and busi- neee men, Indorsing Judge Kilgore and the manner in whioh he ha conducted the bnalnee of the U. S. Court whioh h preside over in the Territory. KU gors'i answer to the charge made against him by Mr. Davia hae beea In the hand of Attorney Ganeral Har mon for nearly A week, and the im pression I general that th explana tion will be eatlfaotory aa far a th Department of Justice i concerned, but it understood that Mr. Davis will nae the earn charges to try to prevent th confirmation of Judge Kilgore' nomination by th Senate. . . f;,VTwe Divorce Cases. . In the Superior Court this morn ing four people, or two married ooaples, were made single again. AU the parties were colored. i Mr. Bart Oatling procured a di vorce for a "sprightly, yaller gal trom her darker husband the charge being abandonment Tneinterested i parties were juouisa snort against Edmund Short. I . Mr. . J. Cs L. Harris, as usual, worked under a cloud. - He appeared for Lee Jones against his wife, Edna. Both would have put the bad-luck aoe to shame. But Loge got his man a divorce, Revenne Oolleotlona for November The revenue reoeipts atthiaoffioe for the past montn were S134.S26 13. This amount does not include jthe collections at Durham and Raids- villa, both of whioh towns are in this district This is by far the largest collection for any month since the present administration took hold. Ths collections at Durham and BeidsvUle will no doubt foot ap weU. HE TAKES IT COOLJjY. Mr. Nichols Talk About the Failure of Persona to Fay their Pledges. A reporter in making his rounds this morning dropped into the office of the Secretary of tbe Agricultural Society and found that official busily figuring to see how he was going to pay three thousand dollars worth of premiums out of two Uifmand .dot larsinoash. -: "How about this failure of some of the citizens of Raleigh ia paying their 8nbscriptionsTn ': . 'Nothing, exoept that about one- third of the amount has not been paid, that is all there is about it" fi wny naven't ; they patar" we I dont know." I am not the keeper of other men's consciences, nor of their bank aooounta, All that I know is, that they have noi paid, and some of them actually denyubeoribing, while their names; in ' their own handwriting, are on the books now In this office." n "What are you goicgJto do about it?" we asked. t "Do as the lamented Judge Davis said to old Jack Sharp on a certain oooasion, 'What oan I do?' On the faith of these pledges we pub lished to the world that the premi ums would be promptly paid. I am going to pay just as far as the money goes; and, ss Judge Cloud would say, 'Am going to stop right thar.' and am tnen (tne committee agreeing) going to publish the list of names of those who have subscribed and the amount that eaoh has paid." Will you allow me to see the lUtf" the reporter asked. No; I am going to wait until the Exeoutive Committee meets and sub mit the matter to them. If they say publish, then published it will be, and if oitizws see their names on the wrong side of tbe ledger they will have no one to blame but themselves. These citizens have no right to em barrass tbe Exeoutive Committee in this way." Do you in an that you pro pose to publish a list of those who have not paid as well as thoee who have paid.? Would not that be offen sive?" I mean to say thia: If the Exeou tive Committee authorize it I shall publlsn tne usi jest as it is, me names of subscribers and the amount eaoh one has paid. That is exactly what mean. In this connection I desire to say lu justice to those concerned, that many of our leading citizens haveesuonded promptly and liber ally to all calls made on tbem, and I thank them for this support but when the list is published the publio will know who has and who has not kept their promises. It would sur prise you if you could bear some of the excuses offered for not paying up. Did you ever go out collecting on a subscription list? If not, try it some time; you will get more experience in a given time than by any other employment you oan engage " You seem to take It very coolly," we remarked. -. .. "Oh, yes; why sorry, it is purely a matter of business. It citizens who make money by the Fair want to de stroy it, let them do so. It is their concern, but it is a little strange, isn't it that some of thoee who make most by it are tbe most backward in pay ing. Bye-bye; simply say in your paper that we are going to pay as far as the money goer, and then publish the list and quit; that is all there is about it" - - When do yon propose to publish this list?" "Not until tbe Exeoutive Commit tee meets ; early next week I hope. Understand me: it is purely busi ness; nothing more. - A Series of Meeting. . At the Tabernacle this week there will be a series of Interesting prayer- meetings. Tonight is a men's meet ing, and the men of the city are in vited to be present - - ; Vs Tomorrow night the subject will be, "Professional Men Lawyers, Doctors, Teachers and Editors," and eaoh one of these classes in the city are cordially Invited to be present and join with us in prayer. We wish to know from their own lips their temptations, hindrances and trials that we may know how to pray for them and help them. A. M. Bancs. , .. Ooley Jumped the Game.' . It will be remembered that after th ettlement of th Oak Grov (Under a Mr. .Gray and Mr. Coley fought fiercely. The case earn ap at th laat term of eourt, but reeulted ta a mia- trlaL , - . Gray gav bond for hi appearance. bnt Coley ha sot beea eeea or heard of ln. , ' . Deputy Sheriff Brook aay h I "aoa a." Vote on the Proposed New Boad Tax. LIGHT REGISTRATION In the City No Registration Was Required In the County Poll Holders Appointed. The road law election oeeure to morrow Jn, Wake county. ; It meane the' adoption of a new law Which in oreasee th rate of taxation or a con Unnation of the pressot system, which been so admirably carried for ward under the lupervislon of Mr. Mo Meekin. The registration in Baieigh has been very light. N regietration is required In the county and all those who vetsd at the last eleetion can vote. Sentiment I divided in the county and there are eTeral persons working for the new law. In talking with Mr. McMaokin thi morning, he eaid he would rote against the proposed law. He expeets a light rote, but thinke the people should turn out and rote. Superintendent Will Allen ie also against tbe law. For the first time daring his habita tion in Baieigh Logue Harris has failed to register. This is true. Logue says If he could Tote he would cast hie bal lot agaioet the new law The Toting plaoes at the four wards in this city will be the same as tbey were at the last election. Clerk of the Court Young has ap pointed the following poll-bolders: FIRST WASD. L. Moore, C. F. Debman, T. A. Jones. SECOND WARD. W. Denmark, M. L. Haynes, C. W. Lambeth. THIRD WARD. Joseph Perry, E. A. Adams, W. D. Forsythe. FOURTH WARD. Wl.t Mn... D. B. Sorrel 1. B. L Heflln. PRACTICALLY A COMPROMISE. The Case of C. M. Hawkins, Caveator, will be Settled Out of Court. The caee of Colin M. Hawkins, cavea tor, and the eieoutors, proponnders the Hawkins will, should hare oome up for trial at this morn ing's session of oourt. The case, how ever, was postponed until this after noon, it being understood that a set tlement might be brought about. At the afternoon session the witness in the ease were dieoharged 'till tomorrow morning. I have it, however, on ex cellent authority tbat the case has been praotioally settled, baring been compromised with theeiception of the arrangement of several minor points. The ease was the one concerning the one-witnees codicil to Dr. Hawkins' will, whioh bequeathed $10,000 to Colin Hawkins. The eonneel was brilliant. For tbe proponnders were Shepherd and Bus- bee, Krnest Haywood, Spier Whltaker andJonnW. Graham; for the caveator. B. O, Burton, F. H. Busbee, Battle and Mordecai, Armistead Jomes and Ieaae T.'Dortch, of Goldsboro. The Schaklefoot Charles' Yarn. Th report gtined currency Satur day night tbat Charles Walton, better known aa Schaklefoot Cbarlee, th es caped murderer, waa in hiding in the city. Organised partiee were aleo re. ported to be ia pursuit of Charles. Tbe rumor created a deal of excitement and set all Wilmington street to talking. It developed tbat George Smith, who ha been ia th workhousa more or 1cm inc he became of age," fooled a bar keeper with a note purporting to bear Walton' ilgnatur. Th saloonkeeper went to. Charles' supposed place of hiding, but diaries vas nowhere to be fouad. - Verdict tor Miaa Gibaon. The jury in the Todd-Gibeon-Hatcher case which has been on trial In Richmond for the past week ren dered a decision in favor of Miss Gib son for 13,200 damages. Miss Gibson sued for 110,000 dam ages, alleging that Mrs. Todd had injured hex in her occupation as a saleswoman by saying that she had said in effect that Mrs. Hatoher, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Hatoher, pastor of the Graoe Street Baptist Church, was a kleptomaniac, she (Miss Gib- son) having been discharged by her employers for that reason. Miss Gib son denied positively that he had ever made such a remark about Mrs. Hatoher. t- " . . To. MR. TTJTTLE'S CIRCUS TICKETS, Over a Year Ago he Sold a Couple "Bat The Oat Came Back." It was just about a year ago that Walter L. Main's "biggest circus on earth" pitched its mammoth tents in Raleigh and its animals roared and acrobats tumbled and the whole paraphanalia of a oirens lent them selves to the commendable task of opening the mouths and eyes of the thousands that crowded in past the tioket seller. But with the coming of tbe oirous came a country marriage And a trausaotion involving the email sum of fifty cents that makes a curi ous story. The couple that married probably lived happily ever after, but Rev. Mr. Tutt'e, the officiating minister, has undoubtedly had many anxious moments sinoe. At the coming of the show Rev. D- H. Tuttle was running a relig ious paper, tbe Rose of Sharon. And the advance agent in kindness of heart offered him two tickets. Mr. Tuttle remarked that he did not go to oirousee; that he didn't believe i in tbem: tbat be didn't want tbe tickets. "Well," said the showman, I'll leave them anyhow." So when Mr. John Smith and Miss Mary Ann Jones came infiomthe country in the course of an hour to be married, there lay on Mr. Tuttle's table two tickets to tbe "greatest " Tbe couple was nioely married and then it developed that their wedding trip would be to the oircus. "Would anything I could say keep you from going," asked the preacher. John Smith, newly married, got nervous. But he looked at his wife; in her eye was a steadfast purpose : 'Weuns are goin' to the show," be remarked. Then, "said Mr Tuttle, "I have two tickets here which you oan have for 60 cento." So the trade was made and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones drank red lemonade. For a year tbe story was untold When the last oircus oame, it was sprung again. Last Sunday nigbt a week ago Mr. Tuttle told the tale from his pulpit as is told above, says tbe Methodist divine who told it to me. So that is how the oircus oat came oacK. THE PENSION SWINDLERS. One r lored Woman Sentenced -The Other Caus Set for April. The United States Court which was in session last week, came to a close Saturday. Marshal Carroll, who was taken quite ill, returned Saturday afternoon much improved. Federal Court opens in Wilmington this week ith quite a heavy docket. The ses sion will likely be a two weeks one. The cases around whioh interest eentered at the Newbern term of court, were the pension fraud oases. Tbe principal case was that against Jane Hill, colored, charged with defrauding the government by obtaining fraudu lent pensions Jane euooeeding in beating the government out of $9,4C0 before ehe was discovered in her fraudulent scheme. Jane obtained pen sion by posing as the husband of Ed. Hill, whom she ewore served in the late war. Developments located Ed. in Lenoir oounty. He was one of the witnesses against Jane, and until re cently was unaware that such a celebrity as Jane was living. Jane was found guilty of the charge and ia now undergoing a twelve month'e sen tenee in the Newbern jail. There seems to have been a con spiracy In and around Newbern to de fraud the government. Government detectives have been working the casee for eeveral year. Nomerous other ease similar to that of the Hill woman will be tried at the April term. E. W. Carpenter, a wealthy white citlsen, and Fred Douglass, colored, haTe been Instrumental in securing thee fraudulent pensions. The easee preferred against them will eome np ia April aleo. Mrs. J.M. Barbee Returns to Raleigh Mrs- J. M. Barbee has been re. elected Prinoipal of the Murphy Graded Schools. This news will be a pleasant surprise to her many friends in Raleigh. Mrs. Barbee was elected to the Faculty of the Greensboro Normal and Industrial School, at the first of the Sobolastio year and has been teaching in the college sinoe that time. She reoently resigned the new position and the Raleigh School Board re eleoted her as soon as they learned ot her resig nation, hi rhH'hhhh-hih'- . Mrs. Barbae Is a lady of ' unusual attainments and it Is with pleasure that we welcome her return. . ' - Mr.JffWiggiu'yttlboy,Tommle, is quit aick with typhoid pneumonia regret to say. NEWSGATHEREDIN ADAY Condensed and Put in aJRead able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told aa Picked np on the Streets and Various Point A Dour Town. Sportsmen report fairly good bag of birds, which ara naif nl..tlf.l Many of them are small aa yet The next big event in the football world ie the game between V. N. C. and U. V. A. at Biehmond Thanksgiv ing day. Bead the announcement today of W. C. Stronaeh & Son and call on them for the freshest groceries, the finest brands of coffee and tbe freshest butter. The new bridge over Crabtre creek on the Milburnie road will be ready for use day after to-morrow. The bridge was eonetrueted by Wake's Mc Maokin and is a beautifully atrong piece of work. The gin houee belonging to A. G. Johnson, who reeides near BoleeTiJle, was destroyed by fire early thi morn ing. There was a email amount of cotton and corn in the building at the time. Another moonehiner went tha way of all who still on the quiet, Saturday. Deputy Colleotor Smith ran quietly oa his Chatham county-establishment and tore it asunder. Sam Glass, the owner, was not visible. See Messrs. Julius Lewis A Co'. new advertisement today and yon will find in it some good advice a the eool wind of winter eome on. CH an ex amine their "All Bight" cook etoves nd Remington typewriters. The morning' vestibules on the Sea board road are almost alwaya crowded with travellers, moat of whom are bonnd for Atlanta. This morning the train was composed of four sleeping ears, three passenger coaches, two baggage and Gen. Manager Winder's private ear. Commissioner Pattereon leaves this week for his home In the western part of the State. Next week he will start out on the Institute tour, whioh was mentioned eome days ago in the Pbbss Visitor. The first Institute will be held at Columbua on the ISth; the sec ond, at Brevard, on the 14th; the third, at Hendereonrille, on the 15th and 16th The Wilmington Meeeenger eaye Mr. Lum Weathers, who was formerly an engineer on the Atlantio Coaet Line, but who hae been running on the Plant system in Georgia for several years, has returned to Wilmington and will aga'n run on the Coast Line. He has numerous friends hre who will welcome him back. An old negro, who had been pulled on a charge of drunkenesa last night, eame in penitent mood before Mayor Ruse this morning. "Well, George, what are you doing for a living now," asked the Mayor. "Well sen," re sponded the negro, "Mr. St. Mary's up thar wants me to do eome scouring if I kin git away from yon." "Mr. St. Mary's" was Rev. Bennett Smede. and when the laugh died down George got away. af r. W. W. Green, who ie repreeent- ing H. E. Bnoklen & Co., of Chicago, hae been for the paat few day dis tributing sample of Dr. King's New Disoovery and Arnioa salve among families in Baieigh. Both of theee artiolee have acquired fame and pop larity throughout the country. Mr. Green represents the company in North and South Carolina and Georgia and knows how to keep th business hust ling. Th attention at the Christian Church and Sunday School yesterday waa large. Last night Bee. W. G. Clement preached to th children of th Sundty School and in behalf of th Batters N. C. Christian Sunday School onTntion he preeented to th ohool two beautiful bnner on for ; th beet average attendance and the other for th largeet ontrlbuttoa. A : large number of the parent ef th echool and friends were preeeat Mr. J. A. Mill, ta behalf of th school, thanked Mr. Clements la appropriate remarks, Mack credit is due th worthy Superintendent Mr. D. X. Mood, aad hi eo-worker for th (ae s of this school,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1895, edition 1
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