Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 8, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.'xy- is - TEDS VISITOR IF YO0 WANT TO READ THE NEWS TAKE THE PRESS. ' VISITOR, IT GIVES IT. AUVERT18K IN THE PRE88 VISITOR TO REACH EVERY FAMILY IN RALEIGH. PRE S B. VOIuXXXIV. NO. IDRffl'S DOOX SODHDID The SulWs Policy of Play ins; Nations Don't Work. , ARMENIANS IN REVOLT. Turkish Commander Resigns Mln i ' Pub Their Denuknda. ' ;s By Cable to the Frees-VUttor. -v. CoeT'nopi., Not. 8. The news la that the now ministry is distraoted , Their task Is not encouraging. The Armenians are now somewhat la the mn. I nur nun uhxuiuv niiu v. submitting to outrages end latterly bat been taking the offensive side, encouraged by Bngland's generosity ;: instead of being grateful for Turkish concessions! Bvvolotionary Armenians ' are In open revolt throughout Asia. It U stated also that the ehange In - ministry was made to appease Moham medan disaffection, not demonstration, against England. The Government de Dree ales any aid to Armenians, ealcu- "-. lated to make them more aettve. , LoBDoir, Nov. 8. The Times "Con- ' stantlnople eorrrepondentsays that the entire' body of foreign diplomats eo eeded that in the Turkish Capital In regard to the present, ths condition of things Is unbearable. The sole polloy of the Sultan In playing the different powers against each other has hither to been sueeessful, but now serves only to intensify the - representatives of '""'- r-" a : don't think there will be a fanatical outbreak against Christians. '1, , . t CossTumoPis,'Nov. 8-Bare von ' Dergolti Pasha, has made application to be relieved from the sommand of the Turkish army. . : - , : WoHoidTEB, Haas Nov. 8. The , Huntehagists, the leading Armenian ' (evolutionists in America, have advisee, .from Harper v that . plans have prr ; footed by Betouf Pasha, military com ; mandant, to massaere every Christian in tbe'distriet. ", ' To Call the Bluffer. ' By Telegraph to Tan Faaas-Visrxonk ? Daxus, Texas, Nov. 8 After all .' the pugillstle excitement, matters hare taken a new turn, as Dan Stuart announced this morning that he would leave today for Bl Paso to arrange a place for the light, and to offer suoh a puree and guarantee of protection that neither can refuse, if they Intend to light. i Shot and Robbed la Hie Saloon. ; By Telegraph to the Fnsa-Visrroa. Nw York, Not. 8 Seven ar rests were made today of euspeots of tho masked burglars who last night - shot and robbed RlohardPopeln his saloon. Tb Southern : boulevard men could not be identified and were released. - Westerners are believed - to have committed the robberies. - . Morton's Sarcasm. By Telegraph to the Pause-Visrroa. - WasHiaoTos, D. C, Nov. B.-Seere-'tary Morton today speaks of the eleo- tlon result, sarcastically as a remarke : He vindication of those "friends" of the administration and opponents of the Wilson bill, Senators Hill, Murphy Briee, and Smith of New Jersey.;, mtm - -: "? ..The Populist Party Dead la Indiana. s-.:,,, --"is;:;f By Telegraph to the rress-VUltor. v Indianapolis, Nov. 8. The man agoro of the Populist organization in Indiana are a out to disband, believ ing that there is no future for tho party, and that the labor party may succeed it . Insurgents Will Bombard. - By Cable to the Press-Visitor. ' ' " ' v . Havana, Nov. a The Insurgent leader, Roloff, has notified the peas ants In the provinoe of Santa Clara ; to remove three miles from the towns which will be bombarded, ', . ' To Posh a Poor Negro King. - - . By Cable to the Press-Visitor. - Loaoox, Nov. 8. The Chronicle Is officially informed that the war office has . arranged : for aa expedition to Ashaatl to enforce the British ultt ' matum rejected by the King. ' t , Brave "Old Reman" injured. By Telegraph to the Prese-Vlsttor. CowniBiis, O., Nov, 8. Allen G Thnrman, Sr., fell and hurt himself today. Bs Is not expected to recover Rajard's Words Canee Comment. By cable to the Press-Visitor. : w5- 3 Loudon, Nov. 8 The morning papers generally comment on the ad dress of Seoretary Bay-1 before the FhUooophio Society ol .ulnburgh. 65. TODAY'S MARKETS. New York Shows Net Decline of ' Thirteen PoinU. ;; Special to the Press-Visitor. ' . Naw York, Nov. 8 The market during the forenoon has shown a decreasing amount of spec Iatlon, and with the easing of the Southern markets, a larger Interior than had been looked for, and aq ee- eumulatlon of Interior stocks has de clined under - a moderate ' pressure from former buyers. Disquieting private dispatches from abroad re garding the political outlook, have added to' the general discouragement, and the market has yielded from the laek of support. Hdbbabd Bbos. & Co. y - New York Cotton Market. Niw Yore, Nov., 8. Xiverpool opened Arm at an advance of SMU, but soon became easy and futures closed S-64 below yesterday.. Moderate de mand; sales 10.000 bales, of which 8.- 000 bales were American i 1,000 bales for export and speculations. "t New Tork opened, 19 points down, steady at the decline, . advanced 8 points. Afterwards the market declined 8 points la consequence of unfavorable Liverpool news. New Orleans Is selling and inereas log stocks In the Interior towns. To wards the close shorts were eovering and eansed a flight improvement. The market closed steady at a net decline of 18 points as com pi red with yeeter- day's alose. -, -. Tomorrow the Washington Bureau report will be published and as it Is expected that it will show a low esti mate for the lint per acre, the market looked more cheerful af the close. Beovipta continue extremely light, for today they are estimated at 81,000 bales, against 88,000 bales- last year. This week's receipts will not reach the estimate of 900.000 bales against 896,- 000 bales last year. It is interesting to inow the rerelpts for the following weeks last year: November 18th, 868,- 000 1 November 93rd, 847,000 1 Novem ber 80th, 859,000 1 December 7th, 848,-. 000 1 December 14th, 849,000 s Decem ber 91st, 880,000 1 December 98th, 804,- 000 bales"T r'--:; Options elosed as follows: November, 8.47 to 8.60 1 Denember, 49 to 8.801 January, 8.88 to 8.S8 February, 8.89 to 8.00 1 March. 8.84 to 88 1 Apr!, 8 88 to 8.70 1 May, 8.78 to 8.74 1 June, 8.77 to 8.79 1 July, 8 81 to 8.83 ' ' Sales, 806,800, bsles. The November Washington Bureau reports were: Crop, 189-'B, 1917 pounds yield per acrei 1898-'4, 148.8 pounds yield pcf acre. Chicago Grain Market" Crioaoo, Nov, 8. Grain quotations slosed to-day as follows: ," Wheat December, 68 6-8 1 May, 89 7-8 to 6S. Corn December, 98 1-4 1 My. May, 99 1-9. - Oates December, 18 6-8; 90 8-4. Raleigh Cotton Market. "Friday, November 8th. Good middling, 8 1-4 to 8 8-8. ' Strict to good middling, 8 8-8, 8 1-9. Will Contain Valuable Information. By Telegraph to me Passe-Visrroa. - Washington, D On Nov. 8. riec retary Morton is now engaged In the preparation of his annual report, which will disouss at length the Ques tion of extension to foreign markets of American products. He has given special attention to the question and has obtained through the consular service a vast amount of Information of value to farmers. "He will suggest methods for the utilization of infor mation. 1 - J, : Fwnerals by Trolley.'. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. ' Chicago, Nov. 8 The managers ol eleotrio railways are preparing to eater for funeral parties. Somber oolored oars will soon take the plaoe of the hearse. Mourners will follow in trailers, instead of carriages Ths Calumet Railway Company has a funeral oar in process of oenstrao tion. It will be ready to ran to Oak- wood Cemetery in few days. ; Injunction Against Strikers. '. a TrtMmDh to the Passe-VisnoB. ' , ' -' Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 8. Jndars Han ford has issued an injunc tion preventing strikers interfering with the great Northern Railway. ' The Work ofReeouo Goes on. ft Tetacnoh to the Press-Visitor. ' ' ; Dbtboit, Nov. 8. One btfdy was reoovered from the Journal building today. Seven more are still buried. RALEIGH, ; N. CAN IT - BE EXPLAINED ? Mr. Page's Daughter Criti- cally IU With Feyer HAS N0t BEEN NOTIFIED By Normal School Authorities The Neglect oXDr.MoIver Severely (''sc Condemned,'.. . - Teaterday 's Pbub-Yisitob noted br)cfy the return from Greensboro of Mr. Bobert Page,' a so of Sheriff Page, who brought from the Normal school his sister, who is seriously sick with typhoid fever. Today we had an interview with veputy unaries Walters.1;"' " ; ' ' 'Sheriff Psge," says Mr. Walters, is very indignant about the way he has been " treated by Dr. Melver, When his daughter was brought home she had been ill of typhoid fever for thirteen days and her condition is serious Yet he has never heard a word from the Normal school author! ties concerning his daughter's condi tion. The fact that she Was so seriously 111 was a great shook to him." Sheriff Page has another daughter, Miss Pauline, at the school; and it was from her alone that be learned any thing of Miss Daisy Page's Illness. Her letters were of a character to cause anxiety, but, not' having heard any thing from the school authorities, the sheriff thought that she must be un duly alarmed concerning her sister. It is certainly to be hoped that Dr. Me lver can explain away the apparent heertlessness In the neglect to inform a fond father of his daughter's serious Illness. Sheriff Page was seen today. He confirmed Mr. Walter's statement, but said that he wanted no controversy; wanted nothing published. ' Prompt State Fair. At the late State Pair, the American Poland China Association of Marys vllle, Mo , offered as premiums, through V their ' Secretory, "Geo- Woodworth, three volumes of the Beeord for Poland China Swine. The prises were tskea by our fellow eititens Mr. W. T. Chandler and Mr. W. D. Batehelor. The books were received today and have been delivered to the winners. Mr. Woodworth expressed himself as highly pleased at the exhibits and the manner of the award, and promises to repeat next year. Virginia Dredgers In N. C. Waters. The "Newborn . Journal says infor mation has been received that three Virginia oyster barges are dredging In North Carolina waters, and also that Mr. W, H. Lucas, ex Chief 8hell Fish Commissioner, is making efforts before the oorinty ; commis sioners of Hyde to get dredging stopped in that oounty. Up to this time there had been no trouble with Virginia pirates. Form erly they caused a good deal oi trouble to the authorities. Pair Uxpenses Will be Paid. All the running expenses, premi- urns and purses of the recent State Fair will be paid said Secretary Nichols this morniug. They will be paid promptly, especially if the pledges made by the oitizons of Hal elgh are paid. Secretary Nichols says there is about 1600 in unpaid pledges out standing. "They are good men and will pay what they have oontraoted for," remarked the Seoretary. - HOSE APOLOGIZES For Withdrawing Cop Challenge Conldnt Stand Ortttolam, . BvTelesswhtotbePanss-Visiioa. - Nxw Yobjc, Nov. ; 8. Boee Has sent long letters of apology to com modore Smith for withdrawing the ohallenge for the America's cup. He couldn't stand the criticism at home, be says, and hops ths New Tork Yacht club will exonerate him . - ' Kill R. B. MANAGERS CO-OPERATE! To Defeat the Threatened Strike on the Great Northern. :; f. Br TeletTaph to the rrees-Visitor. : V .:' . Chicago, Nov. 8.A11 the railroad managers here have positively as ured President Hill, of the Great Northern, that as far as possible they will co-operate with him In defeating the American Railway Union strike threatened upon his road. . Acting pursuant to the polloy adopted by railroad managers in dealing with the last strike, Hill has engaged a detective' agency to furnish armed guards. . (X, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8,4895. ; . - BURGESS CORPS, The Crack Albany Military Com pany, Will Pase Here Sunday. The Albany Burgess' eorps will pass through Baleigh Sunday night ea route to the Atlanta Exposition. It will be remembered that the eorps stopped here several years ago and were enter tained by , the eititens and State oil eers. Many of the sorps are kindly remembered here, s iveral of out elU sensbelnff honorary members of the organisation " ' J No arrangements have been made for a stop here on the present trip. . Thsy will spend Sunday In Portsmouth and at 8 p, m. take a special train over Seaboard Air Line. The special will consist of a baggage ear, day eoaeh, four Pullman 'sleepers, - dining and private ears, and with engine 640, one of the Seaboard's new locomotives, at tached. It will be a train for railroad men to brag about. General Passenger Agent T. . Andersonf the Sea board Air Line, will join the corps, of which he Is an honorary member, in this vity and personally supervise the trip. The Albany Burgesses' Corps is recognised as the craok military or ganisation of Central New Tork, Reception at Mr. and Mrs. B. S, Jermsn's. Last evening a reception was riven bv Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Jerman in compliment to Miss Mary Ran- dolDh Montfcomery of Concord, a guest and cousin of Mrs. Jerman. The narlors were beautifully deoo- rated with palms, ferns and flowers The evening was passed very enjoy ablv. Those Dresent were: Miss Jane Andrews, Miss Lizzie Taylor, Miss Mamie Robbins, Miss Nannie Branch Jones. Miss Maud Merri- mon, Miss Susan Clark; Miss Mamie Cowper, Miss Kate Denson; and Messrs. B. W. Hunter, H. E Lion ford, Alfred Williams, Jr., Watkins Robarda. William Andrews. Thomas Denson, Norwood Carroll, Morrison Brown and T. Palmer Jerman. CITS IN BRIEF. The Charlotte Ohserver says "Baleigh should be happy." The Bee ord says that rabbits are unusually numerous in Chatham this year. Mr? George 0. MoGuy aMmt the Tarboro this morning, and his many friends, aa well as Mrs. HaGil vray, are glad to see him again. j The train from the west this morn ing pulled away on rchedale time with out waiting for the Seaboard train from Atlanta which was a few minutes lite. Attention is called to the new an nouncement today of the Baleigh Sta tionary Company. They always have the beet and give prompt and polite attention to all orders. The Arm of Alfred Willisms & Co., the old reliable, is always ready for you, when you eall for anything in the line of stationary, pens, books, or sohool supplies. Give them a call. Mr, A. M. Scales, of Greensboro, N. C, son of Bx-Gov. Scales and Mies Bessie Taylor, daughter of Col. John D. Taylor, ' were married yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church la Wilmington. A little black horse furnished all of Fsyettevllle street's excitement this morning by running away with a buggy, one wheel of whioh was gone. He turned Into Fayetteville from Bast Davie and never stopped till he reached Pescud's grocery. As he '-kept in de middle ob de road," with the excep tion of a drunken looking swerving, no damage was done. - The News and Observer's type-set ting machines start la operation this afternoon, probably.- ; There are three of them, and they are handsome look Ing oontirivanees. The , Introduction f the Linotype In North Carolina was bound to come, and the News and Ob server Is to be commended for its en terprise in being the tret State paper to fall ia line with the Metropolitan journals. : jv'jj Mr. Glover, a prominent farmer of Johnston county, was here today, and says that there is probably not over a half a crop of cotton la Johnston and certainly not over 60 per sent. He says the farmers throughout the country are la better condition thaa he . has known them In twenty years, and that they have plenty of supplies, and are prepared to hold their cottoa against the present prises. U Mr. Henry Hobcon, of Davie oounty has a chicken which has a heavy coat of hair Instead of feathers. A meeting called to take place la Hickory to express sympathy for the Cuban insurgents, failed for laek of at teadaaee. in "Penitentiary" Case Goes Against the. Fusionists. APPEAL WILL BETAKEN Said That Judge Coble Would Have Iilked to Seethe Stwndfbrd-Elllng- j&yMs-U-ejae)' Decision. ... . .In Superior Court today Col, "Rain-In-The Face" Buck Kttohen reoeived a severe set baok, in the de oision rendered by Judge Coble against the alleged fusion directors of the penitentiary, who sued the Governor's appointees for that posi tion. The oase was concluded, as far as the hearing went, some days ago; the deoision was expected soon er than it came. There are some who intimate that Judge Coble held baok as long as possible in order that he might learn the decision of the Standford Ellington library suit, whioh is pending in Supreme Court and whiob in many respeots is simi lar to the case just decided. Judge Coble's deoision this morn ing was given orally; he simply an swering the first issue, which was: 'was the plaintiff legally elected?" no." The judgment has not yet been drawn. It is a mere matter of form. In substance it will be that Henry C. Dockery, J. T. B. Hoover, Meyer Hahn, T.E. McKaskey, J. E Bryan, A. Cheek, H. B. Parker and E. T. Wakefield are not entitled to the office of the direotors of the State penitentiary, but that the Governors appointees, B. W. Ballard, W. H. Smith, S. C. Rankin, W. J. White, R. H. Hicks, T. L. Dale and R. E Radburn, are entitled to said offloe. The plaintiffs in the case will, as soon as the judgment is rendered, take an appeal to the Supreme Court The publio can get a very fair idea of what the deoision in the oase will be by watching the decision of the Supreme Court in the Standford El lington oase. .T, MCL A- Items, members room" is now ready, The 1 and games of ohess,dranghts and croki- nole may be enjoyed. A set of dominoes would be appre ciated. Secretary Overton is sending to members a great list of important questions touching all phases of the work. Should there be a ready re sponse, he will organise 'a class In any department. About 8,000 associations will observe next Sunday as the young men's day of prayer. An intevesting service will be conducted at 4 p. m. in the loeal rooms, to whieh any man will be wel come." Fayetteville Observer's New Editors. Miss Mary MaoBae, of Fayetteville, who is visiting in the city, la one of the two lady editors of the Fayette ville Observer, she and Miss Nellie Morrison, of that place, having in charge a two column department of the paper. These two brilliant young women probably find newspaper work very pleasant. This department would certainly Indicate this, for its bright paragraphs show a degree of literary merit in their daintily dished news and society gossip as can be equaled in no similar department in any State paper. A Baptist Preacher Repudiated. On a eall from Castle Hayne Bap tist Church, a council composed of six Baptist ministers, met at the First Baptist Church in Wilmington to consider charges affeoting Bev B. O' Berry, a minister and Christian. The proceedings were la private, but the Bevlew learns that ths eouncil found him guilty of unchristian conduct, and have repudiated him and de manded the revocation of his creden tlals. ' r Our Dally Cotton Letter. ' Hereafter the Patss-Tisitoa will pub llah dally in addition to its already splendid report, a letter upon the cot ton market direct from Messrs Hnb hard Bros. & Co.. of Nsw Tork. . J Hubbard Bros, ft Co., are one of the highest and most reliable authorities on cotton la the country, and their estimates aad calculations are always conservative and aoourate. These let ters will be telegraphed every day at a o'clock especially to the Panss-Vnu-tob through ths courtesy of Messrs. Whitehead aad Cary, who are the rep resentatives here of Hubbard Bros. A OoH aad who always get the most prompt aad reliable market aews. THE BOG APPLE. A New Discovery by Dr. Blaoknall Will Do Away With Polttioa. Dr. Blaeknall is a public benefactor, This is known by everybody in these parts old enough to talk. The Doctor has, through Mr. C. S. Powell, made a disoovery, whieh from the Doctor's own statement, will place the country in a new era of prosperity, The Doctor's latest discovery la the hog apple. In giving a description of this new vegetation the doctor said it was Imported from Liberia or Siberia, he nJld . not know which.. The trees, according to the Doctor's statement, grow from fifteen to eighteen feet In three years, and when they have jeaehed that age they yield fruit very profusely. He says "the apple resem bles a Siberian crab and it ie the only double-hulled apple I ever saw. As a hog fattener, the apple beats beans and peas and peanuts and artichokes and chufas and corn and cabbage and tomatoes and anything I know of. The apples ripen in the fall and fall from the trees in the spring in great quantities. The hog comes along and gets himself in eondition for kill ing. Hogs can be fattened on one fifth the present eost. If the apples some up to my expectations, as Mr. Powell and myself both think, then politics will be a thing of the past and we won't have any politicians." Just why the doctor made the last statement at this time is not known. STRAIGHT TOBACCO TIPS. Large Receipts Lately, Market Open ing Up Again. The tobacco market has opened up again and the warehouses here are doing a rushing business. Sales were practically at a standstill and the business wa paralyzed temporarily during the drought for the fact that it was impossible to move the bright wt-ed without breaking it up. Sinee the recent rain the market has been quite active. Messrs. Williamson and Lee have had large breaks for the past two days at their warehouse on East Davie street. The floor was covered with to bacco yesterday. Farmers are satis fied, for- they have received good prices. For the past three days breaks have been aotive. Over 100,000 pounde have been handled this week. The tobacoo today came principally from Wake county. Chatham was also well represented. Mr. Council of this county, sold one barn whioh averaged 33 60, W. C. Johnson averaged $86 on his sales, and Cooper and Johnson received $36. All of these are Wake oounty farmers. The tobacco industry is a good one. It has already received a strong foot hold in Wake county. Baleigh is making an effort to become a leading tobaooo market and with proper en couragement from the business men it can be done. Big breaks are expected from now on. The Exposition's Spurt, The Exposition Is making a new reo- ord this week in attendance. For the past three days it has more than dou bled the figures for the corresponding days of last week. Chief Felder of the admissions department, who was con nected with the same department of the World's Fair, says that Atlanta is duplicating Chicago's experience. The people have held back until the mid dle of the Exposition before pouring in. The midway showmen who have had a hand-to-mouth existence hereto fore are now accumulating a surplus. Road Laws Hit all Around Tuesday The oounties of Craven, Pamlico and several others voted on the same act favoring road improvements, as did Wake county on Tuesday last. The law was defeated by a large ma jority in Craven. In Pamlico county registrars were appointed and regis tration books furnished, but too late for the election to be legal. Work of the Medical Convention. The medical convention which is in session in Washington, is ettrastiag a deal of attention Dr. Tenable, of the TJnlvesity, read a paper yesterday on "The Germs of Disease Imbibed la Drinking Water, Especially the Bac teria of Dlptheria. Dr.- Bodcaaa read a paper of the preventive remedies of disease t .' Dr. Lewis, of this city read a very valuable paper, whieh has been highly spoken of , on how we take colds aad how to prevent them. v : 1 Dr.' OfHagea made interacting re marks' oa the contagious nature of dlptheria. " " $3-00 PER YEAR.' NEWSGATHEMDINADAY Condensed and Put in afEead- ableForm. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told mm Picked up on the Streets and Various Points ' A Do at Town. . - ., . Mrs. Dr. W. H. Bobbitt wllT ehep- er-'tie the party to Atlanta next Tues day over the Seaboard Air Line. The Boeky Mount fair aad the Fay. etteville fair are both la progress this week. The railroads are giving. re duced rates. The Duke and Duchess of Marlbo rough will visit some Southern points, notably Bithmond, Va., daring their honevmonn trln. r Biohmond county was well represent ed here yesterday. Sheriff Smith, Beg- ister of Deeds Dockery and the clerk of the court were all here. There will be a german at the Capi tal Club this evening complimentary to the vieitJnf young ladies in town. Dancing begins promptly at 8 o'clock. and stops at 13:80 sharp. A large audlenoe was at Metropoli tan Hall last evening to witness the performance of East Lynns given by the leading colored artiste of the city. Lowry, the man who as reported several days ago hit a man on ths head, presumably with a hatchet, and crack ed his skull, has been arrested. His trial has been twice set twice post poned. Mr. Seogglns, of Durham, is making . large purchases of whiskey In Orange county from the distillers. He has an arrangement whereby he advances for the distillers to the Bevenue De partment payment of taxes. Farmers are now bringing in cotton much more freely than they were a week or so age. This is probably due to the f aet that they are now in need of ready money ;aad have despslred of an early and decided advance hr price. All the machinery has been pnt ia place In the new annex to the Baleigh cotton mills, and is humming away now with full speed. The "annex" yon know, is not an annei at all, as It ie really larger than the first building. The number of spindles at the mills now is 10,800jbefore the new machinery was pnt in, there were only 8,000. Alfred Pierce, the colored man who as told Monday was arrested here for horse stealing, was given a trial today before a Magistrate. He was sent on to Criminal Court, Jan 1st, 1808 under a heavy bond, which he could not give. In jail. Mr. T. C. Harris has showed us some most nniqne designs for advertising cuts whioh he made for one of our druggists. Mr. Harris has done some excellent work of this kind and many of our business men are now having their cuts for advertising purposes made by him Instead of ordering them from elsewhere. Mr. William Boylan recently visited the Wake Forest section and was specially struck with the fine farm of Mr. Priestly Mangum. He has ons piece of land Mr, Boylan says, that will yield 00 bushels oi eorn and a bale of cotton to the acre. Mr. Mangum is one of the most prosperous farmers In the county and Mr. Boylaa con siders him an ideal farmer, all of whieh he ia. Mr. E. V. Denton was sporting a very unique and novel cane yester day. 'Some of his friends commented on the extra style he was indulging In when he unscrewed the head of the cane, quietly took out a little tumbler and proceeded to pour out a sample of some of N. M. Uri's Parker Brand whieh was offered to his friends. The cane is quite a curiosity aad was seat him by Mr. B. L, . Prempert, the rep. reseatativo of N. M. TJrl Co. , William Mahoaey, a colored boy, went oa a hunt yesterday. He was not as yet ap to the sportlness of a breech loader, so carried the old mua-ale-loader of our daddies. Whether the result same from a too-heavy load or'whether it was the natural "devil" ia the pleee. Is not known) at any rate it "basted," and load were the echoes therefrom Willie Is minus about a square lack of cheek. ; He may bs thankful that he sufferred ho farther Injury,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75