Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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-nv-TT-v ITOR Tomorrow's Weather. Tomorrow'! Weather. ForNorhCarollna-Falr, warmer, .: Ralela-h Bad Ttolaltr 1 WAP, wtrnnjontneriTwiau rain probably H tarda v. THE 0 trvi WVIV NO 7ft. f. ' i. ' i v jtJL--- -r - .,M..,Ma...,.,M,.snmansnBnnsBssB MMWMMMaa""""""""""""" i ; 1 1 1 ... I Women and Children Shot ; andTiayonetted. , A SPANISH ""ATROCITY. Meltno's Mem ' Wreak Oowara) Slaughter In , the Spaniard ' ' i, Matama Prorlnoo. ' n. titiii ta the Prsal Ylaltor. v . Tampa, Fla.,'Nov. 8L -Colonel Kiguredo, Cuban leader, Um re " ivMl a letter detailing the aliened atrocities In the Spaniard Matantat - provinoe. CoL MeUno, oommauaer .. -nf th Knnnish troOM. was ae lea tea by Gomes. While retreating he met ' a group of women and children near Gayopina The women , maae 4 1 : anMrinar remark enraKinK the Span iarJa who shot all the women and " . children down, also bayonetting " them. Campos has ordered Melino .""court-martialed. . - ,s V V " SALISBURY AND THE SULTAN - '"a' Reported to be Treating by Letter The Saltan to Viait London. . ' BrOaotetotbaPnevVHttor. - London, Not. 81 A foreign mes senger etarted early today for Con ; stantlnople via Ostrand, it la be lieved, to bear Salisbury's personal , reply to the letter of the Saltan of Turkey. The Manchester Guardian says it ia reported that the Boltan's letter to Salisbury oontained a pro -' poaal that after the exeontion of the Armenian reforms, he will visit Lon , don and other European capitals to propose the establishing of relations : with the great power with regard to the future administration of the af . fairs of Turkey. " . ' The Armenians Censured. . i ByTelCBTapnteTHUrnss-VmrrpB. : , Washington, BO, Nov. 8l.--The ' Turkish legation has received from ' the Sublime Porte a communication blaming the Armenians for instigat- lng outrages. The Armenian parson of Toozhetoh and his followers have plundered the. Mussulman village, Ad jlpour, precipitating disorders. . Other Armenian provocations are i enumerated.'- , ' - , Pynamite Gnn Teat. ' - . . By Tfttofrapk to the Prest-Vtattor. ' r Bak Fbahomoo, Cal, Nov. 81 The first week of Deoember the cffl. -oial test will be made of the dyna. mite guns defending the harbor, be J, fore General Graham and other cffl. cers of military posts.' 8hell will be . used, as their actual warfare. A Youthful Murderer. . 1 j Telegraph to to, Paaaa-Vurroa. ' f- , - Bbownsvillb, Ore . Nov. 8L . Lloyd Montgomery. 18 years old, was arrested for the murder of hts par ents and farmer MoKeeoherv Tues - day. He admits being In the house ' - ten minutes previous to the crime. . : V'V IHd Bin Title Kill Htm. . - By Cable to th rraat-Ylaltor. - , - Londok, Nov. 81. General Right Honorable 6lr Henry F. Pojisonby, for many years, keeper of the prlv' purse and private secretary to thv Queen, died at the Osborne ootUge ; at Cowes today, aged 70 years. ' He has been ill some months. v . : . . : The Balfour Trial. - By Cabia to ttw Pa-Vlttor. . v . Lckdoh, Nov. 81.-The trial of Ja ' ' bet Balfour and others, on the sec ond lndlotmentof the Liberator Com , pan t's fraud oases, was begun this morning. '.,: ' - Will Talk About Cuba. ; a .:-. ' n.T.MiiklnUiarmaaa-VmTOB. - " IasiASArous," So. 81. GetMsor M.tl,.. laft todsr for Philadelphia to dliar a speech tonight oo th Cabaa eolutio. . ,- BU Body Found ..uMnh tn Hi PrMm-VUltor. Kiw Tobk, Nov. 21. The body of Calvert Vaux, the iamous lanasospe gardner, who disappeared luesaay, was found In the bay this morning. BEADED FOB ATLANTA. . - Mayor Btrona; and Train Loads of New Yorker En Route. ,' Nsw Toss, Nov, 81. Three hundred prominent eitUena. headed by Mayor Strong, left on two special trains la honor of Manhattan day at Atlanta. The eraek calvary snd quadroa sent . half of their mmbr as escort. Many train load of oltlienn are en route to Atlanta. UPWARD MARKET. Cotton Advances Ten Polnta In New York Today. Bt Ttlecraob to tb maa-VUltor. . Niir Tobk, Sow. 81 Llrpool opened 1-8 to 1 point lower, regained this and advanead 8 1-8 to 8, elosiog tetdy. Spot Mies, 18,000 bW. Sew Tork cpned 4 to 5 poInU opt the flactoatloB were eoaflntd to narrow rang ,J - j ' Batelpta, 80,000 against 41 000 this day latt year. Beeeipta costing light with aoll drmnd from home mills Options closed as follows: ;: Noramber, 881 to 8.88 1 De -ember, 8 81 to 8 88; Joary, 8 85 to 8 80 1 February, 8 80 to 8 81 1 Mareh, 8.84 to 8 86 1 AprU, 8 88 to 8 40 1 Myr 8.48 to 8.44 i June, 8.47 to 848 j Inly, 8 48 to 8.80 1 Angnat, 8.61 to 8.68; Oeto. br, 1806, 8 10 to 8 18 ' Sales. J97.700. . Firm. Habbard Bros. Oo.'a Cotton Letter Special to Pnw-VUItor. Ssw Toai. Hot. 81. ' Th trade demand in Liverpool to day was aot a -set! the trade cipeeted, and the arrlial msrket was disappointing to the trade. Bat it qoiokly improred when .ft was found that the movement Instead of Inereaa ing, as had been untverally expected, wai lighter than laat week ; Selling by one of the largest spinners broke open the market at a deelioe, but this was Quickly recovered on large pnr- chsies for Liverpool account, eatabllah Ing sn advance, aithoogh the temper of traders is agsinit as advance. The larger interests have been free buyer of cotton on th degression beeaoss of what seems to be a marked falling off in the movement, which will main. ttin and incresse the demand for cot ton from European spinners who have not secured their supplies. The local trade is bearish on the grounds that the market cannot re cover from the severe decline of the past sis weeks, and on the Bombay ovement, which is 45,000 bale sgslnit 0,000 bale lait season. : Hubbard Baos. h Co. Ohloago Grain Market. - Cfliolao, No 81. Grain quotations closed to-day as follows " . '. Wheat Deoember,, 58 1-4 1 May, 00 8-8 to 80 1-8. Cora December, 87 1-4 Hay, 881-8. Bolelgh Cotton Market. Thursday, November 81t Good middling, 8 1-8. Strict middling, 8. -Mlddlinr.77-8. Tinge. 7 1-8 to 7 8-4. V. Firm with good demand. ' . Strike Spreading In New York. By Telegraph to m rreu-Vlaitor. ' NswToa.Nov.ai. Thectrise oi th building tied is spreading today. Twenty thousand men sre out. .The construction of elgetern large build ings is at a standstill. ' The strikers ssy they will fight all the winter. There is no sign or peace. ' Th bosses are equally determined,. : Skilled men. brought from other cities. by the contractors. Join the Bon SmlthV Onion, th offices of ths Stat arbitration board are unavailing. There ts no violence. - A SAD CASE. Mrs. Nathan . Holleman, or Apex, Again Insane Missed From Home- Late this afternoon there sat In the court house hall a little, brown-whls kered man and a large woman, who sobbed drily; and whose grey hair was dlssbeveled. . Ton know I never hit you," she soreamed as the reporter entered. " Tou have hit me and choked me to death a hundred times, bufl never hit you." The man only smiled in- ereduously. - " The couple were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Holleman, ot Apex. Mrs. Holleman has been In the Insane Asylum here, and in the a organton Hospital. She bad been discharged as cured. Monday she left her home; her husband only found her today. The woman won't go home with him. and the distracted husband doesn't know what to do. ? Mrs. Holleman ; is a noted opium fiend. She will get opium and eat it in large quantities. If possible. . Sbo Ran Away With the Spoils. While J. K. ("Prits) Bmmett wss playing with his company last week t Dennison, Texas, his wife. Miss Emily Lytton, ran sws with another men snd her hssbaad'smoney, ta.707. leav ing him without a penny to show for the season's busines. She also took s valusble diamond. She left a note saying that when he received H she A K. I. Ta 1 Cal.. With ths WVHIU w a . . ' man she loved. j RALEIGH. N; C,; THURS HAY EVENING,, NOVEMBER 21, 1895. THE SULTAN MUCU ALIVE He Re-Appoints a Governor who Had Been Removed. THE SITUATION DABX Thia Last Appointment Promising to Renew the Massacre of Americana ' Who Have surrendered. : ByCablatotbcPreM-VUItor. Const ah tinoplr, Nov. 21. The politioal situation is darkening and the promising outlook of yesterday is blighted by the appointment of Eahrl Pasha, removed from the governor's-shlp Yan at the instanoe of Great Britian' for barbarities as military commander ot the Alpho district.' The bad impression this has produced is unexaggeratable. The ambassadors feel that it will be impossible to prevent him from par suing the same taotios he did in Van in which case the Christians of the Alpho district will softer severely for outbreaks against Turkish tule. The representatives powers today disou8eed the , appointment and formulated a note to the Sultan, saying that they cannot be reeponsi hie for the oonsequenoe, should the Armenians of Zeitung be massacred, after, their surrender whloh they agreed with he powers to do. VmrarA, Nov. 21. British Am, basaador to Turkey, Currie bad a long conference this morning with the Austrian Minister of foreign af fairs at Goiuobowskit, relative to the situation In Turkey. A'terward be departed for Constantinople. HE GETS TEN YEARS. Story of a Hyde bounty Mob, One Member of Whloh Was Caught. The sheriff of Hyde county ome in this morniDg with W. H Moore, a colored maD, who b- been sen tenoed td the penitentiary tor the long term of ten years. The crime for whioh he was sentenced was one whioh in its direct consequences did no harm, but which in its effects on the lawful obaraoter ot the commu nity may be far reaching. Stephen B.' Ay era, a white man, had some trouble with the negroes of the neighborhood.? The latter mad? threats but nothing was t ?ue far sev era! weeks. Then, one bight while Mr. Ayera and his wife and ohildren were sitting comfortably in tbelr after supper room, a perfect fusilade of shots was fired from ambush. The glass in the windows was shat tered and bullets buried themselves in the walls. The family wa naturally terrified and eought shelter. All night long they were afraid to move from the house." An investigation was made, Moore suspected, arrested and oonvioted. He, however, has always denied par ticipation in the affair and contended that he knows nothing of the shoot ing. ' Hon. Harry Skinner Engaged to Miss Ella Monteiro. Csrds have been received in the city announcing the marriage of Miss Ella Bmitla. daughter of Mrs. P. C. Mon teiro, of Baltimore, to Bon. Barry Skinner,' Congressman from the Sec ond dlctrlet. ' ' Th ceremony will take place st Cardinal -Gibbons'" residence in Bal timore, Taesdsy, November 88, st 5 p. m. Miss Monteiro is very well known in this city, having visited here on sev eral occasion. Sh is a woman of re markable beauty and decided intellec tual ability. " ' . Miss Monteiro Is a nleee of Mrs. T. J. Jarrls. - THE FlaiND REPORTED CAUGHT. Bob Scale, the Rooklngham Negro Who' Shot Miss Belter, Captured. , New reaches Raleigh that Robert Scale?, the negro fiend, who as re ported several days ago attempted to assault and then murder a Miss Belter, who lives near Madison, In Rockingham county, ; has ? been oaptured. hS-v ' It was sUted several days ago at the Executive office that Scales was somewhere In the Virginia ooal fields, but this information oould not be nubllshed. , He was oaptured on the Koanoce railroad above Winston ; so the Exec utive office information was about oorreot. The capture Is as yet, how aver, only reported. StrenuouB efforts will be made to nrevent Soales lynohlng. Organ- IzmI bodies ot citizens have been hunting for him ever slnoe the crime. . The Bute Agrieultael Society offer ed seven gold medalevfor the best ss- hibits made among the lesdiug ex hibits st the Fsir. The swards havs been made and the medals completed. They are1 genuine: gold and are of 'peelelly handsoms design and beauty They arc on exhibition at Mahler's and will be turned over to the success t ul contestant id a few day. - ,. Mr. A. B. Love, of Bsleigh, took the medal for the best diaplsy of smoking tobacco. V Mr. B. B C. Hambley gets the award for the beat herd of young Jerseys He is from Bockwell Ptrk, Rowan eoonty. . s ; ': '. The gold medsl for ths largest ei klbit of native wines Is awarded Ato Col. Wharton i. Green, of Fayette. viUe. . : ; To the Odell Manufacturing Com pany is swsidcd the medal for the largest dieply of fabrics manufac tured ia this 8tste. The Thompson School of Slier City gets the medal for the best general display made by any lohool in the SUte.: Mr. John Lumideu. of Balelgh, is given the gold medal for the brst dis play in tazirdermy. Mr. Lumsden'a exhibit of birds and animals attracted especial attention. Sparger Brothers, of Mount Airy, received the award for ths best die play of manufactured chewing tobaeoo exhibited. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday School Convention In Sea- ston Today. The Wake County Interdenomi- tional Sunday Sohool Convention met here today in the Presbyterian Churob, at 10 o'olock a. m Prot H M Hamill, of the International Committee, one of the b&t informed men in thia country was present" 1 The following programme Iwas carried out: Services began at 10 a. m, by a Praise and Pjayer Service, led by Rev. W. G. Clements There was an enrollment ot repre sentatives from the various Sunday Sohools - - An address on the condition of the work in Wake county was delivered by N. B. Broughton. At 11 o'olock Prof. H. M. Hamill spoke on "Advanced Sunday 8ohool Methods ", This was followed by general questioning on methods of Teaching and ot ManagiDg the Sohool. The afternoon session was resumed at 8 p. m with a Prayer and 8ong Service, Mr. W.J.Young, preeid ing An excellent address, "The Bible the Teacher's Textbook," was de livered by Rev. Eugene DanieL Rev. J. N. Cole spoke on "Spirit ual Life Essential to Successful Teaobing." His talk was full of prac tical tbooght. Primary Class Methods, by Mr. Jo. H. Weathers was an interesting feature of the service. The following is the program at this evening's session. 7.80 p m Prayer and SongSer- vioe, oonduoted by Rev. D. H. Tuttle. 7:50 P. M. Address, 'The True Aim of Sunday Sohool Teaohing," Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter. 8:20 P. M. Song and Praise Ser vice, Rev. J. L Foster, presiding. 8:30 P. M Address, "OnrSuoday Sohool Work;" Prot & M. Hamill. Delegates will he appointed to the State 8unday $ohnol Convention. EARLY MORNING FIRBi. Mr. Burt Wtlder'e Gin Burned $2,000 Lost. The cotton gin of Mr. Burt Wilder, soath of this city was burned at sa early hour this morning. ; Mr. Wilder had 8fty bales of cotton In the gin, and of these thirty bale were more or lees burned, and the loss is estimated at about 83,000. The gin was totally destroyed. There was no Insurance. It is notknown how the Are originated, but Mr. Wilder supposes that a tramp probably went in during the sight to sleep and kindled a Are. It was die covered about 8:80 a. m. by na bid solored msa, who woke Mr.4 Wilder up, but nothing eonld be don to ar- rest the flames. Mr. Wilder Is on of the most iadnitrlou snd highly re spected farmers of Wake county and his loss will be heard of with much regret. Sleepers tor Atlanta, " Commencing today th Southern Railway Company will operate on their faat mail a Greensboro and Atlenta Pullman sleeper. All space will be em sale ia thia ssr at Greensboro nnd reser ados saa be wired from the Southern Bailwsy offles la this lty I V Vill Ws V aV WW a Si ak en Water Works Company Let Off Their Pond. VAST VOLUME OF WATER It Will Take Several Days to Draw it Off Judge Whitaker'a Watoh Rewarded. Bx-Judge Spier Whitakerpaasea by the water works company's plant at least two timet every day. Since the 80th of November, the Jndge upon nearlng the Walnut creek bridge, has cast his eyes towards the dam of the pond above, expecting to see a volume of water pouring from the escape-hole. His ' vigilance wai awarded this morning and a solid stream of water. two feet in diameter, met his gate. Nobody Is more pleaded than the Judge for the removal. He fought the cor poration in the eonrt with all his ight and in the end won the victory. The ease is well remembered by the public, having been tried at the July term of court. The leading physicians ia ths State were the witnesses. The udgment of the eourt waa that the company should remove the dam from the pond between the dates of Novem ber 80th and December 10th, so that the water shonld have a natural and unobstructed flow. On the Slst day of November the company oomplies with the judgment of the court. The stream of water which U rush ing through the dam, ia about two feet in diamatxr. Ths pond, oontains a great volume of water extending back in various directions for half a mile, and it Is not likely that the water will be drawn off for several days. The pond was drswn off aeferal years ago, and it Is said that there sre few fish there There is no wsy of estimating the volume of water in the pond, though Several msthematieally inoliued citi sens hsve risked their reputations by naming the exact amount. One gentleman stated that there was 03.000 cubic yards. Take the state ment for what it is worth. The water works company deserves eredit for the prompt manner and willingness to comply with the judg ment of the eourt in thii matter. They have made a change in their machinery which costs them several thousand dollars and what i more, have maae it without a mormer. INSULTED IN THE COURT ROOM Was the Reason Mr. Fred. Green Slapped Lawyer Holton. Tuesday lawyer HoUod, of Dur ham, made some personal remarks in the ooui t room at Durham whloh Mr. Fred Green considered insulting to himself. So, when he met Mr. Hoi ton on the streets he promptly slap ped the latter's faoe. The two be came at once engaged in a personal encounter, which friends stopped im mediately When the 4 o'olock train reaohed Durham yesterday, the passengers looked out upon a depot crowded with a swaying body of excited men that gave one the idea of a through-the centre play at football. Another fight was in progress, this time between Lawyer Holton and Mr. Caleb Green. The two bad met. quarreled briefly and fought. Feel ing ran high, and it looked at one time as though the many peace mak era would oome to blows. But before the train pulled out all was "met again. X O. O. F. Regular Communication of Seaton Gales Lodge, Na 64, 1 0.O.F., at 7 :30 o'olock: sharp. Work in the seoocd degree. Candidates entitled to this degree will present themselves with out fall at 8: 10 o'clock. Members earnestly requested to attend as other matters ot great im portanoe will have to be attended ta A ourdlal invitation to all Odd el lows. . Fbahx E. Emobt, N. G. Tusk, Sec. ATTENTION DBOBBB 8TAIT 1 1 Every member required to be on hand at 8 o'clock p. m., sharp. ' By Order of T. R. lnunox, Captain. Cattle and Horse as Anotlon. .. Oathe 84 of December Mr. Frank Stronaeh will sell at his place a Wit mlngtoa street. Twenty-flve head of registered settle aad a drove ot twsnty-ftfs flue driving horses. The stock Is soasla-ned to him aad will be pat np at suction toths highest bidder, After Nineteen Years the Seaboard Agrees to Open Up Morgan BU Testerday Chairman of the Street Committee Drewry signed with i. B Batchelor, Bsq., attorney for the Sea board Air Lin, a contract whereby the railroad ia to build the long eon templated bridge over the track on Morgan street, and by this means pave the way for the city's opening the street. This has been long intended as soon as th, bridge over the Sea. board track was built. By the eon tract signed yesterday the road binds itself to begin work in sixty dsys. The bridge will be very muoh on the order of the HUlsboro street bridge. but s muoh more hsndsom snd more expensive structure. It will have atone abuttmenta and be longer by sixteen feet. It waa in August. 1878. that ths city brought cult against the Balelgh & Gaston railroad to compel that road to build thia bridge. The city won the suit and ainee that time every city administration has touched upon the matter in come way or form. Noth: ing, however, had been done when the present administration came into power. Mayor Buss and Chairman Drewry have been for several mouths m cor respondence with Seaboard officials, and Mayor Buss reached an agreement with General Manager Winder. The city contended' for stone abnttments and sixteen more fett of bridge. When Vice President Bt. John and other officials were here a definite agree ment was reached; yesterday the pa- pess were signed. The opening of Morgan street will mark a big improvement to the city. It will be specially adrantageous to countrymen, who can then reach the ity by a direct line without coming on HUlsboro street by ths street cars. This one fact will aave at least two runaways week. FIRE THIS MORNING. Milk Ran Freely Down Fnyetteville An alarm of Are waa sounded this mornioa; shortly after 8 o'clock from box No. 88. A great crowd hurried to the acene of the supposed blsse ss is always the ease when sn up-town slsrm sounds. The blaze was a very small one in the rear of Blake's livery stables. Little if any damage was done There was an amotlng incident con nected with the fire. A sleepy-eyed horse on Fnyetteville street which makes its living pulling a milk wagon. took a new lease of Ufa when the big Womble truok passed down the street. The horse dashed by the truck; when the horse rescbed Dughl's he struok an obstruction, tearing himself com pletely alooae from the wagon. The result was th it the contents of two big, 10 gallon milk cans hit the ground and theoorlshlng white liquid emptied ia the sewer at the corner of FayettevlUe and Martin streets. Ths wagon belonged to the Shellum dairy. The negro said he left the horse stsnding. Agnes Wallace Villa Tomorrow Night. Agnes Wallace Villa, the emotional actress, sppears in this city for the Brat time Friday night at the Academy of Music. She is perhaps as familar with the publics of theatres as any aotress in America. The Detroit Journal says: "Through out her career she has appealed to the same theatrical taste, and so satisfac tory hss been her effort that the mere announcement of her name Is sufficient to fill the largest of theatre in the largeat of towns. This was eer'ainly the ease last evening, for the pretty theatre on Oriswold street was packed to its limit by her admiring and sa thusiastis frienda. ' Agnes Wallace Tills has as Msdge Varlton In The World Agalnat Her,' a role that is exsctly suited to her, She hss s fearful and agonising time a the misjudged snd misused wife, but in the end the son breaks through the dark eloads and' life is as bright as a Jen day." The Revival at Central Church. A successful rivlval is being eon ducted at Central Methodist church. Th church Is crowded every night with an Interested congregation. Last night ths church was well filled and much Interest was manifested. Bar. Mr. Tuttle took as his text the subject, "Repentsne and Baptism of the Holy Ghost" Matthew 8, 1-18. There were seven conversions last night and a number asked for prayer. During the last three night there have been twenty' professions. The meeting will continue throughout th week. $300 PER, YEAR. NEWSGATHEREDIN ADAY Gondensedand Pat in a Bead able Form. FACTS AND GOSSIP. Interestingly Told as Picked np on the Streets and Various Points Anont Town. A city farmer says ths general esti mate of the Wake cotton crop is about On per cent. The box sheet for seats to Agnes Wallsoe Villa has been opened at King's drugstore. There have been several professions of Christ, as a result of the meetings at the mission rooms on Wilmington street. The professors were country people. The Knights and Ladies of Honor w.ll hold an oyster supper tonight In the Pullen building, in the room ad joining the Pbsss-Visitob office. Mr. George Keuhne has gone to Durham today to attend the Patter- son-Horehead nuptials. He is greatly missed from his aoeustomed plaee on Change. Mr. A. Dughi will be the caterer for the oyster supper of the Knights and Ladies of Honor tonight in the Pullen building, and of course the oysters will be of the Dest. Messrs. W. H. King & Co. are serv ing delicious hot drinks. Their choco lates, coffees snd teas flavored with whipped cream ars served in the most tempting manner. Try them. The State Agricultural Society of fered gold medals for the best exhibits in the leading exhibits made at the Fair. The awarda have been flniahed and they are of pure gold and hand soms design and beauty. Parties who arrived from Greens. boro today state that there was snow st that plaee yesterday. The fall con tinued Intermittently for several hours. but the precipitation was not enough to cover the ground. Mr. Walter Taylor, a graduate of Cornell University, pacsed a few days since, a creditable examination ia Washington City for the position of engineer in the revenue marine service, and will probably be assigned to duty on the Western coast. The Supreme Conrt has heard all sppeala from the eighth district. This was one of th lightest on the docket Messrs. A B. Holton, Chairman of ths Bepublicsn Executive Committee and Hon. Cy. B. Watson are in attendance at court. The Concord Standard says if Judge Schenck had not been defeated for a directorship in the North Carolina Railroad would he now be raising a howl against the release of the road f Then, again, he's no longer the South ern's attorney I It all depends how you hit a bull, whether he bellows or not. Dr. Harvey C. Upchureh, son of the late William G. TJDchuroh. has located in Balelgh and will practice his profession here, hsving graduated in medicine and being- thoroughly equipped. He hss many friends here at his home snd has evsry prospect of sbundant success in his chosen pro fession. The Board of Agriculture meets In regular session on the Srd of Decem ber. The meeting Is ons for the trans action of routine bnsincss, sloslng np of the department's financial business, etc., for the end of the year and get ting things in sh pe for the fiscal year. The ' department's most important meeting is held la Jane. The North Carolina Baptist Almaaas for 1808 will contain biographical sketches of Be. Dra. 0. Durham, O. T. Bailey, J. L. Carroll, D. B. Nelsoa and many other prominent misiaters 'a laymen who have died within the past year. Send la your orders ahead to Dr. N. B. Cobb, Balelgh, N. 0. Prise 85 a hundred or 40 a thousand : by sxpress, Beta II pries 10 seats each. Attention, Knights and. Honor Ladles of Pullea Lodge. No. 1018, Knights aad Ladies of Honor, will meet in their hiUl at 7 o'clock tonight.' B very member la requested to be present. Refreshments will be served. '. B. 8. Chbbk, M. T. Bat, See. Pro. ;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1895, edition 1
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