Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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ti TUE PRESS-VISITOR, MAl.kllili. N. C. Published by tuv . isium l'rcs uinpnny. Incorporated. tltlNKOI.IIIAWIN lV I'll. TAKUKHKlf lfi, .l ksta l!l,imir:l 1S! I. vismiK. Kh- Olltee in the !cn lluiklini.'. 6DF.EK 0. ANDREWS tdltor and Manager. UcKAK V. Advertising Agent. Subscription Prices. One Year . . . Six Months Otip Month I (Ml fZ 00 .35 KnKM'i'il as S, . ml -( 'hiss M.til Matter a 15 ;i The Leader in the News and hi rhruhiMon. TKl.Kl,i!.N.'. NO. 168. MONDAY March 'J-v .MKTIiol'lH.IS iF JollXSTnN. Town of SniiltilieM Awake ana I'ro Ktvssive. Smithtleld, N. C, March -:. -The sound of as, hammer ami oIIht tools uf Iron Is to be heard continually hero. h: The old I ' move. Court adj as suddenly Ins. Court ranpeil by lawyers wen tioed hv His Hi nor Jud The farm Neuse is on a .urn. d lide last Thnrsd,i. as it I ii .Monday ev.-ii-cal.-lielals llci.i"l"re ar- pass. .1 unuo Timl. i lake. f Johnston county ate numbers on the streets ot Smithlield these pretty sprint: clays. They are busy tit home arraiiuiin: their land for the production of corn, cotton and tobacco. The Morninir l'ost Is Mna id. dy it dilated. There an- mvr till new sub scribers here. It surpasses any dally in the State in accurate and reliable news. Another admirable feature it is Democrat'.- in polities, fair and jusi to all legitimate concerns, public and private, in the State. Its text is not always the Southern Kailwuy and Col. Andrews. which (he I pie of Ibis county, and perhaps many . lit. is. are tired of readins about. It doesn't advo cate any shade of alliance of the l.m oeratie party with either the populists or Republicans. This f. alur. nun. nds its editorials to (he clever judunieitt of its readers. The politics of Johnston county is. as USUal, Democrat ie. Tile peopfe HIT never disturbed about parly alliances, they are not in favor of fusion in any shape. but hold out a. richt hand of welcome to any and all people who de sire Rood government, administered by white people, to join them in their pood, wise and pure purpose on elec tion day. Many of the teal Populists of this county will vote for 1 iciiincrat ic nominees at the cominir .lection. In fact, there are not over lmi Populists in Johnston county. Smithfield is an excellent openinq; for a Rood hotel. There are two boarding houses here which do very well for the buii. lines they have, and the fare does well enough. Put a nice hotel building, modernly furnished and managed by an up-to-date hotelist can be made a satisfactory and paying institution. There seems to he quite a quantity of guano used this season. The wagons, carts, etc., are daily Moina: out loaded, but only small quantities of supplies are sold. Goldsboro's leadint: lawy. rs have vis ited our town this week professionally. Messrs. Isaac F. l'oit.h and 1''. A. Daniels. The catch of shad in Neuse riv. r this sprint: is phenomenal. There were ic. eausht Wednesday and Thursday in Cel. K. TV. Pon s seine, or trap. a. loss the Neuse. It is war. war. war: Cuba, Spain and the "Maine" discussed daily hero. Sheriff Ellington has boon ask.-.l to ;. i up a company to be in readiness, in ease of an emi-rsii-ney. but the sheriff, like your correspondent. il.,o-uft appre hend any thins: like war. It is learned on u'oo.1 authority tli it Mr. William M. Sanders and Mr. I). W. Adams are ttoini; lo have erected three dwellings duririf.' the remainder of the spring. Mrs. Ihrie. of I'itlsboio. who has been visiting her daughter. .Mrs. K. V. Poii. for several weeks, left this morning for Baltimore. Dr. K. T. Dickinson is in New York city taking a special course in Heine and will return about the i:.th of April. It will be only a few weeks now be fore the Smithtield Herald Publishing Company will be removed from the Sanders building t on Third street. the bank building TKXTl ,K Kl ii' 'ATI' 'X. Paper No. 1. Issued by the w'atauira Club of lialeiuh. The Wnlauga Cli:b ..( Kaloich (vvhi. li is composed of citizens ol North Caro lina) realizing the great in.poi tan. e and necessity of hnvitr-v the outh of th. State taught "the best trade of elc'iic work that (ho world lequrios to I., done, and will, b the world is w illing t. pay liberally for, pro ided it is done in the best manner possible, has arranged to prepare and to have published a series of shot! articles on the present importance oi textile instruction, am! the necessity for educating our young men to fill positions of responsibility, as superintendents, managers, and owners' of textile mills.. It. is an historical fact that the foun dation of Knpland's supremacy in man ufacturing was laid when the P.ritisn Parliament ordered that "Kvery French Huguenot who accepts refuge, and w ho erects a loom or other industry in the kingdom, shall give employ and train ing to at least one English youth." This i making the th- 'l. itiufac 'd wise action has aid English-speaking i turers of the world. About a nuiirter ,,f a teh.tny ago. Gladstone warned r.nl.uiil that unless more attention was --m.h to ie- hni. a! education and train -. :b. r nations might take away th - '- . ic nm.-y. He has lived to see a partial fulfillment of the prediction, especially in regard to .Germany. "The apprentice system Is a thing of . the pasty -and will never be revived. The great revolution wrought by steam and electric machinery in all branches ot mill operations has made high-grade technical training an absolute neces sity; and In order to develop efficient , managers of men and machinery, the ground work for this training and edu cation must hereafter be obtained in Industrial or technical schools, in the same way that men are preoared by special training to eventually occupy high positions In law and medicine. The employment of a man or boy on a special machine will seldom develop a leader or manager, without some prev '' lous Instruction on general subjects. It Is a well known fact that the boys and girls of a country are its most valu able possessions, and that time and money employed in their propier train ing and development will Rive the larg est and most satisfactory returns to the State. It Increases their earning ca- I pacity, and therefore their value to the State. It Is estimated by careful men that three-fourths of the cotton nulls of the future will be located in the Southern Slate: and North Carolina must be pre pared to erect and to manage her full share of them. North Carolina produces the cotton: contains an abundance of ci al and other fuel: valuable and acces sible water powers: an unsurpassed climate, and a large number of bright ait.ve American hoys, who are eager for industrial education. Shall the State give them such aih antages'.' 'e ure amply able to give a textile education to all who desire it. and no time should be lost in organizing a texiil- depart ment at the Agricultural and Mechani cal College. Such an addition wanted soon induce on. hundred new students to attend the college. Many "f the graduates of tills college are working their way to positions of profit and influence; and graduates ol" the textile department who have some natural ability and character would soon be able to work their way to good positions, and alo be a benefit to mill owners of the Slate. ;i:i:i:n old a;r Majo Harris Celebrates His Kightieth Anniversary. special Cor. of The Morning Post. Henderson., N. C. March 21'..- IVeid eclly one of the most pleasant, inter esting ami thoroughly successful ente! tainments attended here in time was held last evening at the fortable home of MaJ. and Mrs. social some F. Harris. Our venerable and highly pop ular townsman. Maj. Harris, has ar rived at the age of so years, and the occasion was an oetogenaiy reception, given in honor of that event. More than L'uu invitations had been sent out and the entertainment was quite largely attended. The rooms were niosl tastefully dee oratod with Mowers and brilliantly il luminated with candles. making a b. aiitiful and cheerful scene. Hut few would take Mai. Harris to be a man of more than .a years of age. He was pleasantly compliment his yonihtlil app-alan pal -.1 the up h eel. be bilth. Aft. Hi, i (be he ' la.il b tild inniv. il i v with Ml to f llis Maj. and Mrs. Harris had ro ved the congratulations f their ends, they wore escorted to the din ; room, an exceedingly pleasant of II veiling. To say that lie well known and popular caterer of Italeigh. furnished Hie le f.-shmeiits is sufficient to sav it was done in the best stylo and taste The table was artistically decorated with Mowers, and the ref i eshnieli I s vvie of feature hughi. Hie choio, Ihe t.ible which w: and fruit on cither Added were' Hi voiing la Mi-s Kn t t i mined st varieties. lit. vv . a 1 1 cn,as.. be wilh the vv. i.lo. Ibis f. at tin charming attendant up, of Kilt! tips and In lb pi.ee of aillilill fl old "Web I Mltlilll as follows whit.- silk. ..ail-: Miss rk silk, pink MiSM Jessie Temp.. Hill, of Italeigh. carnations and smilax: Page, of Aberdeen, brocaded silk and while hvacinths; Miss Harris, of II del-son. Pink organdy and while hya .inths: Miss Myrtle ll.nris. "f H del son. blue organdy, white lilacs : smilax: Miss llin.s. of Henders pink organdv trimmed in black v v. t : Mis Madeline Pan. lis. of II del son. while organdy over pink. Miss Mabel Harris, the accomplish ed ami talented musician, gave addi tie mil inte rest and pleasure to all by her difficult rendition on the plain Mrs. Dr. F. I:. Harris and Mrs. 10. A Watkins received in a gracious an happv SI Vie. They were assisted by Messrs. I.. P. loo. h. .lam- s Young am Heorge Manning. Miss Tempo Hill, of Kalelgh. am Miss 1.1 l.n Crudup. of Kittr.ll. guests of Mai. unci Mrs. Harris. A I'liirnlr Teac hers' Assoc iation will he organized in I lenders. .n this aft noon at 2:::n o'clock. Tie- meeting will he held in P.urvvell hall. Hon. C II Mehane. superintendent of Public sltuclion. will address the meeting. All of the county teachers and many edu calors of the Slate have been invite A separate meeting will he held f. the colored people after the adjourn nu-nt of Ihe first assembly Mr. Will I.. Hicks, of this place, who was married in P.altimore last Wed nesdav to Miss Martha Ellen Kelly ..f that city, arrived home today with Ills bride. IIASTFitN X.lRTII CAP.OI.IXA Immense Trucking and Other In rests of That Favored Section. Sp.-, i il Cor. of The Morning Post P.... ky Mount. X. C. March 3ti. plan living in Central or Weston otina it is simply a treat to lake a trip tins season of the year in Faster Xorth Carolina. Xever before in th history of the State has the trucking interest been so far advanced as it i now , and ne c r be fore- have the pros peels been half so flattering for a bottn lil'ul crop ami satisfactory prices, etc I have spent two weeks going through this se"-ti.in of the State, and it is most grat if ing to see the people so cheer fill over the general otitlo.ek for liusi uess gc-n.'! atlv, as wall as political. At Kinston. ( bilclsboro. Xevv bern anil other trucking points, ovcrvlhing is rnshin At Wilson, p.eeky Mount. Creenville ati'l Winston the tobacco people are likewise busy, and 1 a madvisod all are having heavy "tobacco breaks." un- e cpiallecl befro, since this great enter prise was commenced in these Fast ern counties. At Washington, Newborn. Plymouth anel Fdenton tishing was never so good before, and. taking things altogether, von might sav Fastcrn Carolina is on a boom never before know n in the his tory of the State. The prospeet of "war" se'onis to have no deleterious effect on business, and doesn't seem to disturb anybody in the hast, and all branches of business are beinir pushed with an energy hereto foie unknown, with brighter prospects for the future. With all this push, however, the neo pie take time to talk politics, and all seem united in the belief that le oeracy is a much on a b. vate business and etiterpr; are fully satisfied th .- -):, he the turning r :o . : Democracy w ,! ..e.i c :.. over the stab -.1 -I :)!. ,. eont inutin. ,,r' ., -,. g,, ro (lilloSS. I hue v . i llCt.tlS ot (tie St and dot. i mined find Ho of th eSl em I" and all ..-.,r will laslo.,11 talihsb scowl of distrust that frowns upon our Statehood from all around, our people should go back to that epoch in our history that marked the proud turn ing point toward prosiiertty that we have here chronicled? Is it strange that they shwuld again long for the voice of jarvts and the guidance of his ripened wisdom and the impress of hts known prowess for right and abiding integrity? All through this section of the State, and we doubt not throughout the State, the people are largely turning towards him as the most available man for chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee in the coming campaign, and the people down here say, with that other peerless Democrat. Hon. F. A. Woodard. of Wilson, as his coadjutor, the grand old Democratic party would aga!n, as of yore, sweep the State from the sea to theiiiountaius in November next. Sill I not ha). b.fo see n the Dem much interested fight. In fact. 1 .- in this Kastern section te Intensely interested in pol itic itios, and this interest is deepened by the present rapacious Republican re gime, that is notonly exasperating our people, but destroying confidence in the Sttite's integrity abroad, by reason of the utter disregard the Kepubliena ad ministration asserts and urges for the vested rights and the Commonw ealth's honest and hitherto honotvd obliga tions. To destroy a State's credit and shake theconfidenoe of the outside world in her regard for her public dealings is to destroy her progress and blast the pride of her people in her Statehood. Time was when North Carolina was known as the "Rip Van Winkle State." Then it was that her people mourned under the odious Republican rule of lstiS, and not until a Democratic Gov ernor Hon. Thos. J. Jarvis -stood be fore an Immense audience in Boston and spoke to the nations of North Car olina's unshackled limbs and awakened sensibilities and giant possibilities did her people feel the quickening pulse of progress and knew the smile of happi ness In their homes and the cheer of prosperity in the land. Is It strange, then, that tioder the present changed aendltlona, under the THK CURRENCY PROBLEM. Some Clean-Cut Suggestions by Presi dent A. 1!. Stickney. From the Manufacturers' Kecord. "Thecontest for the commercial su premacy is a contest of individual commercial sagacity, instead of legis lative wisdom or physical force. That sentinientpervadcs an argument for re form in the hanking syste tnmade by Mr. A. li. Stickney, presidetitof the Chi cago Croat Western Railway Company, in which are set forth great truths which must be acknowledged before the unrest in tins country is laid. At the outset hetakes the ground that "in the discussions which tire now. going on in and out of Congress, it seems to he assumed that metallic money and circulating notes constitute the cur rency of commerce, while. In fact, neither is thercal thing. Thereat cur rency is much broader. It is an invisi ble, intangible quality resting upon confidence, and growing out of and inseparable from commercial transac tions. It is credit. Metallic money and peeper promises to pay are but visible and tangible tokens of portions of the invisible and intangible. To regard such tokens as tin- currency is to confound the eviele-nec of a thing wilh I In- thing its.-lf. Py far the larger portion of the currency is met represented by either metallic money or notes." Mr. Stickney traces the origin of the iic-.essitv for a bank, which bo says "is n-el a safe steerage house for nieelley 01 the seat of a Shyloc k. luitan institu tion for loaning credits." It is the clearing-house of commerce', the half way Ionise in the double exchange where credits tiro issued, rede-emod ami se ttled by offse.t. The solo function of the modern bank." ho contends, "is to lake up the safe credits of men ha lit s (using the word in its broad sense, ami lee issue in exchange its own credits to be used as currotic y." His conclu sion is that tile reformation of the cur rency is purely an economic probb-ni, foioign alike l.e Hie realms of politics and legislation, and Dial the only thing that Congress can d, te.wai.ls Ihe i-o-fo! mat ion of the- currency is to repeal ,.,...iin provisions of existing laws, ului It f.'l bid the use ,.f improved du re lev liiaeliic nry in the t'nilecl Slates, and to lie.-eldle no furlbe-r with the snb- j-e I lec-VeUlel the H c Ic e I i . e 1 1 of SUell police- le- mlalions as shall preve nt frauds without iiile-i !'! ing wilh the rights of holiest Hade. Mi. slickie- in. litu-s sii-eingly to- th- l-l: I le I I . Il b: sh..t I llliv e w b 11-- I lie till a.iva .,- Hie ft " ilaplate . .1 He- r b.-al or. la in le.i.".-':i a Links. Hie banl.s. with ! I surplus, .la 1 le ill. holes a s . ( hi a it. h b a sis Ihcil' I. II. 1,-n. f ililc 1-e alld He ld. Ill hov w, all., ri .l li , h I ". 1 1 g I i S 1 1 P Kagi ill I too I. -p f o I I o-s. ami ei".-. .n of the Soot, h ndlions He. I-.S. 'I p. V, i-1. sv s- t' Minn, sceia and w lie u the M in leeii aial X,-vv e e. 'tl oi $ f l.il.iil. ai. Hoc . 1 1 C a.. .la dv III least f of 11..- id s inks 11 1 m !1 a free to a n..:foi ni rate level.. lit of . Ill-- e-llC V W !e !-CV . I" It IS I! -le'!. of p 11 1 ic !!- ii v all .- t- new .-oii-.tmoio .. s 1 1. il W S Ihe eUUSi- '( the St lltlg- Hey e f I 10 vv years due lo the !:al. tan.. ns pre .---lit sv stein il banking, alui 'Pie 1 i tilt- has i oiiio w li- i! i.- I.s-l.e .fill Per lie I'lllled Stale S le loo j.-i n to ilc f-.i.-Un capital v-ill. I -. h 1 hie t its busine ss or d.- V--' . its n.ii'ial res-'in ICS. 'lie' j ruled stntos p.ss'oss.'S .apd-' o c.gti et :l vv.-r.- preporlv mobilized to , on. ha i 1 1 s own business alfnirs. .'. ve j. ,;s aalcual i -s. to. ' :tt:.l. ill ie! hi , ., ;, li. I ,.i!' fie.- 'tn-ir I" !' I I.r- . .-f intei est I ribilf e I" Kut.'le ml It. t. ell ible It lo p.-le VV il II ig .,1,1 O, I,, - m,.st pl.elil.lble bllsill.-.-- ! oi1. cling inloiest and . oinmis-d- ie :i..iii all the- other nations. I'l..- ii oieiliz.iiion i f Hie capital ..i b.s .cioiti v must In- ;o . cmpiisl, be. i. o h hciier banking notch. m rv lt.l I I'.'ie e' Slll ll tailll ill the Colllllecr - eial :a'-a-ilv eef the Alnei icon p.-opa I bat il leads lite lee belie. e that if C. Hi Mess VVil! g'Ve thelU fle-eeleem of illllolt i h. v will a. . oioplish the- task. ''I'll. -rt fore, let Congress unshackle the e olMiicen tal renins of this eoutlll.v. and. unless us vigor has boon .-mus-cu-aile'd by teeo long emulating the habils f tie- helieiis bird by sottiii'g in il:- llttle- IIOSI Willi Ulltlll-necl houel ajlei ei-:- tc-iiel. mouth, wailing for Ihe govern trie nt to drop the worm, whioh it should e :ilc h fief itself, it will refeerm the c ut Met what and they medioines lo. The i aiv judge treat our. Hood's Sataparllla ilvi every w here. it a geeotl name In 1X97 Missouri produced ::i'.r,il bak ed cotton. 1 lirmiiighani. Knglund. makes five The Tillon Woolen Mill. Tillon. N. II., has commenced running at night. The Windfall llml.) glass factory will soon he enlarged to double its pr'S.nt capacity. tons of hairpins weekly. TO CI UK A CliI.D IN ONF DAY Take Laxative Hrmo Quinine Tablets Ml druggists refund the money if it fails lo cure. 2.rie. The genuine has I H U on each tablet. .:- -4M-- - a FORTY TOM i CATS With their tails tied together! i wouldn't make hid i as much ? noise as our I $1.00 Alarm Clocks.; L Hear the noise at KAHLER'S, 228 Fayetteville St. T By iiClYoEIr ealth By lioiii ciln;;"; every part of your pvsIciii with blood mailt) pure by tak ing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then you will have nerve, mental, bodily and In the Spring digestive strength. Then you need not fear disease, beotiiise your system will readily resist scrofulous tendencies and attacks of illucps. Then you will know the absolute intrinsic merit ot n n y m l : ' , 13 x Sarsa?arilla.ir,.r,:',' elite. All rtrngn-.M-i. si. i I n fx l'ra..t only by I'. 1 1' -I ('".. I.eov. a. Muss. u 1 . t;ij,. a. i e.i :y. i-ietiirl'ily .ual rlOOd S V.. I., ..lively cents. BICVCLES. t'v ;un! ntlniclivc; lmtli in (jualilv an I pi iff. Stc n.-s bft'iiro vuii n. E F Wyatt & Son, MANfFACTl'ltKltS AND DI'.A I.KliS IN IIAHNI'.SS AMI SA D1H.KI! Y (K KVI'.HV HKSCKUTKIN. No I "" i : M 1 rt ' u iic.-l. mar I "1 II' far! War ! Wsr! I'iif if if i r ;n u il hunt mhim' ;tii' . mi li "-h: If - niur I lir MISS MAGGIE REESE Clearance Sale. WE WILL CLOSE OUT ALL MFLLIXERV JiEGAKD-LK-S OF COST. Esjiffiitllii offer bartjchiK in trimnifd foo7.s and infuitfx mp.i. II V tin' xvVinq a (ool lit lint,' t-orxfl. S i( ixfact iin yiniran trerf or moneii refunded offer tiro weeks lnil Price, 50,75c,$IOO Something Nice FEh'IilS HAMS, sntlXliFI F.LD HA MS,u inter cured. SMFillFIFLD, I ,1., ll.'.MS. I. arc- invoices f the : v.- ..Is !r.re jrisl leeell It- e-icel jilnl ale .etter e li feel' yield' Sl'lcclll'll. .i:v 1:1 iii:i:i;i.i;s in i:.m:i:Iv1.s .ni iiAi.i-" iiai:ki-:i.s. n i-:v ; i ; ! 1;. -i: 1 i-1 1 '. V- li;ie h -'I..I Ic il.J ..lt tie lllill l ee e'li'.iiej en ..eir Sunt, .i :-w. e; M.ni-e. I'll Ule, niiel lire taneeiis K a 1 a n i.r to C. l- S..1.I !', i:..l.rl SniMii. .1 V Mitlir. ' .ii I'l. Kl.-. Tliey are I... I li.re, cut ,-iuiv. a is an.' are w i 1 1. .i 1 1 la l. I'i II lines el Curtis' f.iii'.mis rre- -tves in i . l.rss ('111- .Mee.l.a .-lllel .1 i I a Cceffee is tllC lieSl that .all he ; eeelll. eel ;i ;m JUic. Ti it. .Ir.. I t o . t I'l.pc, II. .nil t 111 .lit, I I I ; K lire. CIUI- itl-Cl t il. MIC! Th.eiii.i I'. c I I n not 1.1,1 I" In il Manilla. -ftii. I hy I ! . i : .-i. 1:1 n I'.i.is , ll.r II linen . . tiieir i i 1 1 Large Loans );i pfc i- -i.imiii'i: iii' i :- -n n !- ili'l l''ll-" i.-l' .) ',t Al'irf'i .1 ' -!I tt.i . if.' ' I -ii -I'i 1. ,-t t II l!i t : n- ;' f ul I- xr. it. i-.juTi Mfi,:.i:i'' .Vi-i;,.ma r- ,i : v. -'i' rtiM . KiiLrli-h- n i-. I i, it .1 'I'- it I- ,tj " ii oi....' ' pi ' i' i V n-' I lnl- U:ti l.fll. n-trili I!.i!if.i kn.vv n t In ':ii-.:-." Nil.-- n-itins. I'.ilh luein. I'i-- i-nt -1. ,'f, ('111 uf Mil" !:,! !)!.- 'ii:- I Ml.- 1 1 ! .- I iMiiviniiHt i 1 1 s- ! o l-:i:uV li.ti s.-s in i;;i't'i:;li. No. fCtl N. li! mm.' sli. -i. I1 .1 n;: :1 hit lu rs ' pply t" ui ;ul Irt-ss, VM. T II AliMN 1 ! If Prk I'laiv. Hl..nni st riiv M) j nil 1 1 Foreign and Native Wines L'qusrs, !,' in era! IVaierj, Sigars and Iobec:e. piusitr l'u.-luliirr. RALKKill N. C THOS. PESCUL', 'I'll1! ? - I f!-:i:ri-:. "i'l.v n:i-:sn sacsaci-:. I'llll IK- oletrcitleel e.le. e li' iti S lll leie. 'I'll;.! Willi ll e. e lll'l'e-r IS J el ft -.1 I Ce I ll I e. .lit. illy nn.ler our .eu u i j rve;i..n ntni K ith I he Cl'eill. -t .Ml e. Clliei'l' I'll'Sll Ill.l'K iS USe.l. 11-et S;"l;ll. mint. U .oll 111 et' this .l.-li. ieus liirll in ter f.'. 1ie: let US ll.lVC Vceur circlef. tun- Hee.f. Vetil. Mult. .ii. I.iiuili nn.l 1 '. .u It ! - uill l.e f.eiinei el' suiieriier .liii l.v. ci:N"n:,i. mauket and chim STuKAliR t't!., 121 Fayetteville St. ooeei mmil -AT- TUCKER'S STORE, 123 and 125 Fayetteville street. Another Sale of Straw Mattings This Week. We offer our high grade Straw Mattings the hest grades made in China and Japan, No hight-r grades are made. China Mattings at 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c per yard, every piece jointless and reversible and good, easily give live years' wear. Japanese, Cotton Warp, D.imask or Brussels Carpet Patterns at 40c, 50c nd 60c per yard. There will be no extra charge for hiying. "A WARNING. Gold Weather Coming Coal is n necessity. Now is th tiuieto.uy in jour supply. Poca hontas is the very best hih grad coal that can be had. Suitable foi kTuteti, open stoves, cooking pur poses and for steam is far ahead ol any other coal on the market. We have auy and all knds of coal. We are the old reliable Wood furnishers short wood, lonj? wood, sawed wood, pine wood, oak wood, in any length. Weight in coal, measure in wood guaranteed. Have you horses, cows hogs, or any other live stock to feed? Wt always keep a fresh supply and i;ive you Just What is Suitable of fresh, a.palatte, wholesome foo-i Don'i fffjet where It. gel any or :' if li e ii".iv.'. VW ;ire leaders am c.in'i '" tfitiersoM W' Inn in !nr. qua-.tii.i. . al Lew prices, and gi-. our ci t "u- i s : Itc bi ni-tit of -'it' 1 a-; price. Teli-ol-oi.e tl for office, vttrl tee photii I krm & Powell 0o.ll, Wool. Id', Feed. IiHlh-i title Shine; c Dealers. A PALM m GYERYB3DV! Haviiiga large sUick of l'.il'ir tiuiiti, and wishing to make root . chilli I coin now on .'retii'v red n 11 .1. I '.. 1... .v lie I .... n. o'll ilalil s t-'l .1 c -mi. y -tec- 1 i I. Ill 'Iv it '!.s : ' i . t. t. e 1. CM' ... .1 I'.t-I. Ohoics Out Hewers Of Itoses, Carnations, etc. l''lota Designs and Klowers for all occa sions ami at alt times. Kvergreens and Shade Trees. H. Steinmetz, Florist, North Elalifax Street, near Peace In etitute Phone 113. octlT Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R'y John Gu.i.. Receiver. Condensed Schedule, IN KFKKCT JAN. 22. le'0H NORTH IIOI NP. No. 2 Daily leave Wilmington - f 00 p m Arrive rut t tteville li 1 Lev. tell.-ville 1 2 : 1 S !,i 1 vi Kiiu'l'c, -'tile J unction l'J:r l.i'.ivt Sas.fo-'ii f.t ave C, 1 -a l I'i Ve ' I I'e'l'll -.inn 11 . . f,i-ave (!reeiisloro. . . f.c.ive Slokesditle. . . . . Ij ive Walnut Cove . Leave Rural Hall.. . Art ive Mt Airv MHITIIIIOHNI). f.eave Mt Airy Leave Rural Hall Leave Wuliuit Cove. . . . . , IjTtive Stokesdale AirtvetJreensliot'O Leave (1 reensboro I eave Climax f .eave Sauiord Ar Fayetteville Junction Arrive Fayetteville . . . Leave Favetteville Arrive Wilmington NOKTII BOUND. Ltave Bennetsville. . . . . Arrive Max ton Leave Maxton Leave Red Springs Leave Hope Mills Arrive Fayetteville SOUTIlllODNII fy-ave. Fayetli yiile Leave Hope Mills. . . . Leave Red Springs . . Arrive Vaxton LeaveMaxton Arrive Itennettsvillc NoBTII im n r- D f'tive Rains ur. . . . lif.tve Clin.ax Arrive I !r e slioro Irf-itvo (irt . nsboro rx ave Sio kesil ill Arrive Mi.iiisot. . . sot, ill TtOtlNO. Lea M ad i son ... Leave Stt-c-Kesdale . Arri ve Greensboro Leave Oreensbor Ieave Climttx Arrive Ramseur. . . . 1:4S p in . :!:7 " . 4 :21) " . 4:m " . f.i7 " . 5:17 " . C:lf " . 7:-ir ' No. 1. I'AII.V. . .S:-lll t 111 . 10:01 " . 10:.. " .11:0.: ' . 1 1 " .12:17 p m .12:15 " . 2:.;ti " . .'lf)5 , in , ...4:00 " 4:10 7:-j;il ' No 4 lailv. 8:00 a m 9:02 " !l:07 " ... !):H:i " 10:20 " M:I0 " No 3 Daily . . 4:f)0 p m 5:07 " " .... fi:ll " ti:lft " .... 7:15 " No. 16. mixed. Daily Exrt'pt Sunday . ... 6:40 a m . . . . 8:80 " ..... !):17 " . .. !) 35 " 11:07 pm .-. .. 11:55 " No 15 mixd Daily Exo'pt Sundiiy. ....12:35 p m ... 1:25 " 2:45 " . .. 3:15 " .... 4:25 ' . .. t!:IO " ilDobbin & Ferrall, CONM(TloNS a' Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast f.ine, at Maxton with Carolina Cen tral Railroad, at Red Springs and Rowmore Railroad, at San ford with Seaboard Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad, at Greensboro with Southern, at Wal nut Cove with Norfolk tt Western Railway. J W FRY, WE KYLE, Gen'l MeftiiK' QenlPua At. For Housekeep ers. We lake pleasure tn offering a very fine line ot seasonable goods, BUeh as 1'1'ltK FIU'IT Preserves, Jellies and .lame ill fancy patent glass Jars or pound. Atniore's mince meat, plum pu.l.liiiK. etc. N1-1W prepared Huckwheat. with pure sap maple syrup In quart ur trttllun caiiH. NKW Cltol' l:aisln. ('in rants. Cit ron, etc., oliv.-s, oli.in dil, Cutsups and Stnices of lliiest qtlnlity. t'ANNUli ctitiKS ill .11. ll.-ss variety I'rotti lliebi'st packers. AVK believe we have tin- best Flour on the nwnket. Have yon trietl It? Our ramus "MKMitiSK" brand. KVEItYTHINO purcbtiseil of us Ir Ktlarnnleed to be of l hp finest quality. Oiders filled carefully and delivered with dispatch. Tel- j Ii - I 'y viriuc i-T ;i j-i-V:n'fiu if Hi.- Sti ii'f cft-r- ; '-V.ii-i- -t-,M'f .'. N i" . .mIoitjI ill 1 hin l-'-'hi u.-i-y u hi tsi s . iii I n ;n( iti 11. f c: . 1'. !'. M tH;i rii" v. J t" V. ,y:i In. Niimy A. Itritt. Jns.'i-li Austin. 'nrl W. UyalH M. K. U. Uy;its, llu Itist two by ilx-ii- mi:iilijin ;hI lil.-m .ln. V. Uvals nuiiiluT ToT'i uj'iin the i'ivil Isur l.n k t nf siiiil hi ri . f will oflVr fur sate :il I'libtir auction in tht1 lii n host bidder Tor cash ;tl t lit- rum t Imusi- luui' in (In 'city "f liaN ijili. N. C, at 12 (('cluck in. on Mutidny ibc 1st h d:iy uf April, IS! s. (ho f. .Ho wiiit: df'scriln-d trnct uf htnd siln.itcd in J'atHhci- lUanch tunsliii siid county and state. AojoininK t la nds uf ("Jeurpp F'artin. A. K. Smith and nthors nnd hi in tided as folluw s: J 'innin at a stake un 1 jit t le Treek. tunnlni? tliftiee N. 4. K. 4 cliain and 21 HnkH to u stake. tluMice XT K. 1t clinlns and -14 links lu a slake, theme N. 4 K. t! rhaftis and W links to a stake tlunce S. ST K. IT chains and M links to a st;.k. theme N. 3 K. 11 chains to a st."Ue in the I'enny load, thence N. 83 V. wilh 1,. J. Weathers' line 4:t chains in a stake mi Jnniner Itrnnch. thence t heiu-e duw n t lit v ;n iuii s run rses of sa'd bianch lu laltle creek, thence dmvn said rivek to the heirinnlnur cun tainitiK V2. acres, it heinir the same track uf In nd that was conveyed to Jim. W. liyals and li!s wife M. K H. Ityalf by n d t-d duly rfcum'1 in the ufice uf the Kels: t 1,'t-ds of said uunty in h.uk "T. iwko rlw. Time uf Monday the isth day of April, at 1 m. Terms of sale cash. T. M. AKOO. Aitnistead Junes, C'uitiimssI'MierH Match Hth. lM sa ie 1S!'X. SV KW VUm Ml ()Ki' .'e. t.llllle Limited 'l. ! .Us - ll.tlible 1 ''-lee .'-etvi-'C lee Ailnniit. t'liurleelie. A 'I: la. Allil'iS Mi',, itl.4li.lt .'l i.s 'Iuii tun. ic, 'in. Nashville n.'irf .-a YorK. Iloston, Philadelphia. V. ashiliMnti. Ne-rl'olli and Kichlnon t. Sclic.liiie in clieet Jan. Jj, oiiliibiiuiid. No. 403. .. V., l eu. ii. K ll:0tlum I liilatlclln.i It K . . I l -lnii I'ltuiliee t.l.'.pm '. aKl;tlt.;tc-ti 4 -ll'iiin It.iiiMii'iul. A ('. I.. S : r.t.pitl .Norfolk. S A. l....ts:;'.tl.iil . :l.repni ll:2i;ptii ' l2:5i'eam !T:.'Uani IV.iS. No. 41. SlIlKllei. lltlOil.l' 2 :imm .it fltlUft'. ICtliuii. sUeiaii. Il:ri5alf l.aapir !:t :46pm Otipni tir.lllain Ida in J: ,t iijir; ft;0:lpn. brbiSpl:? C:5;:pn. 8:lU'.i, 9: 12pm t2.05pra -7:5ain 10:25pm 8: Warn lU:47pi. I., lt.lt. ti:0tlpm :4f.am 12:l'inu. ll):;!f.ain l:07inr. ::tfiiiu : 2L'a in : ll'iiin ife-lain : I .'am ... I oi t.-iieiitllii .V eld. in l Hetu!elsoll Ar licit ham f.v Liurhaiii 1 Knblfih Al F.Hlireld r Southern I ilies . . l Utinilet Vr v'tue .StltefO r Monroe Ar WilminKton Ar l i.at lolle M t'l.ester I.v Columbia. t N. Ar tiinloii. H. A. L... A- I it eenwood r Abbeville Il:tiani l:4iif At lOnietlieii 12:07pm 2:41am t Ati.er.s l:i..pm J:4..air. ru'iiidei l:5tipin 4:30sii M A i !:i tit a, t eiil. ii.i.e 2:50pm 6:20air Not thi.ound. No. 402. No. 38 l.v Atlanla. A. U.-'iOOn'n "TOpm l.v Winder 2;40pm 10:42pn, l.v Alliens :t:ltim 11:21pm l.v Klbertoti 4:ir,pm 12:11am l.v Abbeville 5:lf.pm l:3!iam l.v tJriH.nwu.iil &:41pm 2:0Ham l.vClinion 'ti:;tlim "2 :56am Ar Columbia. C. N. & 1.. U.A. !7:46ara l.v Chester, S. A. I.. S:l:ipm 4:2&am Ar Charlotte 10:2repm 7:B0am l.v Monroe 9:40pm 6:06am l.v Hamlet ll:2:iptn 8:15am ArW ilmltiKton 12:.Wpm l.v Southern IMnes ...12:14am 9:20am 2:ltiam 11:35am 8:28atn 1 :00pm !7:32nm !3:5tlpm !7:00pm !ll:10am 4:55am 'Spro 7:35pm 11:30pm 1:08am 3:60aro t:53an B:50pra 6:05pm Lv KaleiKh Ar Henderson Au Ilui-hnm .. l.v Durham . ArWeldon.. Ar ltiehmond. A. C. I,. 8:20am Ar Washington. r.R.R.12:Slpm .Vr Haltimore l:4bpm Ar Philadelphia 3:50pm ArNew York "ti:2.tpm Ar Portsmouth, S A L. 7:30am Ar Norfolk 7:50am Dally. ! Dally except Sunday. Nog. 403 and 402, "The Atlanta Spe cial." Solid Vestlbuted Train of Pull man Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chea ter, 8. C. Nos. 41 and 38. the "S.A.L. Express," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and At lanta. Company Sleepers between Co. lumbla and Atlanta. Koth trains make Immediate connec tions at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, 'Nashville, Mem phis, Macon and Florida. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to H. S. Lenrd, T. P. A.; Z. P. Smith C. T. A., Ralelirh. N. C . R. St. John, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager. H; W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. V. B. McBee, General Superintendent. T. J. Anderson, Gen. Pasa. Agent. General Office: Portsmouth, Va.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1898, edition 1
2
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