Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Oailt) Ecening Visitor. PUBLISHED XTXRT AFTERNOON, lEicept Sunday, Near the Drug Store of Williams Si Haywood, corner of Fayettville and Hareett streets. THE VISITOR U ur1 fvMrrlm in the city t 23 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $ j per year, or 25 cents per month. No paper con tinued after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Communications appearing in these columns are bul the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name Informs you that your time is out. Address all orders and communica tions to BROWN & FEKKELL, Raieigb, N C. RALEIGH. JUNE 2, 1890. North Carolina Troops. The following is a list of the mili tary companies from North Carolina which were in the parade at Rich mond, Va, Thursday: Granville Grays, 34 men, Captain W A Bobbitt. Forsyth Riflemen, 29 men, Captain R B Glenn. uurnam .ugnt inrantry, 20 men, Captain W A Gattis. Burlington Light Infantry, 27 men, Captain E C Hall. Vance Guards, 35 men, Captain II Perry. Guilford Grays, 41 men, Captain J C Tipton. Iredell Blues, 23 men, Captain J F Arnifield. Southern Stars, 33 mto Captain W W Motz. Hornet's Nest Riflemen, 30 meu Captain T R Robertson. Asheville Light Infantry, 27 men, Captain Duff Merrick. Edgecombe Guards, 36 men, Cap tain J H Foxall. Greenville Guards, 17 men, Captain Rich Williams Pasquotank Rifles, 55 men, Second Lieutenant V 0 Glover command ing. Goldsboro Rifles, 46 men, Captain W T Hollowville. Governors Guard, 25 men, Captain J J Benard. Warren Guards, 27men,Lieutenant N L Palmer. Wilmington Light Infantry, 41 men Captain W R Kenan. Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, 36 men, Major J H Mc Laugh in. $5,000 For a Wife. The little village of Winkoopville, Lawrence county, has a sensation that is unique in its way, says a spe cial from Bath N Y, to the Philadel- phia Press. Ten years ago the wife of George Amiller, a carpenter of Winkoopville.ran away with a young lawyer named Samuel Graves, the son of a prominent citizen of the county. The runaway woman was only 17 years of age. -Youog Graves' father died within a year after the elopement, and left his property, valued at $75,000, to a dis tant relative, as his wife . was dead and the runaway son was his only child. The old man, in his will, dis owned his son in unmistakable terms Nothing was ever heard of the elop ing couple. Amiller remained in the village and worked at his trade. Last Sunday night a carriage stop ped in front of the village postofflee, and a man. who was in the carriage asked a passer by where GeorgeAmil- ler lived. The house was pointed out to the stranger, who drove on. This W is about 9 o'clock at night. On Monday morning, when Amiller came out of the house where he lived he saw a package on the sill. He picked it up. It was addressed to him. He opened it and found that , it was a package of bank notes. On toe rop now was a piece of paper on which was written the tailoring: Amanda is dead five years ago. Since then I have saved the eoclosed. If it ie any recompense for the injury I did for God's sake take it, Signed S G. Amanda was the name of Amillfcr's runaway wife. The package con t lined $5,W0in $100 bills. No one doubts that the man who asked where Amiller lived on Sunday night was Samuel Graves. He disappeared as suddenly as he ' appeared, aud left no trace;. No one begrudges Amiller his good fortune. JOKE ON THE DOCTOR. The Dose was for a Horse But lt Workedtall Iliffht. A newspaper man tells this on his j physician, accordiug to the Chicago I Tribune: I was sick and he left me some icine was to relieve me of my ail- ment, of course. I took it as he di- rpi'toil Tim nprt. lnv Via pnlltwl inH asked me i! I had followed his advice I said I had, and begged him for more of the same kind. I Told him it was the beet stuff I ever tasted, and so it was. He looked at me an 1 in quired carefully again. I repeated what I had said. " 'mat medicine' be replied, was for the purpose of relieving you, but before it reached that period you should have been quite sick from the effects of it.' "I told him I had experienced no sensation such as he referred to. He scratched hid head and then remark ed that he was almost read to admit that he had made some mistake or that the prescriptionist had. I had taken all the medicine, eo that there was nothing for him to analyze. Be took the bottle, howtver and went to the drrg store where the contents had been compounded. In an hour he came back and said it was the prestriptiouist's mistake. " 'However,' he went on to say, 'I don't unders and it, even with this admitted mistake; for the medicine which he sent you and which you to )k was put up for a sick horse, and the clerk got my label on the bob tie.' "That was the way the doctor got out of it. But I got even with him by telling him that I didn't propose to pay him a man's fee for being doc tored like a horse. He said he would like to know how his medicine affect ed the horse, and he went out to see he could ascertain. I haven't seen him since." Widowed and Childless. The schooner Minnie is lying at anchor in the New York Bay off Black Tom's, a little island near Communi paw, Jersey City. The only one aboard the vessel yesterday was the widow of the captain and owner. John Petersor. She was in tears, grieving oyer the loss of her husband and four year old son, whose bodies are lying side bv side on a slnh tn Speer's Morgue, Jersey City. The boy, while playing on the deck of the schooner Saturday afternoon, fell overboard and was drowned. The body was recovered and was placed in the cabin of the schooner. At 7 o'clock in the evening Capt Peterson started with his wife and twn mon to arrange for the f mi oral walked to the Contral Railroad deoot. the captain putting his wife on a train at a station near where the schooner lay, and telling her to wait for him at. the depot. The distance is about two miles. The caDtain and Ma friends walked along the track. As they neared the Jersey avenue cross ing he started to cross from one track to another just as an express train came thundering along. Before the grief stricken man could get out of its way the locomotive struck him and threw him twenty feet, killing him- Instantly. The body was sent to the Morgue, and then the friends went to the depot and announced the sad news to;the already half heart broken wife. The news completely unnerved her and she was almost beside herself with grief. She was induced to ac- company her hus and's friends back to the schooner. The body of the boy was takn from the schooner to the "Morgue yes terday morning, and was placed alongside of that of the dead captain. How Senator Palmer Saved a Whole Dollar. New York Star. There is a good story told, about Senator Palmer when he was living inWashington. It was his'custom to go to church every Sunday morning, ana also his custom, to put a single dollar on the blate. A he nuuri into church one Sunday mornimr. aa. compared by his private" sec i e tar v. he began to, search through his nock. ets with a dismayed look on his fa Turning to his comoanion he asked for the loan of a dollar, explaining that he had nothine but a S3 bill. The secretary could not accommodate the Senator, but a bright thought suddenly seemed to strike the latter, and he exclaimed : "Oh Wnll I nan flv If "You wouldn't make change off lhe plate would you?" askd the secretary, horrified at the thought 'Never mind how I will do it. re plied the Senator, "You will see it .,done When the plate came around the Senator gravely took out his $2 bill, tore it in two pieces in the middle and laid one piece on the plate. After the services were over he walked for ward where the stewards were count ing the collection money and asked the one which had come down his aisle if a mutilated $J bill had been found on the plate. "Yes, and we don't know what to do with it " was the man's reply. "Well," said the Senator, "here's the other half, and you can have it for $1 That will make your half worth $1 to yon , ard $1 is all I ever give." He got the dollar. Rutherford Banner: The stockhol ders of the Rutherford ton canning factory met one day this week and the members inci e ised their shares and are preparing to carry on the business on a much larger scale than they did during last seat oi. Standard - Flavoring HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by a single trial that these Extracts are the cheapest; jtfiey are true to their names, full measuret Vnd highly concentrated. Miscellaneous. For Rent- A neat cottage on North Blood. worth Street. No. 111. ODoosite Ral eigh Male Academy. House in good repair, kitchen connected by covered way, good water on premises. Apply to, UHAS. J) JjTJMDEN, m27-tf No 112 Fayetteville St. & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK, RALEIGH, N C. Yards one mild south of the city. The clav we nsa is sunerior to anv ciay iouna in tne Htate. All DriCK . . . ... . . r handmade. Orders solicited. my24m IIUIIU III Lit 1 ll J SCHWARTZ, Proprietor, No 122 Fayetteville St, RALEIGH, N 0. Keeps constantly on hand the finest Cl - 11 . -wt oouinwesiern Virginia Beef, Veal, Lamb, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, c. Pork, &o. Kept constantly on ice, in his pattent T" A. la S ivangeraior. jjeiiyerea Tree my24 on order. We have added to our ffoed and Goal -A- Just Received: And now in our warehouse, 1 car 25 000 tts Prime Timothy Hay, 1 " 25,000 " No 2 ' 20.000 " Riftn Stra w 20,000 Bran, 1,000 bu Oats, 600 " Cr.rn, 20,000 lbs Chops. . . Orders received shall have prompt attention, and filled at the lowest cash price, , . "V ANDREWS & GRIIIES. DiruMflun MUTMIDITFT in ii i umiui Ill mm Groceries, &c. W. H. CAUDLE. L. CNBAL. CAUDLE & NEAL. HEAVY. AFD FANCY GROCERIES, No 12 East Hargett St. Raleigh, N C. Keep constantly on hand meat, floor, itiaaI. on era r nfTea lanA fresh ountry butter, chickens and eggs, iuu una or canned gooas, soap, to b&ero anifunnfT. We IcAon AVArvlhincr - f j a tmnflllv lranr in n Aral plaaa OTniortf store. All goods as cheap as the cneapesc. uive us a can. uoous delivered free of charge. m3 CAUDLE & NEAL W. H. CAUDLE & SON. Groceries akd Confectioneries No 501 flillsboro Street. Raleigh, N C. Keen constantly on hand a full snn- ply of FRESH GROCERIES, CHICKENS and EGGS. FRESH COUNTR? BUTTER At all ti'Les Our prices will compare with anV other house in town. Give us a trial, we will please you. Goods delivered free of charge. m3 W H CAUDLE & SON. --4 WORD TO THE WIS HI - :o: We are prepared to give prices re gardless of cost on goods going out of Season. Seasonable - Clothijig arriving every day. Bed Rock Prices n. i .fi is me ruie wun us. sT? I, J J .MM -i-yJl . 1 -1. IM.VVi ' iS CLOTHIERS SHATTERS ap25 J. 1 FERRALL k CO, FRESH AND RELIABLE Groceries: 322 Fayetteville Street. Evaporated California Apriccts, Peaches, Prunes, Raspberries, &c, N C Dried Apples and Peaches, New York Medium Beans, California Dried Lima Beans, Imported Parmesian Cheese, grated for Macaroni, Edam and Pine Apple Cheese, Tarbell Cheese, Hazard's Strawberry Tomato Ketchup, beBt in the world. Smoked Salmon, Yarmouth Bloaters, Boneless Cream Codfish and Fine Mackerel. S ew Catch N C Roe and Cut Herrings. Assignee's Sale ! We have in stock foi the benefit of purchasers, large quantities ol Rough and Dressed LU M B E R Of different kinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Mn Vi T--i. A-r.A T-lf-.l lor which we will assign to our cus- luiucr. at, a, very low price lor cash. c waui, io matte assets lor tne bene- t of the firm Wi-ito .. fn. irices. Thankful for past patronage. iwiujjb ueiivery. ELLINGTON, ROYSTER & CO. 101 West street, Raleigh, N. C. Telephone 35. ja9 ly Eggleston Bonldin, TS. Careful at.tontin W WHO LIUl" 1 chase and nf mfti ! stocks at Glasgow. Va. i - v nererences; Viqcerg of Rockbridge ' Judge T D Irving, Farm'viile, Va.: Gov P W McKinney. ' ap24 tf UAL ESTATE Afil Iljllroad Schedule. Richmond & DanvllIeR RCo Condensed bciiedule " In ttttct AeUoary Ifetn, lfctfO. oouthuound. Uailj. Noftu jno62 Lv Richmond, 3 00 2 8Cam Burkeville, 6 00 4 iifam Keysville 6 u ft Danville, 40 B Ar Greensboro, 10 27 W 42am Lv Goldsboro, 2 20 t6 00am Ar Ra elgh, 4 40 w OGam Le Raleigh 445 lWam Le Durham, 548 att.am Ar Greensboro, 8 20 7 8am Lv Salem, t& SO tt 15 Greensboro, 10 37 b"5o" Ar Salisbury, 12 2tt ain 11 18 Statesville, IH 12 OUum Asheville, 7 22 4 27 Hot bpringa, W 33 a 15 Lv Salisbury, 12 32 11 23am Ar Charlotte, 2 05 13 40pm Spartanburg, 4 51 3 38 breenville, 5 66 4 45 Atlanta, 11 00 y 4j Lv Charlotte 2 20 a m 1 00pm Ar Columbia, o 30 6 it Augusta, lu 30 9oo Northbound. Daily ." No 51 No 53 Lv Augusta, 6 10 pni 8 50 am Columbia, ly 85 13 50pm Ar Charlotte, 3 13 am 5 15 Lv Atlanta, 6 00pm 7 10am Ar Uieenville, 12 35 am 1 4bpin Spartanburg, 1 39 2 63 Oliarlotte, 4 25 5 30 Salisbury, tj u3 7 05 11 10 pm 12 25pm 12 40 am 2 't 6 02 am 0 06 5 b3 b 60 Asheville, Statesville, Ar Salisbury, Lv Salisbury. 6 07 745 712 Ar Greensboro, 840 Salem, "11 40 t!2 30am Lv Greensboro, 9 45 11 00pm Ar Durham, 12 01pm 5 00am Raleigh, 1 05 7 45 Lv Kaieigh 1 05 9 00am Goldsboro, 3 00 f!2 60 Lv Greensboro, 7 60am 8 60pm Ar Danville, 9 32 10 20 Keysville, 12 45pm 150 am Burkeville, 1 35 2 45 Richmond, 3 45 5 15 BRTWRW1V WEST POIN T, RICHMOND AND RALEIGH, via Keysville.Oxfordand Durham. 64 and 102 Stations. 65 aud 103 118 OuamLv WeBt Point Ar 6 10pm 9 40 ' Ar Richmond Lv t4 45 -n w jlv Kicbujond Ar 4 40 1 00pm " Burkeville " 2 45 " 2 05 " " KeyBville " 2 00 " 2 25 " " Fort Mitchell " 12 68 " 2 32 " " Finney wood " 12 47 " 2 45 " " Chasewood " i2 30 " 3 06 " " Five Forks " 12 10 " 3 20 " " Clarksville " 11 65am 3 35 " " Soudan " 11 40 3 50 " " Bullock's " 11 34 fc3 63 " " Stovall's " 11 15 " 4 23 " Ar Oxford Lv10 46 " 4 00 " Lv Oitord Ar lu OOain 6 15 " Ar Dabney Lv 9 25 " 6 4o " " Henderson " 8 66 " 4 3 Lv UJilord Ar 10 46am 4 45 " " Stem's Lv 10 lc " 4 55 " " lyon's " 10 09 " 5 17 " ' Holloway " 9 43 " 5 36 " " Durham " y 35 " 6 39 " " Uary " 8 38 " 7 Ut " Ar ivaleigh Lv o 15 " tDaily except Sunday. Daily. HDaily, except Monday. Additional train leaves Oxford daily except Sunday 11 00 a m, ar rive Henderson 12 06 p m, return ing leave Henderson 3 10 p m daily except bunday, arrive Oxford 3 1 p m. No 50, leaving Goldsboro 2 30 p m and Kaleujn 4 45 p m daily, makes connection at Durham witn No 19, leaving at 0 oO p m daily, except Sunday far Oxlord, Hen derson, and all points on O & H, O & C and R & M road. Passenger coaches run through between vVest Point and Kaleign, via Keysville, on Nos 54 and lu2, and 66 and 103. Nos 61 and 63 connect at Rich mond from and to West Point and Baltimore daily except Sunday. Nos 60 and 51 connect at Golds boro with trains to and from More head City and Wilmington and at Selma to and from Fayetteville. No 62 connectB at Greens Uoro for Fayetteville. No 53 connects at Selma for Wil son, N 0. Nos 50 and 61 make close con nection at University Station with trains to and from Chapel, Hill, ex oept Sunday. Sleeping Car Service. On trains 60 and 51, Pullman Buffet bleeder between Atlanta and New Xork, Danville andAu gusta, and Greensboro, via Ashe ville to Moriisto n, Tenn. On 53 and 68, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Washington and New Orieans via Montgouiery,and between Washington and Birm ingham, .Richmond and Greens boro, Raleigh and Greensboro,and between Washington and Augus- ta, and Pullman Butfec Sleepers ; between, Washington and Ashe ville and Hot bpnugs.. . ; . , For ; rates,' '.; iooal and . through . - time tables,' apply to any agent of the company!, or to ; ' " Sol Haas, , Jas l Taixor, -Tramp Man'g'r. Ge Pass Agt . W A Turk, DlT Pass Agent, Raleigh, N 0,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1890, edition 1
2
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