Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Eccntng Visitor. PUBLISHED KTBRT AKTKRBOOJf, Except Sunday, Near the Drug Store of Williams & Haywood, corner of Fayettville and Hargett streets. TUB VISITOR fs served by carriers in the cityrt 25 touts per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $3 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 but 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 & FERRELL, Raieigh, N C. NOTICE. The proprietors of the Visitor are always anxiouB and willing to ac commodate their patrons as far as it can be done without detriment to the interests of the paper, or injustice to our friend?. Our space is limited, and in order to make the columns at tractive, the matter should be as va ried as possible. 'I be numerous nom inations for official preference, thus early in the campaigD, will prove too heavy on our columns for gratuitous insertion, and, hence, we feel under the necessity of adopting a scale of rates for the insertion of such cards, or communications. Hereafter a charge of twenty-Gve cents an inch (eight lines) or less, will be made for each insertions. RALEIGH, JULY 3, 1890. PROGRAMME For Ye clde time Fourth of July at Ye Citye of Raleigh At Sunrise, Hinging of all ye bells and blowing of all ye whistles, Praise meetinges in all ye Churches. Nine of ye clock: Concerteatye Capitol Square by ye Famous Durham Brass Band. Ten of ye clock: Ye procession, consisting of ye mili tary, Knights of Pythias and ye other organizations, will form at ye foot ye streete called Fayetteville and march thence as escort to his Excellency ye Governor and ye other distinguished men to ye Capitol Square. Eleven of ye clock: Ye Reading of ye Declaration of Independence. And Ye Speech-Making. Musick By ye Raleigh Cornet Band Parade Of ye Wondroua 'Cycle Club. Twelve to Two of ye clock: Lunch At ye Grand Fair for ye benefit of Ye Soldiers' Home. Three to Six of ye clock: Ye Base Balle and ye other games, At ye Brookside Parke. Four to Seven of ye clock: Ye Parade and Exhibition Drill of Ye Raleigh Fire Department. Half past Eight of ye clock: 'i , Ye Grande Pyrotechnic Display, Under Supervision of Signor Antonino Stephanini, ' Ye King of Pyrotechnists, '"i To wind up: Wih Ye Grand Ball at Ye Nash Square. Special Rates. The Richmond and Danville Rail road will sell parties attending the Democratic Judicial convention, at Greensboro, N C, tickets to that point and return at the following rates ' from points named. Tickets on sale July 6th to 8th inclusive good return ing until and including July 11th. -'' "Kaleigh, 4 $4.30 Durham, 2.95 .Henderson, 5.20 Rates, from intermediate points in same proportion, , ..... John Smith's Lack.' L-'wiston Journal. It is generally known that in 1614 Captain John Smith, of Pocahontas fame, made a trip to what is now known as Gardiner, Me, but there was an Incident that occurred during that visit that is known by very few people. The Cabassas were presided over by a chief having headquarters at what is now Gardiner, known as Cnbnssa, who had a daughter named Saboois famed among her tribe for her beauty and grace. She was un fortunately smitten at once with the gallant Captain, who was, by the way, the first white man to visit these parts, and who was received with great cordiality. Smith had with him a lieutenant named Hunt, who was rather a quarrelsome disposition and prone to mutiny. When the time came for the party of whites to de part Hunt's mutinous spirit sho.ved itself, and with a small party of fol lowers he left Smith, going in an op posite direction. H is party took with them as captives several ot the tribe of Cabassas. The chief, considering the whites one party, by a great mistake follow ed Captain Smith's loyal band, which camped that night about four miles from the present location of Gardi ner, in an easterly direction. Seboois, thinking to warn the Captain, hur ried on before the party of enraged Indians, but arrived too late, for as she arrived at the camp the first vol ley of arrows was delivered. Thinking to 6a ve Smith, she tied to him threw her arms about his neck, and in that position received an arrow in the breast that caused instant death. The chief was palsied at the accident, and ordered hostilities to be ceased. This allowed Smith an op portunity to explain that it was the other party that had perpetrated the kidnapping. After a sorrowful return and the burial of Seboois near the Randolph church the party of red men went in pearch of Hunt. He was overtaken near Norridgewock and his band ex terminated to a man. Captain Smith had the martyred Seboois to thank for his life, for the arrow that reached her heart was meant for him. The grave of Seboois is unmarked in fact, its exact location is unknown. Indians at Plymouth Church. N Y Star. Forty of the Indians attached to Forepangh's circus attended Sunday school in Plymouth Church, Brook lyn, yesterday. The occasion was the closing of the Sunday school for the summer months, and the Indians were considerably interested in the singing and other exercises. Super intendent Hinrichs introduced the visitors to the children, and then Col Yates interpreted a short speech by Chief Short Horn. "It makes my heart feel good to be here today," said the Indian chief who was attired in circus costume. "The Great Spirit is to the Indian and the white man alike. I used to think the Great Spirit was the In dians alone. I begin to think this day should be given to the Great Spirit." The Rev Dr Abbott in reply said that Plymouth Church, was known far and wide as Mr Beecher's church. Mr Beecher was a friend of the In dian, and he (the speaker) was also a friend of the red man. After the exercises Dr Abbott show ed the Indians Mr Beecher's portrait, and also played on the organ. In the gathering were Mrs Ant, Mrs Short Horn, Mrs '! hree Bears, Mrs Thunder storm, Mrs White Elk Mrs Red Sun set, Miss Gray Eagle Tracks ani Miss Little Deer. The New York Court of Appeals has affirmed the original judgment in the Kelmer case. Keliner must be killed with electricity. Ex-Emperor Dom Pedro, of Brazil, hopes-to spend the summer near Gre noble. The Chateau de Voison has been propose.! to him as a desirable temporary residence. The Arkansas Democratic State convention last week re-nominated Gov Eagle and declared itself for Cleveland. Worth Dickerson Democratic nomi nee, has been elected to Congress from Kentucky, to succeed Mr Carlisle. ', ' : I .... - Jokes She has the disposition of a flannel shirt." "What on earth do you mean?" 8he is a ekrinking little thing." N YSud "When is the best time to cook a dumpling for Henry?" "After you are safely married to him." Society. Two Irishmen shipwrecked on a barren island 44 B hat shall we do. Pat?" "Well, Denny, let's organize a say cret Irish league. Rocket. It is a wise man who can remember ten days after a great deal was done that it was his wife and not himself who did it. Atchison Globe. BeiV-"ire you sure he s litera ry?" Jessie "Yes. Wnenever he wishes to see anything he takes off his glasses." N Y Sun. The man who marries a million aire's daughter does not have to wait fifty years for a golden wedding. Binghampton Republican. Judge Were you ever arrested be fore? Sum Johnsing - No, boss, I nebber was. kuery time I has been errested de policeman grabbed me by de neck from behind. Pittsburg Dispatch. Mr Suburb Where on earth is our hired man? I can't find him any- whe re. Mrs Suburb There is somebody over in Farmer Hayseed's meadow, but I can's tell whether it's our man or not. "Is he standing up or sitting down?" "Standing." "It isn't our man." N Y Weekly. Men Who Build up Towns. Greensboro Patriot. As has always been it is yet, men who build up towns and instill life and prosperity in localities are those who are willing to take some risk in developing the recources that lie around them. Progress is the watch word and those who fail to realize its full import are going to get left just so sure as there is any display of en ergy elsewhere, and there is in the greatest abundance. We doubt if there is today a State in the Union making greater advancement than North Carolina. What is the cause? Simply public spirit. Who is it dis playing this public spirit? Each man has his share, but in the main it must be the business men, those who have capital to take the lead. If they sit back their money in bonds or place a dollar only where they see another in sight, indirectly they are destroying their own life blood. Even with an advanced position we cannot afford to be satisfied, for we must either go forward or b-ickward. Just so true as is this statement with individuals, so true it is with towns and cities, Why is it that some places with scarcely no natural advantage are outstripping others more blessed? Be cause tbey have men of tact, energy and push who are willing to see some one else thrive besides themselves. They have men who endeavor to open up new business instead of di viding that of their neighbor. We have as intelligent men in Greens boro as there are in any portion of the State and they are , not without business capacity and energy but the question is have they sufficiently re alized the great importance of con centrating their strength in looking to the good and welfare of the public. If you love your home you will look to its interests in being active towards the establishment of industries thai enhance the value of property, en courage labor, and puts money in cir culation. Standard Flavoring HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by a single trial that these Extracts are the chpest; (ttieyare true to their names, full measure, ind highly concentrated. -5 "-SNTP' TRACt? ".mm1 Prospectus THE ev:nixo visitor 18 PUBLISHED AT RALEIGH, N. 0. EVERY EVENING Except Sunday, AT 25 Cents per Month OF Three Dollars Per Ammo, ST 1 pBQWrf, AFEUKELIh Railroad Schedule. Rich i on d & Danville R R Co'y. Condensed Schedule In effect May 16th, 1800. oouthbound. Lv Richmond, Burkeviile, Keysville, Danville, Ar Greensboro, Lv Goldsboro, Dally. No 63 2 80am 4 80am 6 10am 8 06aui V 42am 5 00pm 9 00pm 100am 2 65am 7 80am J 60 11 19am 12(pm 4 22 555 1124 am 12 4upiu 888 4 40 9 4 pm 1 Oopm 51c No0 ' 8 0Upiu 5 to 6 48 8 40 10 27pm i 40pm 4 40 4 45 548 8 20 t0 30 10 87pm 12 20 am 1 49 7 22am 8 84 12 8a 205 4 51 5 50 11 00 am i 20 a m obo Ar Raleigh, Le Raleigh Le Durham, Ar Greensboro, Lv Salem, Greensboro, Ar Salisbury, Ar Statesvilie, Ar Ashevilie, Ar Hot Springs, Lv Salisbury, Ar Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, Lv Charlotte, Ar Columbia, Augusta, Northbound. Lv Augusta, Columbia, Ar Charlotte, Lv Atlanta, Ar Gieenville, Spartanburg, Charlotte, 10 30 am WOOpin Daily. No 51 6 80 pm 10 85 813 am 6 00pm 12 85 am 1 89 425 6 02 : 11 10 pin 12 40 am 5 02 am 5 58 8 07 7 47 8 00 am 12 50pm 615 7 10 am 1 48pm 2 62 - 6 80 7 05 12 2opm 2 02 5 08 0 42pm I 1 Salisbury, Lv Hot Springs, Ashevilie, Statesvilie, Ar Salisbury, Lv Salisbury, Ar Greensboro, Salem, Lv Greensboro, Ar Durham, Raleigh, 810 1140 am tl2 80am 9 45 11 00pm 12 01pm 105 1 05 2 55 7 55am 9 82 12 18pm 1 Oo 8 80 5 00 am 7 45 t9 00am 12 50 8 50pm 10 20 1 65 am 2 45 515 Lv Raleigh Ar Goldsuoro, Lv Greensboro, Ar Danville, Keysville, Burkeviile, Richmond, BETWEEN POlJNT, RICHMOND AND WEST RALEIGH, via Keysville, Oxford and Durham. 54 and iu2 Stations. 55 and 103 118 00 am Lv We6t Point, ArtttOpm 9 40 am Ar Richmond Lv t4 85 " 11 00 am Lv Richmond Ar 4 80 44 1 00pm 2 05pm 2 44pm 3 15pm 4 18pm Burkeviile " Keysville " Chase City, 44 Clarksville Ar Oxford Lv Uxford " 2 25. 44 14 1 45 44 44 12 80 4l; 44 1155am Lv10 40 Ar 10 00am 8 65 4 Ar 10 40am Lv 8 15 44 4 00 44 5 45 4 13 0 67 ' Henderson Lv Oxford Ar Kaleigh tDaiiy except Sunaay. TlUany, except Monday. Sol Haas, J ah u xaxjIoh, Trailie Man'g r. Gen Pass Agt. W A Turk, Div Fas Atreiu. Raleisrli Ji (J. C. 1 LOCKLEAI&, BARBKR AKD HA1K DRESSER. Work done promptly and well execu ted. Orders tilled at residences on application. Shop open during.the day and until late at night, except Sundays, at 224 Fayetteville street under store of J ulius Lewis & Co. BARBEE &POPE No 105 Fayetteville street, Palmer's Old Stand, Manufacturers of C -A. IN" ID IT, Dealers in Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Cocoa Nuts, &c, &c. We call special attention to our stock ol Frencn ana nam uanay this-week. SOLE AGENTS FOR HENDERSON, LAWS & CO S Cream Lunch Biscuits. HSfTConie and see us. We have added to our AIMS & HIS Wood and Coal -A- Just Received: And now in our warehouse. 1 car 25.000 lbs Prime Timothy Hay, " 2D,UUU " iXO 3 " 20,000 44 Rice Straw, 44 20,000 44 Bran, " 1,000 bu Oats, " 600 44 Corn, ! . " 20,000 lbs Chops. Orders received shall havn ni-nmn' attention, and filled at the lowent cash price. 1 ANDREWS & GRUIES, No 63 V'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1890, edition 1
2
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