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Local notices in this paper will be
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LAR9BST City Circulation.
RALEIGH, N. C, SEPTEMBER 8, 1891.
The Late Railroad Wrcclf.
The Charlotte News says :
If the real cause of the disastrous
wreck near Statesville is never made
plain, it will not be the fault of the
Richmond and Danville Company.
The further the investigation pro
ceeds, the more strongly the public
is convinced that the theory of t lie
misplaced rail is clearly the correct
one. With cross ties so thick on the
bridge that one could not put his
foot down between them, and with
the rails double spiked, the chances
for a spread were scarcely one in a
hundred. There might have been a
broken rail, but even that is impro
bable. The coroner's jury struck the
key note when it censured the rail'
road company for leaving tools where
they could be secured by any evil de
signed person. We understand that
there are circumstances not yet made
public that will still further strength
en the theory of the railroad men.
Girls Stand by the Tried Beau
Fredericksburg Star
Here is a warning to misses who
flirt: A Rioghatnpton girl made a
street acquaintance with two nice
young men. They turned out to be
burglars, and she is arrested on
suspicion of being an accomplice.
The above clipping from an ex
changes teaches girls a valuable les
son. Young ladies should make haste
slowly in getting acquainted with
men who are not known to be of
reputable character. Strangers who
were supposed to be "nice young
men" have often gotten ladies into
trouble. Girls had better stand by
their old, tried and faithful friends,
and be careful in forming acquaint
nces with strangers, of whose past
lives they are totally ignorant.
ricnty of Spirit Forms.
Farm Loans Wrecked It.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 5. The Suf
folk Trust Company, chartered in
1887 by the Massachusetts, legislature,
and authorized to do a general bank
ing business and a mortgage loan
business, has been notified by the
savings bank commissioners to pay
no more money on the Western por
tion of their business. The Western
farm loans located in Kansas have
failed to satisfy expectations. The
company's statement, made in April,
shows liabilities and assets of $489,
965. The company guaranteed the
interest on $560,000 outside of what
appears in the statement and this in
terest has been promptly paid by the
company, not always with funds sent
It from the West, but out of its own
funds.
So poor has this Western business
been that the company has now on
hand over $70,000 of foreclosures of
Western mortgages, $10,000 of tax
titles, 'which it has received in legal
proceedings and $16,000 in mortgages
which have not been sold, but have
remained in the company's assets
since first bought. The company is
an off shot of the Showalter Mortgage
Company, which failed two years
ago, and has been used largely as a
depository for the funds of the lot
tery bond investment companies. It
was also identified with the Georgia
and Alabama Investment Company.
A receiver was appointed today.
ftHdten Cry for Prtchefr Caste
UNbKT Bay, Mass., Sept. 7 There
was an exciting m-huco at the Onset
Grove Camp grounds last night, in
which Mrs. Etta Huberts the" wire
cage" meiliuin. proved her right to
remain in the company of spiritual
ists.
Public opinion, which had turned
so strongly against her when her
fraudulent nnthods were exposed
three weeks ago, has now turned the
other way. She held the public
seance at the Casino last night under
the protection of the association.
Her wire cage was placed on the
platform, and in the dim light was
subject to the strictest tests the on
lookers could think of. To make it
impossible for a human form, mas
querading as a spirit, to pass to and
from the cage, a mass of Due thread
was laced and intertwined on all sides
of the cage. Dr. T. 8. Hodgson, of
Middleborough, sealed the knot with
his watch chain seal.
The medium then proceeded to ful
Dl her agreement to show that she
was no imposter. In all, something
over 30 spirit forms came out of the
cage, one after another. One, a lady,
came out into the auditorium, took a
seat on the floor, gradually develop
ed from a small person into a large,
ral her broad shouldered woman of
middle life, and with Dr. Storer at
her side walked up and down the
auditorium in full sight of the audi
tors. At the conclusion of the test
the cage was again carefully examin
ed by the test committee, and the
thread was found to be intact, with
the seal unbroken.
Use Imperial Flour, the best on the
market, for sale by C. O. Ball & Co.
sep 1 5t. s
Superior Courts of North Jaro
Una.
JUDGES.
Name. District Residence.
Geo H Brown, 1 Beaufort,
Henry R Bryan, 2 NewBerne,
H G Connor, 3 Wilson,
Spier Whitaker, 4 Wake,
R W Winston, H Granville,
E T Boykin, 6 Sampson,
J D Mclver, 7 Carthage,
R F Armfleld, 8 Iredell,
Jesse F Graves, !) Surry,
John G Bynum, 10 Morgan ton,
W A Hoke, 11 Lincolnton,
J H Merrimon, 12 Buncombe.
SOLICITORS
Name. District. Residence.
John H Blount, 1 Perquim's,
G H White, (col) 2 Halifax,
J E Woodard, 8 Wilson,
E W Pou, Jr., 4 Johnston,
Isaac R Strayhorn, 5 Durham,
O H Allen, 0 Duplin,
Frank McNeill, 7 Richmond
B F Long, 8 Iredell,
Thomas Settle, 9 Rock'ham
W C Newland. 10 Caldwell,
Frank L Osborn, 11 Meck'b'g,
Geo A Jones, 12 Macon.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Fall Term Judge Brown.
SECOND.
Fall Term Judge Bryan.
THIRD.
Fall Term Judge Connor.
FOURTH.
Fall Term Judge Whitaker.
Wake Man 5th, tFeb 28, March
28th, t April 21st, July 9th, tAng27th,
Sept 28th, fOet 26th.
Wayne Jan 19th, March lOfcb, Ap'l
13th, Sept. 14th, Oct 19th.
Harnett Feb 2d, Aug 10th, Nov
30th.
Johnston Feb 9th, Aug 17th, Nov
16th.
For criminal cases.
tFor civil cases alone.
FIFTH.
Fall Term Judge Winston.
SIXTH.
Fall Term Judge Boykin.
SEVKNTH.
Fall Term Judge Mclver.
EIGHTH.
Fall Term Judge Armfleld.
NINTH.
Fall Term Judge Graves
TENTH.
Fall Term Judge Bynum.
ELEVBNTH.
Fall Term Judge Hoke.
TWELFTH.
Fall Term-Judge Merrimcn.
lllooeae of North Carolina.
manor Lyman's Appoimtmrbts.
September 0, Sunday lalvarj Ch.
Heudeisou to mty.
9, Wednesday t p ui
Trinity chap.;Ashe'ille
" 11, Friday p m Ascen
sion church, Hickory.
13, Sunday Lenoir.
13, Sunday 4;3r p m-Yad
kiu Valley.
16, Wednesday, p m At
Statesville.
?7, Sunday-Winston.
39, Tuesday W a 1 n u t
Cove.
30, Wednesday-Germsn-ton.
October 1, Thursday Madison.
4, Sunday Mt Airy.
0, Tuesday Wilk'sboro
7, Wednesday Gwyu's
Chapel.
9, Friday Lincolnton.
11, Sunday a m Shelby.
11, Sunday p in Ruth"
erfordton.
13, 19, Asheville.
" Wednesday Bow
man's Bluff.
22, Thursday Brevard,
Consecration.
25, Sunday Franklin
Macon county.
" 27, Tuesday Culloushee
Consecration.
Holy communion at morning servi
ces. Collections for Diocesan mission.
N
OREOLK AND CAROLINA R.R
CONDENSED schedule.
Dated August 9th, 1891.
South North
Bound Bound
Train. stations. Train.
No. 101. No. 100
A. M. P. M.
9 50 L've Pinner's Point Arrive 5 25
1015 L've' Drivers, Arrive 2 Oi
10i'7 L've Suffolk, Arrive -147
1102 L've Gates, Arrive 414
11 20 L've Tunis, Arrive 3 54
1137 L've Ahoskey, Arrive 3 36
11 52 L've Aulander, Arrive 3 21
12 31 L've Hobgood, Arrive 2 30
12 53 L've Tarboro, Arrive 2 17
1 20 Ar Rocky Mount, L've 1 50
P. M. P. M
No 101 makes connection at Rocky Mount
with W & W Train No 23 for all points
South, and No 78 train for all points North.
G M Sbkpel, J R Kenly,
Gen'l Manager Supt Trans
T M Emerson, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
SHOES.
For ladies 75c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1,75 aud
$2.00.
For meD $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75,2 00, 2.50
and 3 00.
For children 50c, 65, 75, 90, $1.25 and
1.50.
For boys $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00.
All kinds of shoes and at all prices.
New stock just received. We be
lieve we can save you money on shoes.
CL07NIERS SHATTERS
E. R. Stamps, Trustee.
THE 11th ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
RALEIGH MALE ACADEMY,
Moeson & Denson, Principals,
will begin Monday, August 31st, 1891.
Pupils thoroughly prepared for College, or
for business life.
For particulars address the Principals for
catalogue. Aug 8 lm
STOP AT THE
MOSELEY HOJSE
Corner Wilmington and Hargett St.,
RALEIGH, N. 0.
N.S.M0Sm:Y, Proprietor.
Situated in the centre of the city.
Convenient to all the public build
ings and business portion of the cii .
Street cars pass the door every 20
minutes. Aug 11.
The Hook Trust Knocked Out. I Raleigh P08tOfflC6
A Uajld iv rax rinua
The price of the great Encyclopedia lirit
aiiuiui, W pur volume fur Uie English edi
tion, aud per volume fur the beribuer aud
ihu tiUkitiorut ediuous ui the cheapest bind
ing htu been a b.n to Us popular uae.
Uur new reprint of this work is furnished
at 1.60 per volume, the greatest bargain ever
known ui the book trade. We have sold over
hull a million volumes in six months, proof
thut the public appreciate so great a bargain.
This reprint is not au abridgment, but a re
production of the entire tweuiy-nve volumes
uf the gieat Ediu burg ninth edition, page lor
page, with new aud later articles on import
ant American topics, and new maps, later
uud belter than in uuy other edition. In all
rcpecls it oouiares lavorably with the high
priced editions, and in poiut of maps and du
rability of binding it issuperior to them.
Heretofore we have suld unly for cash. We
now announce that we will deliver the set
complete ou small easy payments,
SrauAi. Oryxa. In order that you may
see the bargain we oiler, and examine its
men is, we will furnish Volume 1 by express
for 00 eta, a fraction ot actual cost; add 40 cts
postage it wanted by rnaiL
Circulars and sample page will be sent free
on application. It. t. Pkalk dc. (Jo.,
je20 u Publishers, Chicago.
u 1 1 1 1 1
m -Since tneli s to
I I l i I I I t L e last d ite
above written the undersignea nan
repaired more than 40,000 watches
and perhaps as many clocks, beside
thousands of pieces of jewelry. He
is still making a specialty of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Woik
at his old stand, SECOND door west
of the National Hank of Raleigh,
where may be found a good line ol
FINE Gold and Silver Watches,
INE Marble and Walnut Clocks,
INE Gold and Steel Spectacles!
and Jewelry for sale at tne iow
est possible prices lor CASH.
You cannot ail ord to nuso caL 'pg
on COLE if you wish anything
in his line. His goods are all ol
the best classes. His workman
ship none better. Call and see him
at 13 WEST HARGETT STREET,
Raleigh, N. C. Bel5
J. W. COLE,
Executor's Notice.
Having qualilie 1 as executor of E. R.Stamps,
deceased, 1 hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to him to make immediate payment
to me, and to all persons having claims
against his estate to present the same to me
on or before the 2d Jay oi Inly, 1892, other
wise this notice Will hi v,x...mI in bar of
their recovery. it. T. CRA t ,
jy2 oawOw Ex'r of E. II. Stamps, dee'd.
University of North Carolina.
The next Term Begins Sept. 3. En
trance Examination, Sept. 2.
Tuition $30 per term. Needy young men
of talent and characrer will be aided wath
scholarships and loans. Besides the general
course of study, which oiler a wide range of
elective studies, there are courses in Law,
Medicine zv Engineering. For catalogue,
Jsc. address the President.
CliO. T. WINSTON,
jy24 Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Evenirg Visitoi
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.. STAR ROUTES.
Shot.eU. Eagle nickamP vSSffid'to
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Kaieitn via Myatt'i Milhj uTlmnrn TueB
day anu inday o a m U A1'ea
xtaleigh via Eelvyn Grove and Davton to
jjaUDam, Monday, Wedneaii? 85'
Kaleigh via Hutchinson's store and Ban-
6Kgers ".esday ana ipm
Kaleign to Massey, Inesday and fS
V1'01!1" Mail8-RKJVk UnionhoDe via
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eign, w ednesauy and Saturday 7 d m
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day and ihuraday 7 pm. J"Uelg11' JSlca
jsii Oam via Dayton and Kelvyn Gm-
7 p m.eit Moudttlr' Wednesday and Friday
JtSffiSSFt Vif BuS1ai Hutchuibon's
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