Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Batlg Eneninjj Visitor, ?0LISHD IVKRT irTUSOOI, lExcept booiay, 1UK VISITOR U derrcd by carrier la the elty at '25 cems per mouth, payable to the carriers la advance. Prices (or mailing 3 per year, or 4) coats per month. Cominaniotious appearing in these columns are bo, the expressions of the opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are DsponsiDie. A cro$ mark 1 after your name niorms yon that yoar time Is oat. Address all orders and commonlca Moos to W. FI. BROW.V, Sr., Kaleigh, N C Local notices in this paper will be r lve uents per line each insertion. L.3K3T OlTY ClROOLlTIoa. HALfclGlJ.NOV. 11, 1892 STATE NEWS The Prohibition vote in the t-'tate will be about 2.500. The change on the R. & D. R. will not go into effect until the 20th iuttt. The annual Cocference of the Wes tern N. C. Methodist will be convened in Winston on the 30th of this month. Cotton sold in Charlotte on Satur day last at 8.05 cents. The Wilmington Star spys, Col. F. W. Kerchner, Capt. W. R. Kenan and Col. George Harries are in the field for the Collectorsbip of this port. The Goldsboro Argus says, his hosts of friends in this community regret exceedingly the continued illness of Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor of St. Paul's church, and we all wish for him a speedy restoration to his wonted health. The WilmiDgton Messenger says, the excursionists who were here Satur day from points along the Cape Fear and Yadkin Va'ley railway above a ayetteville, expressed surprise to find the weather so warm here com pared to the climate of the up coun try. Fi A. Woodard, the democratic candidate for congress in the 2d dis trict has a majority of 2,150. The NewBerne Journal says, the first North Carolina cabbages of this season was in market Saturday. They were raised by Alex.Mmmons, colored, a little ways down Neuse river. He had both cabbages and green peas. He sold the former here and shipped the latter. The Wilmington Messenger says, Mr. W. S. O'B. Robinson stateB that it is probable that two more 15 per cent, dividends will be declared in fa vcr of the depositors of the defunct First National Bank, of this city. He has no idea, when the first of them will be paid. NewBerne Journal says, the Su preme Court having found no error in the proceedings against Q Baat, col. of Dover, who was convicted of pois oning his wife, the Governor has fix ed the date of his execution for Fri day, Dec. 16th. The Charlotte Daily News says: Mr. Creighton, who ' affirmed" that he would walk to Washington if Cleveland was elected, is getting ready for the trip. Mr. Creighton 's partner in the bargain has magnani mously extended the time so that the trip may be made when blackberries are ripe. - THELAST MAN. A Strange Story The Twelve Apostles. New York Nov. 12. A man was found dead recently in the gutter, in Birmingham, Ala. Even in death there was a mute look of terror in the bloodshot eyes, and the bloated face had grown pale and haggard at the coming of the grim destroyer. "Drink I" said the coroner's jury, but the old man who came and looked for a long time on the p ale, dead face eaid, with a shudder, as be turned away. "It was the hand of God." This man who died in the gutter, was the last of a fated thirteen, and in the death of each and all of them the Christian will read the venge ance cf an insulted Deity. At the leading hotel in a southern city, in the summer of 1865, thirteen men, wearing tbe uniform of confederate I officers, sat down to a dinner. Every j man in the party belonged to a grand old southern family, and many of the names are illustrious in the his tory of the country. More dricka were ordered; every uiao filled I is g'ass, the lights "ere tamed low, and the thirtean men de clared themselves Christ aud his twelve apos' les A young uim who had commanded a regiment acted the role of Christ and, for the occasion, each man assumed the name of one of the apostlos. There was a w.-an gle as to who should impersonate Judas, but more drinks were ordered, aad then a young lieutenant agreed to act the character of the betrayer of the Savior. It was midnight, but peals of di uuken laughter awoke the echoes in every nook and comer of the old boas'. Ag in and again tbe decanters were passed arounl und the blasphemous mockery f the lst supper went on. A Bible was i called for, and the young officer who was imperHonating the Savior turn ed to the New Testiment and read aloud the solemn words of Christ. The reading was interrupted now and then by some coarse jest or lib- ald laughter while expressions like "Judas, pass the bottle," would ex cite the mirth of the drunken crowd to a point that completely drowned the voice of the reader. At the proper point in the reading bread was passed around and the wine was represented by glasses filled to the brim with brandy. "He that drink- eth from the bottle with me shall be tray me !" exclaimed the monk Christ in a tragic manner, and placing a decanter to the lips he swallowed a quantity of brandy, then passed it to Judas across the table. This was greeted with paals of laughter, and again the other mock apostles yelled. "Judas, pass the bottle !" A.I1 night long this mockery went on, and when morning cim9 the thirteen men were in a drunken stupor. It was several days before they all recovered from the effects of that night's aebauch-. ery. Then they separated. That sapper had indeed been their last; they never met ag&in. From that night the vengeance of God followed those thirteen men. Everything they undertook failed. Apples of gold turned to Dead Sea fruit in the hands. One by one they went to the dogs, aad every man of them m t a horrible death. Repeat ed failure in business drove ope of them to desperation andcrime.One of them was lynched in Texas for mur der. The young man who had im personated Christ was drowned in the Brazos river while fleeing from a vigilance committee on the stolen horse, and his body was never recov ered, Another while in a drunken stupor, was caught in a burning building and perished in the flames. One was stabbed in the heart by a woman he had betrayed, and still an other was murdered in a low brothel in a western city. So far as can be lparned not one of them ever received Christian burial, and their graves are unmarked and unknown. The man who died in the gutter and was buried in the potter's field was the last of that mocking company of thirteen. Mr. L. B. Hamlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: "I do not remember when I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla ; it was neveral years ago, and I have found it does me a great deal of good iu my declining years. I am 91 Years 2 months and 2G davs old. an'd mv health is ner- fectly good. 1 have no aches or pains about ine. Hood's Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, and helps uie to sleep well. I doubt if a preparation ever was made so well suited to the wants of old people." L. B. Hamlen, Kim Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. 26, 1801. HOOD'8 PlLL8 are mild, gentle, painleso, are aud efficient cathartic. Alwayi isliabv ; !l' if you expect to keep ; h UP with the procession lj ; 35A V V and make friends, keep ; I J; p sppiy f 'I) I lllllS VIRGINIA I CHEROOTS j;! : lllv'' in yur Pocket. They l j .jgfti&t G00D S0C,ETY- ' i : P.WHlTLOCKRlCHMOKDyAj Five mild, pure smokes I gAAAwwgg for ten cents- 10 I -FOR JT. HAL BOBBITT, SOLE AGENT FOR RALEIGH. Oq Draught at 5c a glass or 41 cents a gallon, delivered to any part of city. The IPS sues t -AND BEST ASSORTED Line of Toilet -:- Articles IN RALEIGH. For Sale by J Hal Boblbitt Smoke Sakrosi aad Huna Maria CiaAES. STRICTLY 5 CENTS, AT J". H BOBBITT'S: rescriptioiis Filled prcTmptly and accurately The GREAT SO DA FO Winter For sale by Administrator's Notice. Having this diy qualifini as administra tor of the est ite of Tibith Mansiuna. this is to notify all pprsons having claims against the said estate ta present the same to me on or before October 29th, 1893, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover v. All persons indebted to said estate will make payment at once. Ja8S MANGUM, Admr of Tibitha Mangum, dte'd. Oct 29th, 1892 At my mill, west end Harnett street, on rail road; will be pleased to sell se2l3m , L II A.DAM3. Caveats, and Tra.le-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J cut Business cowuuetea lor Moderate Fees. J OUR fl,n.r I. Aannai.. II n. n 1 and we can serure patent ii less time than those i Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp-5 Hon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, '' How to Obtain Paten'"," with? cost of same in tUe U. S. and foreign countries i sent free. Address. X Opp. Patent gici, Was" n. e, "" ' " ' ' ' ' ''''''' litthifa Water. SALE BY A FULL 8TOCK OF PISE MO Will OK A L WAYS ON H AN O, AT J. Hal Bobbin's. at a'i hours, day or nivrht, at! J HAL BOBBITT'S. USTAIH B YER GE ummer J.. HAL BOBBITT. R To ake aTect Scri'v Aug. 7 b. i'f-' Tlns m.vHnp; North No 88. No 34 Stattons. Mail train. Fas & Mai). Le Raleigh. It 85 am 6 00 p s 19 04 5 88 12 28 5 58 '2 43 14 1)59 6 80 2 07" 7 85 pro 2 45 8 15 a to Wake FranVlinton, Kittrell, Henderson , Littleton, Ar-Weldon. Trains moving Soma. No 41, No 45. Stations. Mail train. Past &Mail. Le Weldon, Littleton, Henderson, Wake. At Raleigh, ' 12 15 p m 12 52 216 243 8 00 8 21 4 05 p m 6 80 am 7 09 814 8 29 8 45 9 06 9 45a nr Louisbnrg Ra'iroad. Traim moving North. No 88, Pass, NoP, BtatloMS. Mall ft Express Lo Wrankllnt'n, 8 10 pm 9 20aTr Ar Louisburg, 8 4"! p m 9 55 Trains moving Sonth. No 41, Pass. No 9, Stations. Mail F.xpi"e, L Itoniuhnrtt "5 a m 5 85p At Franllnt'n. 11 80 p m 5 00pm WOQDWOuTfl CITY ! In the ieoitof tee Iron and Coal. Dis irictof Tennessee. ' brume kaluuiious, titter hui kiiii Leve. cola i-und uiitfiuaUeti lor knculiuiul pjr, wet, ami uia.ei.ii icdoUiu uaUuiileU. i .tKXI Lot l jlpt:rliOt i.,00 8 0.' a,uu 4.U0O 4.1UJ 4,tru 00 1 SCO 4i0 0 00 1U OU 1M J UtO tO '0 JUO 00 WOODWOKTUUTV lies about SO iuiIm l-olti. ol tlittiUm-ol., witbiu u lew nit ea of ilumiu', tUecouuiy tMl ot jiu.iu cuau ly, a'la ootw.eu Ituvey tn UU'I Uieeett otum leithibH bp ug, tae (ia'ato.i of t ie Bou'ii. It is 111 iL-e c.nue ol Uit rapidly devcioping com i.iid irou dieUiu ot 'leunes see, UU wiiliiu us lorueis art lounu :oal, irou, zinu, luai ble and hbbtalo . wnii venous hard w.oUs, tucli as oub, tliestnui, maple, ''each, locust, bickory, usli, piue, clierry uuU bluck walnut iu tbu i.ui ce. lue village of v.iuftli, wiia sevcrui inimlK-il inhabitants, coiiminu Ci.urchvjs, , tUtois, Stores, Irosl ouice and Uilerai u sUiiion, and t. numr er of manufacturing in iusir es, ot wnicb. are locauu on tue roptrty and lorm part ol . WoodwortJi Ciiy. 1 procteus of the sale of these lots wiU I be uKU. 10 develop tue luineral resources of tiie property and build up a large and thnv 1 ?fy uuk appliojtion tor these lote should oe Liatie, us the riKti't is reserved to 1 AI1VDIIIV th n. .....1 . , - yuvxs miiitiui UOUCe 1 or f urtaer particulars apply to a.C. LIVUGTON, Agent, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspectiDjr this property can obtain special rat on tue new ana most comfoitobie vessel afloat, of the Ucean Steamship Company. These steamers leave .New iork, Atouuays, Weo Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a delightful sea trip of flFTY HOURS TO SAVANNAH Wheref immediate connections are made to (. hattanooga and WOOD WORTH CITY LIVINGSTON & SON, Agents, Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah, No. 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Land Sale. y,AE P0UiN Y-I" Superior Court. Kj L Hortou and wife and otaers vs M T Joyner anu vntu. By virtue ot an order of the Superior Court ol Wake county in the above entitled special proceeding, 1 will, on Thursday, the 1st day or JJecetnoer next, at 12 o'clock, m. offer for sale tor cash, ut A'aWield, VVie i.ountv. M C, the tohow-nsi described tract of land in L'ttleKi-ertOivuship, Wakecouuiy, bound ed on the north by Berry Carroll; on the east ; -by Mike Whitley; on the south and west by Mrs Martha Horton, containing 81fl aires, on the Ear.sooro Road, and known as the " Gaston .arp tract." Terms of sale. cash. Time of sale, Thurs day, Dec 1st, '92, 12 o'cIock m. Place "of jale, Wakefield, Ml'. HRL;TH0KT0N, Com'r. Geo H Skow, Atty. Sale of Real Estate. H?ryn7..ue of a mvtse, executed by Hut Walk ns ana ,te, aiu by request of ""M will teilon Saturday, Dec 10th, Jb'J2, t public a l.jnou, at tbe court iou m Kaleigu, me real est:t:e dascribea in said mortgage wnicii is recorded in book 78 P 3e48j , t Kegiswr's office of Wakecoun y. bailluuds aie sauaiein Wake Forest ownsn.p, wake county, and aoWns the loiiasoi Willis Watkuis, Wesley ..tell, de eased, ana others, ioutinuis 19i acres rrns o, btfie, cash. Time, it o'ebek m ' o'J id J N HULOJNG, , vustee. u;e iiniiaiaral cliscliHtgrei and privatecliscasra nfmen ,111. 1 lha debiluatijij; weakness peet'liar nuuiL-u. ai '.ures in a few days 1 with ojt the aid or puoiicity a doctor. universal American Cure. .racturea Chemical CINCINNATI. O u. a. fhe bet tbin 10 the Hul taUg fc CENT is the Philarifliphi ' $1 per year, 8 pr year, omittfner fnndaj. .For tbe Farmer ,di bvoiness inaii the Record ha r o equal. Addrest! J Tbe Record PhllaOel phia, Pa Pa,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1892, edition 1
2
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