Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 1, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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ODD FELLOW'S COLUMN. IlKLAHD STANFORD'S DEATH. .A.T lEieept Danday.J I-JTJI VISITOR U erred by carriers in the o?iy at 25 cenn per month, vfcblj to the carriers la advance. Price for mailing r fit per year, or 5 oenU per month. Gommunlotloos appearing in these aolumns are bu. the expression of the opinion of the correspondent writing the tame, and they alone are responsible.! A or-ts mark X after your name inform you that your time i out. Adaroia ll orders and communica tions to IV. 2. BUOtVX. Sr., t Welsh, H 0 Local notices in this paper ill be Five Cents per line each Insertion. Office -Upstairs over vir..f.Hl Bobbitt's Prug Sture, 2d floor. LiRK9T OfTT GmoaiiATioir. BALEIGH JULY 1, 1893 4 TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Congress has been called to meet on the 7th of August next. The president has gone to Buz zard's Bay, Mass, and will oe absent about three weeks. Win H Moore, editor of the Au gusta (9a) Evening News, dropped dead in his office last night. A G Drezel, head of the banking houses of Drezel, Morgan & Co, of New Tork and Philadelphia, is dead. FETTER'S SOUTHERN MAGZINE. Fetter's Southern Magazine, Louis Title. Kentucky, for July, contains a fin essay on the " High Water Mark in Literature," which is interesting reading. The.author truthfully, yet paradoxically, asserts that " books need to be interpreted to be fully un derstood by their authors even a fact corollary to the unconscious workings of genius." She concludes that " the high water mark is reach ed only when philosphy guides the pen." Morton Cassedy's critique of the late Edwin Booth is opportune, and is in the able author's best style. The magazine is rich in fiction by Hellman Wilson, Cynthia Berry and Grace Tyler. The poetry by Madi son Cawein, Hugh and Val Starnes, W G Cooper and Lucile Rutland is pleasing. 44 To a Portrait," and " Where Silence Reigns,'' being wor thy of special praise. The magazine is beautifully illustrated and is al together a fitting repository of south ern literature. CONFEDERATE REUNION. At the Confederate reunion at Bir mingham, Ala., this month, an attract tive feature will be the 44 Tableaux of the States," in which each Southern State is to be represented, as the Birmingham Age Herald puts it, by 44 its most beautiful unmarried young women." The following have been selected for the StateB named : Virginia, Miss Lizzie Clarke, of Newport News. North Carolina, Miss Kate Cant well, of Wilmington. Kentucky, Miss Sarah Simrall, of Lexington. Mississippi, Miss Nellie Few ell, of Meridian. Florida, Miss Lizzie Pasco, of Mon- tlcello. Tennessee, Miss Meta Orr Jackson, of Nashville. Arkansas, Miss Lillle McGee, of Van Buren. The States yet to be represented are Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Texas and South Car olina. General Cabell, writing from Texas, aays he will have the prettiest wo man from that State. General Capers, in South Carolina, Is now in correspondence with the .fair representative for that 8tate, and General Moorman promises the .Lou Isiana beauty. A CHAIN GANG REVOLTS. The ehain gang revolted yesterday ' morning at Lynchburg and refused to work. The mayor ordered, If they refused the second time, that the boss should tie them to horses and then pull them around the city until they would give in. All bat one have gone to work, and he was placed In a soil tary dungeon. The Odd Fellows excursion to Nor folk on the 10th promises to be a suc cess. - . The Fayetteville brethren will es cort the Red springs on the 87th and have a Red (Spring) better day for the order with their, Robeson breth ren. The Grand Secretary's office Is no mare in Raleigh. Do you miss any thlngr Signs and grips werqjouade for prac tical use, not for greenies to play with. The third Monday in September, 1893, win be Odd Fellows' Day at Chicago. The size of an Odd Fellows' S link pin Is not a sure test of standing in the order. Some one says very truly that the surest way to bring good men into the order is to keep bad men out. Bet tor words in regard to the growth and standing of our order were never written. If you are inclined to say anything in a brother's absence which may tend to injure his character, remem ber that you are violating an obliga tion as well as doing a mean, con temptible and cowardly act. Persistency is the road to success. The only known exception to this rule in the case of hen sitting on a china egg This single exception, however, should pot deter brethren from wearying not in well doing in lodge work. The cause of Odd FeU lowship Is worthy of out best efforts. The Indiana Odd Fellow says we should be Odd fellows seven days in the week. Our principles should not be left, along with our regalies, in the lodge room, but should be carried home. Our wives and daughters should be given the benefit of them. In our daily work they should be kept constantly in mind. A man who is an odd Fellow only on lodge night is a poor stick. The present compiler of this column will not have the pleasure of filling it again for the information or pleas ure of Its readers. On Monday next he will leave the city and make his home in the city of Greensboro. In severing his connection with the readers of this column, he does so with a sense of regret, mingled with that of relief. Often it has been somewhat burdensome 'Ho originate or find something that would be pleasant or profitable to the f rater nity. But when he considers the sundering of ties of fraternal associa tion formed twenty years ago, and others during the intervening time, when the time comes to bid good bye to so many whom - he has had the pleasure of aiding in patting on the habiliments of :..the r'der, to those who have been his colaborers in the upbuilding of Odd Fellowship in Raleigh. Those who have so ably and so energetically seconded every move for the : strengthening and pressing forward of this grand work perhaps never again to commingle with them in the pleasant duties, ever dear to us all, it is sad -sad in deed. Bat he turns his eyes toward the new field which has providenti ally perhaps been, opened out be fore him. Perhaps it is wise that he go to this partially TOfdccupied field. If it be for the "good of the order" then so let it be. "Nothing is of worth that costs nothing." If we sacrifice nothing we cannot apprech ate a blessing. So, looking cheer fully and hopefully to the future the compiler hopes that his usefulness in building up the order may be aug mented and that he may rejoice, in time to come, over what now seems to be, to say the least, unpleasant With these parting words he takes his final leave as compiler of this column, trusting that it may continue to appear in brighter and better form under the guiding hand of those whose ability is far superior, and that the work of the order in this lovely city may prosper as it has never done before. Let our watch wood be. "Lift the standard of the Oder, in its glory, grand and high. As a beacon and a shelter! fling it out and let it fly. That to all with tender boldness it I may one wear message eueaa; , i There Is nothing high and noble that Odd Jfellowa oo not.iees." Ia connection . with Leland Stan ford's death a curious story Is pub lished that will be received with de light by that Urge class of people who believe In omens of one kind or another. While no more rupersU- tlom than the ordinary man, Senator Stanford had a strange belief that his life was linked with that of two palm trees planted by his hand in front of his elegant country residence. He bestowed great care on these trees, and they flourished until about six weeks go, when their leaves be gan to turn yellow. No one noticed this change until one evening the Senator called the attention of one of his closest friends to the trees and said that he reg trded this decay as a bad omen. He said solemnly : 4When those trees die my life will end." And so it proved, for when Stanford lay dead last week in the shadow of his pelm trees, his friends saw that the last vestige of green upon them had shriveled and withered away. 3 Men on an average weigh twenty pouuds more than women. Big bolls are now being made from steel not from bell metal. Wolves annually devour Russian domestic animals worth f 6,000,0OC. Great Triumph. Instant relief experienced and a permanent cure by the most speedy and gre itest remedy in the world Otto's cure for Throat and Lung dis ease. Why will vou continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when W. H King s Co., Bole agents will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy ? Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto's cure is now sold in every town and villiage on this continent. Samples free. Large bottles 60c. For sale by W. H. King & Co., corner Fayetteville and Hargett streets. CONFEDERATE VETERAN RE UNION, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tick ets to Birmingham, Ala. and return from coupon stations on its line, at a rate of one first class limited fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July 17th to 19th in clusive, good returning until and in cluding July 25, 1893. Tickets will be sold from Washing ton, D C, Richmond, Bnrkeville, Va, South Boston and Lynchburg, Ya, Durham and Winston Salem, N C, on July 16th, in addition to dates named above. FOURTH OF JULY. For this occasion the Richmond and Danville railroad will sell round trip tickets between points on itrline at greatly reduced rates. Ticket agents will furnish full In formation as to rates, schedules, &c. Tickets will be sold July 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th, good returning until and including July 6th, 1893. N. 0. TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. On account of the above occasion the R & D R R Co will Bell from stations on its lines within this state, round trip tickets to More- head City and return at the following rates irom points namnd, plus Vi to cover mem bership coupon in the Teachers' assembly, which will be soli with ererv ticket. Tick- eta to be on sale June 18th to July 1st in clusive, good to re.urn until and including juy 2Utn. Keiosvwe, 7o Mocicsvme, u flelma, ? ashboro, 8 b Raleigh, 4 4) Norwood, 9 5 Chapel Hi'l, 6 00 Statesville, 9 25 Elon Collego, 6 65 Morganton, 10 85 Greensboio, 710 Asheville, 12 to Salisbury, 8 45 Waynewille, 19 ti Charlotte, 9 70 Murphy, 16 7J Winston-Salem, 7 95 Lincolnton, 11 ui Wilkeaboro, 10 05 Lenoit, 10 85 and from intermediate points in same pro portion. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. The Richmond Xr. ThmvillA R R. hotra an. nounee that commencing Tunn 1st summer GXftllrftinn t.'fe"t.a urill rua rJuiuMl in a.ta at- all coupon ticket offices in Virginia and North Carolina at very low rates for the iuuuu uip. These ticket? wU continue on sale an September 30. 1893, permitting stop overa l?Oin7 And TMtnrn rvMiw of nil ruonrr. TWkinr. Bend for sum uier Homes folder and a ppiy to any agent of the company for inform -tion as to rates and schedules, or W A lu-k, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D C. Auction Sale of Cij Property.&c By virtue of two certain mortgages, re corded in Registry Wake county, in book 113, at page 619, and book 119, at page 186, respectively executed by James Whitaker ana wife, Caroline, I will offer for sale o the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, July 24, 1893, at 12 o'clock m, the property in said mortgages described consisting of a certain house and lot in the city of Raleigh on Haywood street, the residence of James Whitaker and one bay horse nine years old, and other property described in said morU gatres. -... B F MONTAGUE, ; Raleigh, N C, Jane S3, '93, Mortgagee, Corner Wilmington, Martin and Market Streets, YOU WILL tlSJ) A FULL !.' V FRESH - TURNIP ' : Southern Prize, Rata Baga, Flat Dutch, Red Top. Yellow Globe, Cow Horn. White Egg, White Globe, Seven Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Etc, etc, Etc, etc. ',-i:TV?' Pare Drofis.Patcnt Medicines and Prescriptions and Family Rellpts Prepared with care at all hours. J"3r, MaoB ae, druggist and seedsman, jyl tf Corner Wilmington, Martin and Market Streets. be taken right in when others tell you thty are selling yon goods at cost, &c, &o. Wait and see our stock and prices first and then yon will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are getting a barga'n. Our stock is new and desirable and our prices the lowest. WHITING BROS. Great Miceiei Pavirg made all the money necessary to reduce price tor the oenentoi our customers, we will sell a lot of nice pine wood for $1 per cord on yard, or II 50 delivered any where in the city. LIME II 10 per barrel. LATHS 1 60 per 1,000. Best on market. Lumber in plank, pro miscuous width. 98 50. Framing from $9 to $11 per 1,000. Flooring and ceiling .112 50, 14, wo per 1,1 uu. Sash,- Doors,- Blinds, and Moulding reduced in same proportion. Best Heart Shinales aWays on hand. We manufacture our own material which enables us to sell at bottom prices. Our motto is quick Bales and small pronis. jymu Ellington Rojster Co, Administrator's Notice. Tt virtnn nf A ritwrao nf fhs Snnerior court of Wake county, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house djor in Jialeign, on tne aa oay or juiy, ioaa, m ios or parcel of land situated in or near the eastern limits of the city of Paleigh, on the Bock Quarry road, belonging to the estate of Mary Jones, deceased, sometimes called Mary Tucker. Dimensions of lot 66x101 feet. Contains house and owart. ANDREW SYME, JoneS . - 1 Atolaistjator. Pills of all Kinds Always on Hand, Sale of Personal Property. I will, on Tuesday, the 2Cth day of July. 1883, at the Oak City Da'ry Farm, just north of the city of Raleigh and St. Augu-tine Normal School, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the personal property belonging to the late Thomas B. Bridgets, deceased, con sisting of two brood mares, one colt, six mules, two Mes cotton, nineteen cords of pine wood, three cords of oak wood, twelve seasoned cedar posts, farm tools and imple ments, buggy, wagons, etc., including the entire outtit of Oak City Dairy, consisting of sixteen head of Jersey and Ayeshire in bred much cows, in excellent order, with capaci ty of lrom three to five gallons per day, and ail necessary cats, jars, paDS, buckets, horses, wagon, etc., tor a first class dairy business. Also one Ayeshire bull, two Jer tey bulls and eleven head fine heifers and calves. An itemized inventory of this prop-, etty or any information can be seen and had Dy applying to the omce 01 ueorge a.. Snow, Erq., attorney. Sale will commence at 11 o'clock a. m., promptly. Terms of sale cash. ma.k i m. uuiuaimAB, Executrix of T. B. Bridgers, dee'd. jnn28-tds Mortgage Sale, -By virtue, of authority conferred in a cer tain mortgage, executed by W B Allen and wife May 7t!i, 188Q. ana duly recorded in book No 70, at page 530, in itegister of Deeds olflce of Wake county, N C, we will, on Monday, the 17th day of July, A D, 1893, at 12 o'clock m, at the court house door in Raleigh, sell at publio outcry, to the high est bidder for cash, that valuable tract of land lying and situate in Buckhorn town Fhip, Wake county, near the village of New Hill, on both sides of the R & A A L Rail roap, adjoining the lands of Warren Sugg, Joseph Boling and others, containing 108 acres, more or less, and more particularly described in the aforesaid mortgage. This 12th day of June, 1893. PEELE & MAYNARD, jel2 ts Attorneys for Mortgagee. Auction Sale of Land By virtue of power conferred on me, by a certain mortgage executed by Altimore Jones to 0 H Clarke, which said mortgage is duly recoided in Registry Wake county, hi book No 101, at page 514, 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in the city of Raleigh, N 0, on Monday, July 12, 1893, at 12 o'clock m, the land in said mortgage described, adjoin ing the lands of Jefferson Goodwin, BH Jordan and H O Norris, near the town of Cary, N C, ai.d said to contain nme acres (a a), be the same more or less. OH CLARKE, Mortgagee. B F Montagui, Attorney. . Raleigh, ,NC, Jan 12, 1893. Land Sale. By authority of a mortgage executed by W 1 O'Kelley, and wife, as recoided in book 94 page 789, Register of Deeds office for Wake county, I will on Monday July 31st 1893, at 12 o'clock m. at the courthouse door of Wake county, sell to the highest bidder for cash a tract of land about two miles west of the city of Raleigh on the N C Railroad, adjoinirg the lands of Harriet Roan, Haywood Adkins and others, con taining 15 acres, more or less, and. particu larly described in the aforesaid mortgage. WNJONM Ijefttda ' ' Attorney,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1893, edition 1
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