Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 23, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailg Evening tfiaitoy. ojushcd ArrBAOO, lExeept oanday, v jus riaiTOR 1 served by carriers In the elty at 5 ctau per month, jAyable to the carriers In advance. Prloes for mailing o per year, or 5 MDti per month. Communications appearing In these columns are bu. the expressions of the opinion of the correspondent writing the tame, and they alone are responsible. A erou mark X after yonr name informs yoo that your time U oat. Address all orders and eominunle- tloQS tO W. H. BROWN, Sr., Local notices In this paper will be Fire Cents per line each Insertion. Office -Upatalra over Mr. J. Hal BobbtU's Drue Store, 2d floor. JEEMS BRIGHT. Jeems Takes His Wife to the World's Fair. Correspondence of the Visitor. BALEIUa, AUGUST 23, 1893 SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. The Happenings of a Day Throughout the World. The Iwa democratic state conven tion met at Des Moines today. President Cleveland and wife will retarn to Washington from Buz zard's Bay Sept 1. The Fall River mills Intend catting down wages 20 percent when the mills resume operations. Mrs Shann, who was tried at Tren ton, N J, for the murder of her son, has been acquitted. A train of oars ran Into a vehicle at a crossing at Troy, N Y, yesterday, and five people four women and a man were killed. Miss Mary Dusenbary, postmaster of Concord, died suddenly yesterday. She has been postmaster of that place 80 years. Masked men stopped a train on the Mississippi Valley branch on the Illi nois Central railroad and took a ne- gro prisoner oat and shot him to death He was chained to the seat bat they took seat and all. The ne gro had murdered his employer. A Newark girl, to decide which of three lovers she will marry, has tet a hen with three eggs, each named, and the first to hatch will bear the name of her choice. Henpecked hus bands are proverbial, but this may be called a blddypecked one. A young woman arraigned in a eourt at Saratoga, N T, charged with having three husband at one and the same time, owned up but pleaded in defence that she considered mar riage such a success that she wanted lots of it. One of our most prominent politi cians said some years since that "po litical gratitude consisted of a lively sense of favors to come." If we are not much mistaken, all other kinds f gratitude are on the same plain. There seems to be very little of it left In this vain world of-ours. Citizens of Bayfield, Wis, are com' plaining with just Indignation be cause thieves are stealing gravestones from the old burying ground at La Polnte, which has been the burial place for the Indians and the old French settlers for many generations. One of those stolen contains an in scription saying that it was erected to the memory of the lamented one, "who was shot as a mark of affection by his brother." Another records that the body being) underneath was that of John Jib way, "who was killed by thunder." It is hard to kill some men. An old fellow traveling on the railroad, fell asleep, got up and walked off the cars near Plalnfleld, N Y, a few nights ago, when the train was running at fall speed. The train was stopped, backed op, bat instead of finding him dead as they expected, they found him growing at being so suddedly waked np Yun Yd, the hew Chinese Minister to this country, Is a seven button no bleman, and when he wants to he ean batton clear up tohisehin. It takes a'saite of 89 people to look of ter all theae buttons and the 'man ho wears them. ,v - ; Chicago, Aog 1893. Having been on'excurslons to Dur bam and Norfolk and seen something o' the world and Its people I eonclud to take Betsy, my better self to the World's Fair that she might see a few things as well as myself So after pack ing four big trunks with furniture, bed quilts, frippery e we boarded the street car, feeling that all the town and oar neighbors ' cat In par ticular. would miss us at once. Done Young, the conductor, said that five ceuts, one fare, would pay for both aodBetsy Informed him that we were both one for Squire Haywood said so. We arrived at the Union Depot about two hours before train time ana while waiting fathered many points from Mr Bunch. Betsy insisted that we should be allowed to go on one ticket, as we were both one, but Tal Murray bad the inside track and m ide us pony up. At last the train moved out A short stop was made opposite the ice factory and Betsy not wishing to appear stuck op In formed the lady In front of as that that was the place where' they cooked Ice. By the time we leached the Pilot Mills Dave King was going with every wheel on the track and when we passed Mr Burwell's farm Betsy observed that she had often heard of running fences, but if that white fence and those cows were not flying it was because she could not see straight. Betsy objected to Copt Drummonds taking part of her ticket, as she only had enough to bring her bach home, but finally remarked that it was fair to give and take and as he give more than be took, they would call it even. At Weldon the porter yelled, "twenty minutes for luncheon" and Betsy remarked that luncheon was a very small place judging from what she could see Betsy was just cam-, ed away with the Alabama and wished she was able to have a fine house like that. I do believe this house is moving, don't you feel it shake Jeems? said she. And then" we walked out to find that the house was on water, and moving sure enough. In trying, to turn on the light Betsy remarked that the oil was all out or else the wick was too short. I knew she was pressing the button and that , a boy would soon be np and concluded to wait for her expla nation. Did 81 ring? said the boy. I guess not, Jeems have you seen a bll? said Betsy and the boy walked off. Everything went lovely on the bay, and Betsy was delighted, only she thought there would be less danger of the thing turning over if the crowd would keep on the high side. At Baltimore I gathered the two valises and six bundles and said fol low me. As there were many .vehic les moving about, before going very far I looked back and just in time to see Betsy enter a carriage. She said the gentleman with the uniform on told her that he would take her Any where in the city. There came near being two of us that time, Esquire Haywood to the contrary notwlth standing. Go it Wynne, Cecil is after you said my wife, as a number of young men passed as on bicycles near the Union depot. About two hundred miles from Chicago Betsy noticed a sign which read " check your.;baggage to the Park hotel" and called to me to harry off and check oar foar tranks, or they would ; be left. But I forgot to mention the funniest thing that happened along the route, one that was greatly enjoyed by all in the.car. While trying to pass each other in the aisle my wife and Capt Drum mond got wedged between the seats and it required the assistance of sev eral gentlemen to ' open up the aisle.1 After arriving at Chicago we were soon at the hotel and seated in the elevator. This, said Betsy, is the smallest room I ever saw besides,! don't see any bed, and then in a low voice to me, said Jeems I do believe this thing is moving. We were soon landed on floor 44, room 2613 where we found plenty oil, fire escape, fre About three o'clock of a very pleasant dream by hearing my wife calling rue. Her voice seemed to be softer than osual, very soft, bat I could not find her Finally I looked out the window, and, 01 1 heart stand still while I tell it. There was Betsy, dear Betsy, with fire escape In h nd trying to go down, but as luck would have it her dress, i will call it dress, had e ught over the hook and she could not go I gently, very gently, brought her In and then learn ed that a fite company had passed alodgtlie street and Betsy thought the hotel was n fire. Betsy sticks to It that she was going to send back after me when she got to the ground. Well, we have had our breakfast and everything was all right except the steak. Mv wife thought they had forgotten to put it on the fire and re marked that the cow had not been dead long enough to get cold. We most be off to the great show, so goodby. J kemb Bright. P 8 If you come to the world' fair bring Jack Adams with you. JB. I3xceMfiB Spirfinng Saratoga Wates SOLD ON DRAUGHT BY I ' , i J H H J H H J H H J HHHH J H H J J H H JJJJ... H H, BBBB OOOO B BO O B BO O BBBB O O B BO O B B 0 O BBBB OOOO BBBB BBBB II B . B B B II B B B B 11 BBBB BBBB II B B B B II B B B B 11 BBBB BBBB II jMyjivj T T T T T T TTTTT T T T T T T , Francis Murphy, the great temper ance advocate, says that " there is less drunkenness in America today than there was twenty years ago." He attributes this to reason and busU ness, for competition In so fierce that it is impossible for a man to be ln temperate and keep in the race for success. PHARMACIST, F1ay-ol3'be-vlle &c S. JSTgnriszexi Sts, BAT.EIQH, 3Sr O . Ph. .a far ! hmnirht riirAAr. from Saratoga and Is dlsoensed in precisely the same condition in which it flows from the spring at Saratoga and Is sold at 5 cents per glass. Great Triumph. Instant relief experienced Dctfors Agree XX WJB5 THAT EVERY ONE SHOULD DRINK (Dit(teiibiiiianD ILitMt Water and a Dermanent cure and Greatest remedv r - .... - . t J 1 Otto's cure lor rnr .at ana jjung un ease. Why will vou continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when W. H. King & Co., sole agents will furnish yon a free sample bottle of this groat 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 60o. For sale by W. H. King & Co., corner Fayetteville and Hargett streets. .... ' SUMMER EXCURSION RATES. The Richmond & Danville R R beers to an nounce that commencing June 1st, summer tickets will be nlaced on sale at all coupon ticket offices in Virginia and North Carolina at very low rates for the rnnnri trin. These tickets wll continue on sale until September 30, 1893, permitting stop overs on Send for summer homes folder and apply to any agent of the company for informa tion as to rates and schedules, or W A Tu-k, General Passenger Agent, Washington D 0. DURING TBIS WEATHER, TO PREVENT FEVER, by keeping the stwnanh in a good condition. It will cure tiravel utaoey and Bladder troubles; and is also a PANACEA FOR DYSPEPSIA. Sold by J H BOBBITT at 20c per half gallon bottle : ' tat MuCeiit. Favirg made all the money necessary to reduce price for the benefit of our customers, we will sell a lot of nice pine wood for tl per cord on yard, or tl ou delivered any where in the city. LIME SI 10 LATHS 1 Best miBCUoos barrel. per 1,000. lice. We are prepared to supply , ICK,1CE,1CE in any quantity, of.. tu. best qaallty and at lowest p-iM lor casn wo " will nor be undersold by any one, north or sjutb, from ear loads do wu. Send orders to Joneo & Powell, Raleigh, N 0. Phone 41 and 71. Ec e. 'The Lvenina Visitn r. on market. Lumber in plank, pro-1 A large stock of Anthra. A I iub width $8 PO. Framing from $9 to I ci te Coal, all sites. J V iX. Ij 111 per 1,000. Flooring and ceiling .912 . I Bituminous Coa for fuel and steam OllUIV Oat, Bran, Hay, UvJlViN, Shingle i, Ac. at wholesale and retail by $14, 115 per 100. Sash- Doors,- Blinds, and Moulding reduced in same proportion. 18 prtBUSHHD EVFRY EVENING ElUfiP. SUNDAY, CD 0U Heart Shincdes JONES & POWELL KT0RS0LK AND CAROLINA R.H OOSDKNBXO 8CHBDULX. Dated August Vh, 18V1 alvays on hand. We manufacture our own material which enables us to sell at bottom prices. Our motto is quick sales and small profits. :JT6tl Ellington Royster 4 Co. DEAFNESS, Its Causes and Cure Scientifically treated by an euriat of world wide reputation. Deafnea eradicated and entirely cured, of from 2 1 to 30 years' Stand ing, after all other treatments navefai.eaV How the difficulty is reached and the cause rraoved, fully explained in circulars, with affidavits ana testimonials of cures f rm prominent people, f myl7 12m ; Tacoma, Wash. - ' "" "' . ' . i - i Sale of Land. By authority of mwtgage. executed by W E Rogers, as recorded in bonk P9, page 465, Register of Deeds office for Wake county, 1 wiUon8atUTday, Sept. 9th, 1893, -at 12 o'clock m, at the court house door of Wake coun tv, Belt to the highest b'dder' for cash two tracts of land abut two miles east of the town of Apex in White Oak toiwohip. Wake cunty.N C, adjoini-g the lands of 0 B King, Wm Stewart (deffd and others, con Ulmns 36 acres, more or less, and partiou- escribed In the aioresaia mortgage. South . Bound Train. Fo.101 4. sf. " ' , 9 60 fcL've Pinter's roint Arrive iu io li've 10 27 ' ' L'vs 11 02 L'f 11 20 L'vs 11,37 L'vs 11 52 L'vs 12 81 L've 1263 !' U20 Al P.M. BTATIOBB. Drivers, Suflollr. &to3. ; Tunis, Ahoskey, Aulander, -Hobgood, Tarboro. t Kooky Mount, No?tb Bound Train. No. 100 P. M Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive L've 6 26 2 01 4 47 414 864 336 3 21 239 211 ,160 L. M No 101 makes connection at Rocsy Mount -ifh W W Train. No 23 lor SUPOlnti South, and No 78 train for all points North i a m Rirpsl JR Kknlx. een'l Manage ouui i rains T H Kmbrsov , 4ri Mar' Agt $3 PER ANNUM -OR Twenty-live GenU Per noiatb AdiiDistrators Kotlca. HaVinc qualified as administrator upon the estate of the late Mrs Emily Johnson. this is to notify all persons nnving claims j against the estate to present the sme to me ; for payment on or before the 16th day of I June, 1894 All persons indented to tbe es-1 tate will please settle without further de- j mand. MARION JOHNbON al46w ' Admr Kmily Johnsoa, dee'd . BT W. 171. Brown, Sr., lirlv . J J KlKiKKH. i in the rhornhig I miaeed the heat pait I au4 tda , .Mortgagee, O ATI Sr ACT 1 0 W M rnteed V to vpy consumer of , HOO D'8 Sarsaparilla. One; hundred doses U Way bpttlo. Nother'doca'tti.' ' ': j RALEIQfl.-H. 0.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1893, edition 1
2
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