Newspapers / The Raleigh Daily Tribune … / May 19, 1897, edition 1 / Page 6
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6 t THE RALEIGH DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 17. IKE SOUTH II RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE MEETING WITH GRATIFYING SUCCESS. Much Credit Due Lieutenant-Governor Rey noldsNotes andiPersonals of the Twin Cities. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Winston, N. C, May 17. The Cham ber of Commerce, at a meeting held some time ago. appointed fifteen of thfe leading business men of the city ti solicit subscription to the amount ot SIZ.Vpj to start the buildinsr of the " S 1 I ft "rJ-J M. n III A . A Ail .7 lllllll L L V composed as it is of hustling business men, is meeimfj wun greai success. i he matter is assuming (leiimir snape and in a very short' time the work will i . i l. , i in . . . . . i . . 1 1 ; )' iA III. WHICH Will Ilifail IIIU'12 io 1U ston-Salem, as th's is the great need of our city in having greater raihvay facilities. Our city is growing' so rapid . ly ajidin-sueh sulftantial manner that we ru-d greater means of transporfa. tijn. This opf-ns up grat fields of usefulness and twill do much to build our city. It whs through the . great energy ana rarsignteo:n-ss of our popu lar Lieutenant Governor. Hon. C. A. Reynolds, that this charter was se curd; and having as he has. our city's welfare at heart, all honor is due to him. Tin's road, fraught with great possibilities already assured, will ever stand as a monument to his efforts in the interest of the people whom he rep resents. Our city has the distinction, of b-ing the metropolis of our State, and with renewed and vigorous action of our leading business men will era long have the surrounding towns and villages as suburbs to our environs. rr t, T" ! a. rif t . i ne rieigni snippers Association, which met in Greensboro last week, means much to our welfare, as a great distinction is made in this State be tween our shippers and those of ad joining States. Mr. E. II. Morris, a prominent young attorney and stalwart worker In Ite publican interests, has been appointed postmaster at our sister town of MocksviMe. V. T. Lambe, of Durham, whose parents live here, is sick and his con ,lUtM X 1 . . . "iunju im i egarueu as very critical. The Twin City is honored by th election of Dr. H. V. Horfon as presi dent of the North Carolina Dental Society and Dr. Tt. H. Jones as one ot the members of the examining board. The Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, at 'Wilmington, elected M. D. Hailey, of this city, Deputy Grand Commander. Judge Green has been very ill sine court convened and for several days no court has ben held. Misses Lottie Tomlinson and Mabel Duke, of Durham, who have been visit-' ing Miss Daisy Vaughn, on Fifth street, have returned to their home. Z. I. Waher. of Lexington, was in the city during last week; also P. C. Ennis, of Raleigh. Mrs. Dr. Anderson, who has been visiting friends in the citv. has re. turned to her home in Mexico. It will require i-ne week to reach her home. Messrs. A. R White and Fred Kin caid, of Newcastle, Pa., are looking after gold mining property in this sec tion. - Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Nettie Baldwin, of this city, to Mr. Edward Crane, a prominent architect of Washington June 2nd. ' The stamp sales on manufactured to bacco for last week were $20,1S9.61. Oh. Congress! how long till we shall be provided with a public building! juuge ii. K. Mtarbuck left this morn ing for Statesville to hold court this week. liishop Kondthaler preached yester--', day morning a special sermon to the Jr. O. TT. a. M. The four vigorous lodges of this city were out in full force. The commencement exercises of Salem Female Academy will begin on the 21st and ciose on the 27th. Forty one young ladies from various States . of i he Union will graduate. Jailer Davis carried A. G. Carmichaei to the Morganton asylum the - past week. On Saturday the leading tobacco manufacturers of North Carolina and Virginia met in Daville. J. W. Harris, of this city, was elected president ot the meeting. The organization is known as the Tobacco Hoard of Trade of Vir ginia and North Carolina. The matter discussed at this meeting was the pro posed increased tax on manufactured tobacco by the Senate. A delegation was elected to go . to Washington te appear in person before the special Senate committee. Tt. J. Reynolds and G. A. FYll - - - v i .? ci r I cHJ as representatives from this section. Th- Forsyth Republicans are hiehlv gratified at the appointment recently ot Judge Purnell. One and all express appreciation of his valuable, services tt the party and of his fine judicial at tainments. Your correspondent on hearinsr the news of the appointment, hurried to congratulate Miss Lula. th judge's daughter, who has been livina fn this city for the past year, r think she was the happiest little lady on th receint of the news that T ever saw. C. D. Roberts, of The Tribune, was in the city last week and secured many new, subscriptions for the popular aper. vwhich our Republicans cannot do without. Even the Democrats ad mit here that it i not only the prettiest paner in the State, but the ablest edited. t The whet crop in this section of the Stne is the finest for years: so the leadit-f farmers inform me. Tt js wll tiipfi t for thi time of the year. J. W. -fiTcXeiii. of Wilkesboro. is con uefntr the r.rnecutIon in this court fo- Solicitor Mot. The court house bell, which wa- usl for so many years in the nM court bone, h; been riia opo in the tower of the new building. It is. of the b-st -r.ake and its tone is clear and liciot. . Col. Jap. T-r. Puerh. of Vi'-sini. is j the city sretiner im an evtensive wok -v.-. ui m i tn in itini oi ine Vfnnu- entemripes ard manufacture Col. ph?l. T,vhrok ha? ben wbat ir""cofred for" the Ht few d.vs T. J. Wi'en. th rity treasurer. . ha UltO f tntioo.e onrpof loom in opera, tier.' Jt d ."! f?rct-cl.is8 work and is oi'U'" f nnn?iiv to s'rans'er?. vav'qn ffmre'. called Pethedi T'vo pn.pe trorrj IhiA City, rorl a Crne-. r " 'r'-'"" vterday. Bishop Rond Hiior cf tcinted. Th tohnceo lenf trade has ben benvy during the r.i weeV owimj tf, djpM M-enther- and the weed sold ev ceedingly well. TURKEY WANTS $30,000,000. T1e Porte Replies OfflcUIIy to the Powers. Special to The Tribune. Constantinople, May 17. The Porte has replied officially to the note, of the powers and declnes to agree to an ar rmtice until the following conditions are accepted: The annexation of Thessaly, an in demnity of 10.000,000 Turkish, and th abjlition of the capitulations. Tha Porte projxses that plenipotentiaries of the powers should meet at Pharsalos. to discuss the terms of jJeace, and de claresthat if these conditions are de clined the-Turkish, army will continua to advance. The demand for-annexation of Thes saly. is bas-d upon the. faca that the province was originally ceded to Greece on the advice of" the powers, with the object of ending brigandage and Greek incursions into Ottoman territory, the Porte beieving -atx the time that the cession would attain these objects, but the recent incursions of Greek bands and the ev nts immediately preceding the war have proved to the contrary This is the substance of the reply. The Ambassadors met to-day to con sider the Porte's answer, which is re garded as raising an extremely grav issue. It is believed that representa tions will.be made to the Sultan per. sonally to induce a modification ot these terms, but it is foreseen that thi will be very difficult, owing to the attitude of the powerful old Turk war party. If the Porte should prove obdurate, a European conference is not' improba. ble, although at present Russia is op. posed, to this. It is regarded as quite certain that the powers will not consent to a ret rocession of Thessaly. Even Germany is believed to be resolute on this point because it would involve a violation ot the Berlin treaty and imperil the peac of the Ualka-ns. Altogether, the reply of the Porte has caused the erreatest pears that during the discussion of thw note from the powers bv th r.r.-i of the Sultan's Ministers, news reached me council mat o.uoo Greeks had land ed at Palona, and were mamhino- Janina with the Intention of co-operat- iiiB. wnn oiner xorces from Arta. This creaiea a uaa impression among th Ministers. Turkej''s council of Minieto-o v,i again to-day, and the Sultan has or dered a distribution of troops at vari ous points along the Salonica Railway. Official dispatches have been received from the commandant at Janina, who says that a division of the Greek forces, approaching the town by a nar raw gorge from the direction of Gre menitza, charged the heights of Gri boro and Kokonaria, but suffered heav ily, losing 200 killed, while, on the other side, the Greeks were driven back upon Paraskevf. The commandant states al so that fighting has occurred at Ku muzades. No further details are given except that all these battles lasted un til evening, and that the imperial troops retained their position, with the proba bility that the Greeks will be reenforced and the fighting renewed on the mor row. No statement is made as to the Turkish losses. ... . The Turkish commander at- Luros telegraphs under Vesterrln v'cs lo follows: "The outcome of a desperate battle ;lngr two da's' against a force ot lo.OOO Greeks, is that the latter have abandoned the position on the heights they had previously captured, and have withorawn to the olive groves of Gr-menitza." IILI lllfil AROUSED BI6 MASS MEETING OF PROMINENT CU BAN SYMPATHIZERS' Strong Resolutions Adopted Senator Gal llnger Makes a Ringing Speech Many Ladles Pie sent. K. OF P.'S AT. NASHVILLE. The Pythlans Take In the Centennial Ex position. Special to The Tribune. Nashville, Tenn., May 17.-Pythiai, clay at the Tennessee Centennial Ex position was observed with interesting exercises by the Knights of Pythias The weather was pleasant, and thl JinT .bJ the grand lodse and subor dinate lodges of the city, visiting mem bers of the qrder and local military companies was witnessed by- many tbosands of people. The procession, which was headed by a detachment of police, marched through the leading thoroughfares, ana eight local lodges, each lodge being represented by four young lldies at tired l ,n white and . wearing the colors riu r na occupying open car. nagts four divisions of the uniform ;t.WO 1ein- flom Knoxville and! s'.,ton?Panies A and E and Xf rp A'ol'ine national Guard. State musTc.nneSf:ee' 8eVar bands o! In the auditorium at the Exposition tne programme for tht cv- nt ;irV. ti' h?' lllte' s"Preme keeper au si-ai, acting as master of ceremonies.. "isxei v?J?!err US offered hy Rev. J. B. V " or larksville, and Gov fr,lrTay,.r. delivered an address oi xi,cn was responded to hv Grand , Chancellor w t t)y Si f-S "eral - A.Iex Allison, ot dVesT o thereQ Principal ad .At the close of the exercises in the " me ivmgnts visitedVand in. spected the Pythian headquarters g-- ""."u,.K near-Lake Watau- This was aiso Children's day at the Exposition Tha Ay ine t, . p'6itmme included ra?efionULK'wrf Wa,klhs a ndo a t PJl atauerua an5 concerts gi ven S The dA5p,;y f Reworks. vvas given. The attendance was large. A RAILROAD WRECKER Wake Forest Not's. Wake Forest, May 17. Mr. J. S. Sniper, of T'non count. v. has been rwnVd the iupior class oratorical Tf-dii fro pi the Euzelin Societv and "M". Pressley. of Jackson county. oonbomore oratorical medal from th' cpme society. vinal enrninatfons are now on and everyone fq hard at work preparing for tne crucial tests. " Killed in Georgia While Resisting Arrest Constable Shot. Special to The Tribune. Parneit. Ga., May IS.-Harvey Jone oM te nla" about twenty-four yeaV- . . 1 nave occurred at thiv S,fSThf0r ?me t,me Past and a few months ago a warrant . lu arrest mm. he made hie. .scape and has been evading them eiS Constable Arnett. Avith . his pose composed Of KenHrlAL-- -I?OSSe. , Mo;,, ascertained That he was at nil mother l and went there to arrest him He was asleep, and as Officer rnl approached the house Mrs Jonel aroused her son and told him the of "e:afteJ him.. He jumped up ...... o piSloi in. hand and ran: to th' shict-TuanniAH-re s,houted: "Don t lt ;-hV, L h 'hreV the ball taking rtiiitus inign. Then Jones turned and ran -through the houst Anett returned the r.i . him. and cornnianded his poss? to '-shoot' x ran, out the Pack door with pistol in hand. Maher discharged two barrel! of a shotgun at "him, killing him instantlv Jcnes had a very had reputation and was an ex-convict. He was suppose,; to have len engaged in putting ob structions on the Georgia railroad track in several places this vear, some 'i wucn came very near proving .i iu.us. Spectal to The Tribune. Washington. D. C.f May IS. Here at th Nation's Capital, as well as in the country at large, popular sympathy is overwhelmingly in favor Of the inde pendence of Cuba. Decisive action in befcalf of the struggling Insurgents on the unhappy island, either by the Pres iderrt or Congress, cr by both, would undoubtedly receive v public . applause. The existence of .this sentiment was strongly disclosed when the people of Washington expressed their feelings on the-subject in . mass-meeting, fol lowing the example of other cities. Here, however, the demonstration was rendered all the more significant in that the speakers, included two United States Senators and that they spoke to an audience of representative Amer icans, many of them more or less prom inent in public life. Ringing : letters of sympathy also came from other distinguished men. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the people of this city, and of the whole United States, do now most earnestly protest against the bar barous and inhuman methods employed by Spain in the war in Cuba. The bru tality and savagery of the present con test in that unhappy island, on the part of the Spanish commander, Wey ler, is, if possible, more horrid and uncivilized than was that waged in the Netherlands in the sixteenth century by his infamous prototype, the Duke of Alva, under the orders of Phillip II, King of Spain; and, Resolved, That we declare that this government should at once recognize the insurgent Cubans as belligerents. And further, that it is the imperative Christian duty of this -government . to demand that Snain shall' observe from this time to the close of the war, the usages of civilized warfare: and. Resolved, That Cuba has demonstrat ed by the X'alor and patriotism of her people that her manifest destiny is to necome, nice Aiexico ana otner span ish-American countries, a free and in dependent Republican State; and thi too, .-without the payment of one bar of indemnitv to Spain: and. Resolved, That the Monroe doctrine in its broadest Interpretation is the true policy, both for the United States and for all' other republics of the wes tern hemisphere; and. Resolved. That we1 hereby return our thanks to Messrs. Metzerott and Luck ett for their svmnathv and wnprnsitv in donating this theater free of charge ior xnis meeting, ana to tne newspapers of. this city for their aid and support in callin"g this meeting and arousing the public to the stern necessities of the hour. ' . This monster Pllhan flpmnnctratinn and mass-meetine bv the eiti 7PT1S OT Washington was held in the Columbia mi. aT j. i ... . ' j-iieaier yesteraay atternoon, and in point of attendance- and' enthusiasm shown "was" a errand success. The stage and boxes were decorated with United States arid Cuban flags, and in. front of the sneaker's stand on the stage was a crayon picture of Gen. Antonio jviaceo. Among those on the stage were Sen ator Gallinger, of New Hampshire; Gen. William Henry Browne, President of the Cuban League; Tr. Lincoln, Dr. Allen, liev. Dr. Easton, Rev. Alexan der Kent, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Rev. Mr. Couden, ; Chaplain of the House of Representatives; Senator Al len, Representative Livingstone, of Georgia; Admiral Crosby, ex-District Commissioner Hine, and Gen. Titus. Mrs. Gallinger, Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Frye, and Mr. Frank Hume and parties occupied' boxes, and Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Secretary of State, was seated in the audience. Gen. Browne, President of the Cu ban League, under 'wfiose auspices the meeting was held, called the meeting to order promptly at 3 o'clock and the audience arose and sang America. It was a stirring episode, and the men and women wno were singing or noerty, while thinking of the struggling Cu bans, were deeply moved. Their sym pathies that then went out to the in habitants of the fair little isle will never be withdrawn from her and, as shown later in the day, they are wil ling to help her with their hearts, their strength, and their purses. Gen. Browne made a short onenine' " X- C3 speecn. we said: "We have met upon a glorious oc casion, and as Americans, remember ing that we were helped by another nation in our struggle for liberty, through which we achieved our inde pendence, we will not be false to our duty when oyr suffering sister, the fair isie oi uuoa. cans in the name of God and humanity for aid. When a foreign nation, iar distant trom our shores, gains our sympathies as Greece, who is nobly struggling for Christianity and for a sister nation does, why then should we loiter or hesitate, when our sister, Cuba, living at our verv doors calls for help? But what I might say win oe so much better said by the gen tleman, who will honor us hv his ence. as he does the f?pnnt nf United States, of which' he is a mem ber, that I will vield mv nlaee to br ator Gallinger. of New Hamnshire v Senator Gallinger was greeted, with loud apDlause and cheers whn h stepped forward to address the audi ence, and when this enthusiastic out burst had subsided, he said: "I ac cept the cordiality of - your greeting to-day, my friends, as a trihut tr tho cause for. which we are eatherri to gether to Plead. It is to me an inspi ration to stand before this magnificent audience and sav a word for tho enff. erin people whose only sin is that they aspire to the God-given liberty that we eniov. ana 1 know that tho imnin ses of the warm, throbbine. and vm nathetic hearts of this audience, which jea to this grad demonstration in a grana cause, will anneal to the sym : t . c xi . mem.- iiHi is i'l me popie in every part of this nation, and a tangible ex pression will come of these and their cpose will be won. The Senator continued further, in a most able manner, to espouse the cause or tuia. and received repeated ap plause. 1 "He was followed, by. ringing speeches rom newspaper . correspondents. who nad neen on the scene, and who well know what a reign of terror exists. Four Famous Characters In Fici-n. Charles Dana Gibson has made a great hit with his Dickens illustrations in the Ladies Home Journal. In the June number we have a rare opportu nity of seeing what a great illustrator can do in one picture with four famous characters in fiction. Mr. Gibson pre sents Mr.- and Mrs. Micawber, David Copperfield and Traddles. The long quaint curls of Mrs. Micawber, and the characteristic of he gloved hands as she "lays the case" before David Cop perfield, have been admirably caught by the artist. Mr. Micawber, self poised and satisfied, wears a calm ju dicial expression as he balances his glass m his hand. - i He Knew the Family. I had been told that I could find lodg ings for the night at Uncle Taylors, and was within a miie of the house when a man came out of the bushes with a gun on his shoulder. I asked him if the next house was Taylor's, and he said.it was. and in turn inquired If I was going to stop there. Being answered in ine affirmative he con tinued: "Stranger, I 4 would ride on to the next house, if I were you. I know all about them Taylors." ;I was told that they were a nice family. "Was you? Wall. I guess the folks didn't know 'era. That's a purty good hoss -you've got thar. The old man lor.is snrtpr ilpppnt alnf snnw things but f you stop thar: tonight he'll git up and steal that hoss afore midnight as suah's yer born. It's in him to steal a good hoss and he can't help it. Did ye h'ar anythin' said about his boy Jim?" "Nothing against him.' "Wall, you take my word fur it that he ain't no better than he orter be. If the old man was tied up by the heels i and couldn't git out to steal yer hoss. j Jim. would dot it fur suah. He's almost ready- to skin the kentrv. and would i like a hoss to travel on. Anybody say anythin' about his son Joe?" "Not to hi, detriment." -"I don't know nothin' 'bout detri ment," said the old man, with a puz zled look; "but I wouldn't trust that boy Joe as fur as ye could sling a mewl. He don't keer much fur hosses. but that watch o' yours would jest fit him, and he'd hey it if he had to bust yer head. I knowed him to f oiler- a man over twenty miles once in hopes to git his watch, and it was a pore watch at that. Did ye know that Uncle John had a darter?" ' "Yes, I heard so." "Did ye hear that she wanted to git married mighty bad?" "No." "Wall, she does, and she'd go fur you the powerfullest kind. If ye said ye didn't wanter marry, or hed a wife already, she'd go inter a tantrum and run yer Outer the house. She runt a man over three miles one- night last week. Did them folks back thar' men tion ole Missus Taylor?" "Yes; they said she was a fin A vi-n. man. "That was. powerful kind o' them, but she s got faults, same as' the rest. I ve knowed some, awful liars in my tmf'" hX. she does beat tne Hull-crowd. And. she s that tired of livin' out in "y that she'd ax ye to elope wth her before you'd bin in the house ten minutes. I ain't braggin' that I'm a square man, but- I don't want to see a stranger taken in and dun fur." You can't live so far away'" I queried as we walked along together No, not so fur." . ' night?' Can't 1 l0dge With you to" w3ln' e? ,Why-' hain't I jest bin arnin ye all about it? Hain't ve 11 through yer head. I'm Uncle wavniXtr timself' aha : that's "hi fam'li" to know so much about the "You you are." "You bet I ar', and if I was you I'd hurry up and git half a mile ahead L don't want to see a stranger tXken Sthr Un fur' but if e travel to" seiner iur another fnrt "XT 14.111 l ' 1 jest like me to hold ye up fur all yeWe sot and like 'nuff pop ye over; to boot: " - 1 Tall Men. Two French physicians who have been making investigations have come forward with a general denunciation of tall men as no good. They instance the giants of the world, who ht been, proverbially dull and. men of gloomy disposition, and then they go on to say mat the chances are against Phenomally tall men, or even very lali men, oeing bright. .There should, however, be a careful distinction drawn between tall men and giants. Giantism has leen de monstrated to be a disease, The vic tims suffer from maioH.- i . '"liiauj w nidi pro- t nS6fhf n enIartment ot' lhe joints, and this, more than any. other growth of the. bones, produces their extraordi nary height. Hut men within certain limns, grow tall without suilering de creased or absorbed mentality. It will not do to denounce the . tall man when the world has seen so many ex amples of his being able to hold his own. . 111Js Xne real reason why the tall men do not come tothe front oitener is that they are mpdest as they are extended. Little men usually ' bustle about to such an extent that nonniQ- - thv 1 .... ucueve Vu- , , . uy m wiatn of views what they lack in stature Tn tv. k 7 ing ambition not to be overlooked they iv,A J me inmg and make those whose command -of the horizon is larger believe that thov WD " i out of the way or tne little fellows will , 1 inem- 'lhe 'tall man is al most always looking do Wn On Qflmii one. But if any one believes that it is a com oftieatrbls (psqb a comfortable situation he should get himself into it for on " f5. how unpleasant it is to carry on a con versation with the assistance of. a tel ephone neck. It is thi 0vi;: experience that makes the till man a5 a rule, r&tintit tj; ""."''" i . . ...m.tiiv.c ia nils taken for pride, pride is believed to be the evidence of donht of hi ers, doubt Droves H0fi,mnn.. , ficiency in the tall man ' : only one thing-ldeve opmen of the body at the expense of the hro, J?I nervous system. Hence thr h man easily arrives at mat the tall man is a ;c-. , he is the only perfect beVng Pet tect on being accorded hlmfhSmhi easily conquer the world. But he al. a, ?olls hls chances by marrying h,Auan wil nolds him back" .iue oniy reason why the men . " "" muse over 5 feet inches. Savannah News. STKOMACM'S s Carriage-Harness Repository and Horse Emporium, N. s. 319, 321 and 323 Wilmington Street, ikuctioneer and Manufacturer and Dealer in Buggies, Carnages, Road Carts, Farm r Wagons. Horses Bought and Sold. Handsome Wacronettes and I) vi for Pic-nic Parties. 'ew Buggies, etc. - ' 'c th ANNUAL SESSION ' y & OF" St. MARY'S SCHOOL, Bein? 23d September, 1S97. For catalogues, etc., apply to TffF SilN LIFE ASSURANHFrn CANADA. Incorporated 1865 Assets Dec. 3 1 , 1 896, $6,388, 1 44.66r United States Business Covered by Deposit in U. S. Bonds. Before takinsr insurance do not fail to see our NEW POLICY. The Cah Surren I Loan and Extended Insurance values are all recorded on Policy. f The Entire Reserve, which is also recorded on policy, is pledged to the ilicv-h H to enable him to keep his insuiance in force, should he be unable to pay his I'remium V ter the policy has been in force two years. Asjents wanted in every part of th t Apply to J. R. JOHNSTON, State Manager, Halt-igh, N.'c. THE FA HOTEL- Raleigh, 3. D. AcJmirablly Located. . 0 . Facing Nash Square, One Block from Union Passenger depot. Steam heated throughout. Electric lights. Baths. Elevator. Perfectly liht ifciiuiotcu uuiua. ucciai suuw ruums ior vyOiiiijiercial Travelers. Furniture and equipment all new. " -. " - ' .' . .' Particular Attention is Given the Fare. Rates $2 and $2.50 a Day. Special Terms by Week or Month. Ladies traveling alone will find The Park most convenient, and'unon notic will be met at station by one of the Managers. Free Omnibus, to All Trains. Brown & Crawford, Mgr's. Tlhe Yarboro IHiousep RALEIGH W. C. r Under Iew TWtaiiasemeiit. Kates, $2 and $2.50 per day. Special Weekly' Rates Free Coach to and from all Trains. A. J. COOKE, Manager; K. B. BANEY, Lessee.: READ The" Tar-i OUR SEEBS Home Lite of Emperor William ill. Paul Lindenbu rsr in Afov 7ai... II. likes good company at a table- so ih.vrysseve.rai ts at' the J?m w-t.at t"Vho are welcomed by nlm With ct haorti. i - .. . J Th; "I" , siume or tne hands. The medal generally consists of but fev courses; but, however small the company, the table is always laid with S?J& Ste tHnVhe Choicest nowei Of the latter the Emperor is particular ly fond. It is at these small gather ings, after which rirnr o,t ?:r , beer are handed round.lhat he ..toS himself mostunfrtnstrain ,.7 every department of -public life is freely handled on th,. .1CC1' uLtdMons and the Emperor encourairps hie . : e are often scholars ami ai" " freely. It fruenuFhappea at esi-lat ffer to an extent I uiiwuuillg sucn a nana- t..l Pmnarnr nl. 1 . ' pose in a conciliator' ' an end to the war nfV,"' l" Lul speech. ; " ."-rP Official Organ of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of North Carolina. 0 W ! We have the largest assortment of Garden Seeds in the State. Bright Newsy! ; Cheap! ALL VARIETIES IN BULK! Time's Improvements. Sculptor You caintpi- ri. q all the luck; no matter how- badly vou paint, your pictures aln-avs wi, ter after a few years. Now, time never uur images: - Painter Well, no. unless perhaps t knocks off a head nr an ov, ix doh Punch. .xu- 50 Cents a Tear. Best Adrertisin? Medium in North Carolina. Reaches 4,000 Knights and their Published by ' . - r" The Tribune Publishing Co., 122 FajetteTlIle Street, BAUBIGH. N. C. Our Seeds are Fresh! Our Seeds Grow ! Our Prices are Low ! Out-of-town people invited to j write for prices. SIMPSOP PHARMAGY, Pullen Building, RALEIGH, N- O-
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1897, edition 1
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