Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 27, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tho Bailg Boeniag visitor. rOHLISHID BTIBT 4VT12I00B, iKieept Sunday, 1KB VISITOR 1 served by carriers in the oity at 25 cents per mouth, payable to the carriers la advance. Prices for mailing fit per year, or S5 cent per month. Communications appearing in these olumns are bu. the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A ot'M mark X after your name informs yon that your time oat. Address all orders and communica tions to w. n. Bitoffjr, sr., Raleigh, N O Local netices In this paper '11 be Five Cents per line each insertion. Office Upstairs over Ir. J. Hal Bobbin's DrugHture, 2d floor. HALEIUII, A I'll I L 27, 1894. The editor with the stoutest backs bone and largest brain is alwavs the one who endorses " my views " Some men want public office solely for the honor, bat most men want them for the money there is in them. There are men prating about the likes and dislikes of the people who know more about the waats of the real people of this country than does an African savage. A New York preacher got this off last Sunday : "Why not have a wo man president 1 She could do better than several Presidents we have had." Many superstitious people believe that deaths and accidents often travel in groups of three, and two United 8tates Senators having died since the tariff debate began they are specula ting on who will be the third one. We are told that " general debate" on the tariff bill is now over in the Senate, but fail to note any real dif ference. The debate now going on, whether "general" or not, is quite as tiresome and monotonous as that which preceded it. Congressmen are already kick ing became of the enforcement of the law docking their pay for absence without leave. Well, let them stay In Washington and attend to their business and there will be no occa sion to enforce the law. Otherwise it should be put " on to" them to the fall extent. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Mr Thos L Peay has been renomi nated for mayor of Durham. A large gray eagle was killed near Enfield' Tuesday, which measured seven feet from tip to tip. Darham has the religious fever too. Four revivals of religion are in pro gress there. The Concord Standard says that a diyorced Union county man has been going from house to house in souths em Cabarrus on the lookout for a wife. Poor fellow. People o grow old in North Caro lina. Bill Harrison died at Ring wood Tuesday nearly ICO years of age; Mrs Lizzie Matthews, of the same place, is In her 99th year and active. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize oar advertised drag gist to sell Dr King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are af flicted with a coagh,coldor any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, snd experience no benefit, you .may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr King's New Discovery could be ret lied on. It never, disappoints. ; Trial bottles free at John Y MacRae's drug store. Large size 50o and $1. Japanese Liver Pellets are the best family medicine for liver complaint and constipation., 60 pills In vial 25 petit at John Y MacRae's, The News of a Day. Forsyth, Mont, April M. The Com monweal army, 6V) strong, came la at 10:43 last night. At 11:31 the engin eer went to the round house and de liberately proceeded to take oat a fresh engine and prepare for the trip eastward Col Page, of Fort Keogh, with the United States troops, arrived shortly after midnight on a special train and found a large part of Coxey's army asleep In the box cars. The surprise was complete, and the Cox eyites gave up without a struggle. The troops left most of the men aboard the train. St Paul, Minn, April 26 General Manager Kendrick, of the Northern Pacific road, has just received a spe cial dispatch from Forsythe, Mont, that Col Page and the troops are still there with the leaders of Coxey's army under gaard. They are await ing orders as the disposition of the prisoners. The other men are prepar ing to march east. Traffl on the Northern Pacific has been resumed. No trains were run yesterday, as a collibion with the Commonwealers' train was feared. Washington, April 86 When Mr Harris moves to take up the tariff bill at 1 o'clock and keep it before the senate until 6, he will not have to de peud up the votes of his own party, nor will he be confined to the 44 dem ocratic votes when necessary to make a quorum. The silver republicans, under the lead of senators Teller and Dubois have served notice on the eastern republicans that they will be treated to the same medicine admin istered to the silver republicans dar ing the fK'ht against the repeal of the Sherman act. At that time the silver republicans were kept in the cham ber day and night, the eastern repub licans joining with the democrats to make a quorum. Now the tables will be turned. They take the ground that the people elected the democrat ic congress, and the republicans are not responsible for the kind of bill theypas. So far as able the silver republicans will afford the democrats every opportunity to pass the bill, but will vote against it on the final roll call. Birmingham, Ala, April 26. The closing day of the fourth annual Con federate reunion was more largely at tended than yesterday. At the morn ing session Gen John 0 Underwood, of Chicago, announced that $1827 had been raised for the Confederate cemetery at Chicago, The rosters of the Confederate Guard at Johnson's island and Chicago were distributed by Gen Underwood. Gen W L Cabell, of Texas, submit ted the report of the chairman of the Jefferson Davis monument fund, stat ing that $12,333 had been received for the monument which is to be erected at Richmond, Va. Washington, April 26 Attorney juenerai uiney was today informed that the miners of the Coear d'Alene i mines in Northern Idaho had assem bled to the number of 600 men, and had threatened to capture a train and come east. The civil and mili tary anthortles have been advised to take proper measures to prevent vio lence to property. Colambus, 0., April 26 A telegram received this morning at the miners headquarters from Thomas Tarry, dated Fire Creek, W Va., says that now 21 mines in the state are closed. They employ 8,600 miners. The miners of Loop Creek and New River District met today to decide upon their coarse. Farry predicts they will decide to come out, Albany,!! Y., April M. Gov Flow er baa vetoed the annual appropriation bill bee use the republican legisla ture refused to amend the bill by striking oat the section to allow the Attorney General to designate eoun lei employed by the state coin m mission. This action of the governor will probably delay adjournment. Milks City, Mont, April 25 The government troops at rort Keogn are in readiness to march at a mo tnents' notice .when the expected order Is received to proceed to capture the northern ra ciflo train which is now in posses slon of the 603 unemployed en route to this place. It is possible that the captured train will lay up for the night before reaching this city, In which case the troops will not be moved before morning. The author ities are being kept fully advised of the movements of the train by the Northern Pacific telegraph operators along the line. The garrison at Fort Keogh consists of 600 men. with a Gatling battery. Col Page is in com tnand. The probability is that the leaders will be returned to Butte an der military escort. His Search for a Wife. He made up his mind he ought to marry, and then started out on a still hunt for a good, sensible girl for a wife. He saw a young lady on a crowded street car who was not occupying two seats, and he thought: "This is prom ising "I'll keep my eye on her." He met a young lady on the street who wore a gown that did not trail in the dirt, and he thought: "She's worth watching. She has some sense." He was introduced to a young lady at a ball who was not overdressed, and yet who wore a waist that was visible to the naked eye, and he thought: "Taste, modesty, and sense. That's a good combination." He sat behind a young lady in a theatre, who took off her hat and let bim get a glimpse of the stage,and he thought: "Consideration for others is a great point. I must find out who she is." He stood behind a young lady in a dry goods store, who did not paw over everything in sight and keep one clerk busy for an hoar that she might bay a spool of thread, and he thought: "She must really be a treasure." He was accldently pushed against a young lady in a crowded oorrider, who did not stare at him and mutter "awkward brute,'" when he apolo gized, and he thought: "There's a gem." He noticed a young lady at a street corner in the business part of the city waiting for a car, and he could hardly believe his eyes. He boarded the same car and followed her to hr home. Three days later, after he had se cured an Introduction, he said: "A few days n go I saw you at a crowded street corner waiting for a car." "Yes," she said, and some surprise. "You stood at onesideof the cross ing where you would not be in the way oi people wno wisn9a to cross the street." "I always do that," she said . "Queen of your sexl" he exclaimed impetuously. "Beacon light , in the darkness of woman's way! Shining star of progress toward a better con ception of the cou'testes of city ' lifel Will you be mine?" The answer is of no particular con sequence in this tale. She could have him if she wished, and that is the train point it is intended to bring out. Baltimore Herald. Will some of the advocates of an ! issue of f20 honda. to h aolri t.n fcha ' people, explain how the people can buy bonds without money f i - A GOOD GARDEN PAYS ! riTo be tmccessfuil nun tlds IRuisiiiiess YouShould Plant Only Pure,Fresh and Reliable G ardenSeeds. I sell Robt Buist's acknowledged by the truokers of Raleigh to be superior to all other makes and better adapted to oar soil Ss climate. I am pleased to offer an asortment of ) ! , :t ii ASPARAGUS, BEETS, CABBAGE, (14 varieties), CARROT, OELKKY, CUCUMBER, OOLLARDS, KALE, LETTUCE, LEEK, MUSTARD, OKRA, li it : i i i : i : .Ab 2 lb Cembs Garden JPeas, IHsIa Potatoes) (Northern grown.) Copua aiad Beams, all at Jm HiLLiBOBa rr r s, Headquarters for Drugs and Seeds, Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. 1 For above occasion the Kiobinond and DanvillM K H will anil r.lnknf.u tn Cuarlotte, N C, and return at follow 1 f i . r ing rates irom pomes named : ma r ion. 1.00: tfickorv. 31i: Newton. 235; Greensooro, 4.4); vVin8t,on-.tU lem, 0.6); rdjuajraon, 7 90; Du-uatn, 6.30; Raleigu 7.30; 3ilina, 8.20; Golds boro, 9.00. Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Tickets do ue soia May ecn to ine ucn, inclu sive; limited My 12, 1894. For the quadrennial general con ference oi the Metuodiso Einsop&l cuurch soutn at Memphis, i'eua. May o 31, the Richmond and Dan ville tailroad company will sell tick ets to Memphis and return at the rate of one first class.fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale April 30th, May 1st and 2d ; good for oon ctnuous passage In eacn direction : the final limit being June 1, 1894. A.ndbbw J. Jones, Len. H. Roysteb, Business Manager. Aren't & Supt. &' Id'g B. E . Pabk, in charge yards and shops. HOYSTtft, PArtK & (Successors to Ellington, it yster Co.) MANUFACTURERS OK Doors, Sash. Blinds, Scroll Work, STAIR ft AILS 4nd all Other Kinds of Building Material. Will contract to build anywhere in the State, or furnish any kind of material de sired.' .. : Our shop is equipped with the latest and best wood working machinery. We are lo- catea on the a. A. L. Railroad, which runs fchWllKvh flia k.i 1 . . I 1 1 J J XT Ll Uarohua, from which we t Our logs and uut am own mmoer. xtus enables us to nil oraers oi any size or dmensiou on short notice. W can ant 14.0U0 1W a tV - f till Dry Kiln has a capacity ot 60,000 feet, and n uun, urjr auu un lumuar lor me puonc m iuuuuu nwo. Tfllnnhnnn tin 133 Our yard and snops are on Weac street, at west terminus of itidenton street. feb24 Having quahned as the executrix of me last win ana testament of iln M. A Wat son, deceased, this is to notify all cersons having claims against &ud estate to present the same to me on or betore March 2j, 1895 or this natioe will oe ied in oar of taair recovery. Those indebted to the, estate will piease maxe payment at onoe. M.&& A W BAU WaLL, Ex't'x. March 20, Wai-p these seeds, including: s : : : t ii !i H MELONS, Ii UNION SEED, : PARSLEY, t: PARSNIP, :; PUMPKIN, ii PEPPhiRS, : RADDlSH, ti SALSIFY, ii SPINACH, ti SQUASH, j TOMATOES. i TURNIPS, &c. ii - 11 li i t ii per IDozoxl. Land Sales. Sale of Land. On the 7 th da? of Mav. 1891. at 12 m. at the court house door in the city of Raleigh, under powers of sale conferred in a mort gaged executed by WmOMaynardand wife. Sarah a uarnard, recorded m the omce or. the Register ot ueeds or vate county, U, boot 83, pise 557, f will sell at publio auc tion, for cisU, the and desorioed m sail mortgage, situated in Gary township, Wake county, containing eighty-live acres, adtoin- ing tne lanus or 1 m carpenter, A u Jones, rtataantel Aulston and others, and fully de scribed oy mates and bounds in said mort gage, being the lands conveyed to said Sarah. A Maynard oy deed from alien uaynara and Vtite, recorded in boot 50, page 817. XtJd & rUdNiSLL, ap3 Attorney for mortgagee. i w i Sale of Town Lots. Bv virtue oi an order of sale by the clerk of the superior Court Of Wake county t in a special procea ling to make real assets, en titled Marion Johnson, aamr umay jonn son, deoeased, against Charles Jonuatonet als, the undersigned will oiler for sale at the court house door to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 7th day of May, ltm, at the hour of 12 m, the following described, situ ate on dmithtield street, in the city of 4al eigh, adjoining the lan Is of Marion John ston, Asniey aorne and Oas veil Pollard, fronting about 37 feet on said street ana run ning back about 24J feet. Terms, oae-haif casa and the balancs in S'x months with inteiest at eight per cent per annum from date of sale. April ion. MRiO JOHufiJfOtf, commissioner. WE HAVfi BOTH ShavedJSand Sawed Heart pine, 4 inch shingles, nicely bundled and of the very best timbers at very 'ow trices by the thousand or carload delivered at any depot. ,T J0NE8 fc POWELL. Ro5k Salt For horses and cows af lo per pouid. We get this by tha carload direct from the mine. No neei for auv horse or oow t suftir for salt herafter. Evs-ry one shj ltd have a lump. : Steam iN0 D om 3Stic Goal, the best and cheapest iu t ia ouatry, K'orsals by , ,. J0HSS,PJVLU
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1894, edition 1
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