Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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g4 .. , '" WOMAN FOUGHT A THIEF. Grippttd With the Intruder and Wis Sub bed Twice. JftRdKY Citt, ". J.. Sept. 21. Mrs. Loaiiia Hill was badly wouuJ.-J in a desperate encounter with a burglar at her home early thin morning. She was awakened by bearing a window rained aud aoim-body moving about. Jumping out of bed without awaken ing her hushaud, she started to make an investigation. I'pon reaching the adjoiuing room she a a mail i-roiu-h-iug in the shadow. The burglar grabbed her. Mr. Hill did not faint. They struggled for several minutes. The burglar realized he had met a veljy brave woman, and be pulled a long knife and plunged it into her leg. She partly related her hold and he brought his knife into play aud stabbed her in the thigh. The wo ui.iu si reaiiied again and fell uncon scious to the (lour. The burglar quickly got out of the window and escaped. Mr. Hill awoke, and, missing bis wife, made a search. He was bewildered when he discovered her lying on the floor, senseless, and covered with blood. He awoke two boarders who were asleep on the up per floor. They had also slept through all the excitement. The police found an old hat which the burglar had left in Lis hurry. A little later detective Daltoii arrested a bare-headed man a mile and a half from the scene of the burglary. The man was taken to po lice headquarters, and it was found that the hat left behind by the burg lar fitted him exactly. THE WRATI1KR. The Conditions and the Fore cast Local forecast for Sunday: fair. Local data fur 24 hours ending 8 a. m. today: Maximum temperature 82; minimum temperature 57j rainfall 0.00. The pressure remains high over the Atlantic states and has risen slightly. The storm yesterday central over North Dakota has moved eastward to Marquette, Michigan,, and has in increased in intensity; lowest barome ter 29.46 indies at Marquette. The storm is causing gales and rain in the lake region. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair and clear, except on the south Atlantic coast ami middle to west gulf where it is cloudy. The temperature has risen slighly in the central valley and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Ordination and Confirmation. Rev. J. D. Miller, of Greensboro, arrived today. Tomorrow he will be ordained a priest.the ceremony taking place in the Church oftheUood Shep herd. The ordination services will take place at 11 o'clock, after which there will also be a confirmation ser vice, bishop Cheshire officiating and several of the local clergy assisting. Hev.-M. Miller was once a resident of Jlaleigh and a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, of which he was vestryman, He was gevavraj years the principal of theMurphey,public school. Keene and His Company. The dramatic event promised for next Monday evening at the academy of music may confidently be looked forward to with pleasant anticipation by play-goers. This refers to Mr. Thomas Keene and his company, who will then appear. The company sup porting the eminent tragedian is com posed principally of artists especially engaged for their fitness for the roles in which Mr. Keene has i-ast them, and is as a whole a company of re markable strength, and will be seen in "Hamlet." In the roster will be found Edwin Arden, Frank Ilennig, Carl Ahrendt, Thomas Eagleson, George Buckler, Lawrence Lowell, John Mil ton, Lillian Lawrence, 'Genevieve-Bea-man, Juliette Downs and Mrs. S. A. Baker. The box sheet is at W. II. King & Go's drug store. Sporting News. Thursday on the race track at Gales burg, Illinois, Robert J. started to beat his own recordof 2.01 1-2, buf failed, although the track was in a splendid condition. His time was 2:02 3-4 Directly shattered Carbo nate's record for two-year-olds of 2:09, made at Terre Haute last week, cover ing the miieiu 2.07 2-4. Online at tempted to beat the four-year-old record of 2:071-4, but the watcher showed the same figures when the horse came under the ; wire after a splendid effort. Joe Patchen; 2:04, and John R. Gentry, 2:04 3-4. were matched forjf 50000 a Bide, the race to take place today. MALARIA AND MISERY. A Cie Tox) Oltep-Sfcn in Miltrul Sec tions. II was a ra-boned, hard-banded farmer, les than fifty yearn of age, but with a sallow and wizened com plexion, pecular to aeventy, just mtrh mixture of malaria and manhood ax the Mississippi valley only can fur nish hardy, horny, homely and hon est. He was unhitching from a rick ety wagou an old horse so kuob'y and loose-joiuted that the ofl-uieiided har-ne-a aeemed becessary to bold it to gether. A two-roomed, mud-chiuked log house, a faded, slatti-rn woman, a troop of under-fed. frowzy children, some long-legged chickens, a tam arack swamp stretchiug away in all di. rectioiis these complete the picture, and ague had done it all. It had changed stalwart manhood, healthy womanhood, to ghast liness. Thrift be. came squalor aud plenty poverty; weeds aud shrubs overran well-tilled fields and dismal untidiness had per vaded every nook and cranny of the once well-kept premises of 'squire , of , La. While the 'stjuire pro ceeded unhitching, the woman, his wife, began lifting out of the wagon the few groceries w hich he had brought from the village, a few miles away. " Where's the I ottle of quinine ?" she asked with a querulous, rasping voice. "You didn't go and forget that, did you ?" "o, I did not ex actly forget it, either. The drugstore man showed me a new medicine for malaria which, he says, is a great deal better than quinine, and sol bought it. 1 have spent one farm buying quinine, and I'm getting tired of it." " Well," she answered, "we'll try it, but I haven't a particle of faith in the new-fangled stulV. 1 should think they could find a better name for it than Pe-ru-na," she added, spelling out the name on the bottle. Three years later 'Squire was seated on the front veranda of his new house ; a pair of prancing steeds and a stylish carriage stand before the door. The 'Squire looks twenty years' younger than wheu we first saw him. No line would recognize the place or inhabitants a buxom, happy wife, strong, healthy children, a well-stock-, ed farm, waving meadows, where once dreary swamps festered disease. What has wrought the change? Hear the 'Squire's answer : " Health did it. As soon as I began the use of Pe-ru-na instead of quinine we all began at once to regain our health, our spirits, our ambition, our enterprise- and our strength. All these malaria had ta ken away , from us. Pe-ru-na has cleansed our systems of all malarial, poison and keeps us from having an other attack. This is the whole sto ry. Pe-ru-na did it. It has also done the same thing for our neighbors. Malaria bring disaster and destruc tion Pe-ru-na brings health and suc cess. Hut, by the way, speaking of Pe-ru na and malaria, every one should have a' copy .of an illustrated book on malaria published by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Ohio, They send it free to anyone.! haven't got the words to tell you what this book does about Pe-ru-na and mal aria." George Savage Tried. George Savage was given his pre liminary trial for resisting an officer, before mayor Badger this moring. No witnesses were examined, as Mr. Argo, counsel for Savage, waved an examination and submitted for Savage to be bouud over to court. Bail was fixed at $200 which was given. Officer Jones was in court with an artistically bandaged head, but with that except ion showed no sign of his experience. Savage has a large spot on the side of his head from which the hair had been clipped to allow an examination of the bump which resulted from the collis ion of his cranium w ith officer Jones' club. : He has quite a good face and does not look the tough his reputation' and his actions make him out to be. An Assignment. Thomas J. Watt", druggist, today filed a deed of an assignment with Millard Mial, register of deeds. The preferred creditors of the first class are J. E.Johnston, $1,660, J. T, Watts and Rodrick Watts, of the second class, Jas. I. Johnson. Mr. Johnson is the largest creditor. M. B. Barbee is named as trustee. This Is for You. If yon are a subscriber to the Visi tor and are in arrears, pay op. In order for you to get the paper in fu ture yoa most settle np. BeVeady for the collector when he calls and whack up. If yon fail to get your paper in future it will be your fault yoa have not paid np. I vuisrruw l Ilia t'tiurvbe. EPISCOPAL. CHtT CHI SIT. UK. KllMlU,llcrn. KichUcnth Sunday lu Trinity. Kaxlv celebration it K I n. . Sunday Hchoil ml 10 . m. Divine service aui Mrmou 11 m. Kvening -ervio at p. m 8rfor during the w-ek: Wednesday ft t: p ra , uUy enH SstuMay at 10 hi. Kro seats. All invited. riiracH or Tin unoo fRiMim-tiv t. k. eiTTiKi.KR, aix-ro. E'Kb'eeiitti t-'un.lar atur t rii i J riinUv ac .oil at H.M i m Mining prayi r ml 'in u a II a ui Kveni-'n waver d rm-ui is m Herv ce uiim( I lie : Wcli.esdoy at In iu- Kiiilay at ft n tu. Seals free. All cordially invited. M Krti'iLMir. IUKNTOX T. M. I C. HV. 1. X. on t, r.vs-o. Preu liiine at II m au-l 8.00 i m Sunday school 9:30 a.m. V .J.S'oung.Supt c!CriAL M K KKV II II M'lTl.lt. I'W.ll I'rc.icluntf l II a md H i m hii n. lay m Loul at !l.:lu tit CITY .Ml-ttloN AMI HK-miki.TX K. II w lir VK'K S"rvices rvery Su -i.lay a id wmxly p'ayrr uieet'ngd as follow-': KIWoiirM I II VITL' Fundi Sebojlat p in. TV Williams, Sr. aiiieri.iteiid lit. I'pachiiin l: a in lv lh pastor, Kev K H Whiaser. KKOok i.v . Sunday chool r ni. J H I'irter Supt. Pre mil 'up at N:I1 i m bv 'h nstor. Prayer uivrtiiiK Wednesday ni;;lit S 00. HAI'IH1'. riKsi i;kv. mi. J. . cvktf.k, rvsron. Preaclnu,; at 11 a. in. ainlS:'V p. m. Prayer meet m Wediiesilav night 7::t'l. All ils free. Politj ushers at church services. Sunday school '-:'M. S. V. Hrewcr. Supt. nvrri T wkst kmi mishikx. fuinlny clvol S'.'l'l r tu. Services 1 1 am at 8:00 p m. TABKKN Vi l.K REV. A. VI. N MM4, PASTOR. I'rea-buur a' II a m md s: 0 i m. Suiuby school !:15. X. I!. I.rouj-hton, Supt. r.WK TKV I.I.K STKKKT. i:kv o i. spinN'iic p, rvsroit. Suiulav School :il !i: 5 a. tu. I'roaclriu at 11 a. m. jnd S.i'O p. m. H".ITIAX CHRISTIAN KKV .1. I.. FOSTRR, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:.S0 a. iu Preach im; tit I a m a iil S:W p m. All cordially invited. I'KESBY TElll FIRST RF.V K;'(iKNK PVMEl, II II. PASTOR Sunday school at !:30 a m. l'reaching at 11 a m and S:o I p in Cordial invi'ation to all snr ice1. The Choicest Meals J. Schwartz, at the Richmond meat market, 222 Fayetteville street, has the choicest meats, beef from the mountains, lamb and mutton. Prompt attention to all orders. Telephone 114. Aug. 2S tf A Colchester paper avers that a ho tel in t olehester has a cook so good looking that she mashes the potatoes by looking at them. ll iiniltoii Regis ter. . Don't forget the great auction sale of horses Setembcr 27th. Tbe HtHodard is tb biphat gr'p sewing machine liiHiuifacI nred ao - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - o - cK) - MAXTFACTf RIN( S'l 'ATIC-'NKRS anp BLANK-ROOK MAKERS. FlNi: : T! ICL AND COPPKR 'A complete line of fine Correspond ence Papers, Staple and raucy Paper, Children's Papeteries and Tablets. I FIN 15 WEDDING STATION liRY. All kinds Mourning Stationery. A full variety in every line with new goods con stantly added. I We make onr Papeteries and Tablets a big leader. This is the idea we had iu view when mak ing up our new line of en tirely new and fash ionable papers. (It is an attractive line at attractive prices of bur own make. ! OFFICE AND , ; SCHOOL ' 'SUPPLIES A SPFCIALTY. Book-Bags, Slates, Penoils, Penholders, Pens, Erasers, Ink, Blackboard Erasers, Crayons, Rules, Pencil Boxes, Sponges,' Book Straps, Note Books, Composition Books, Drawing and Tracing Paper and Cloths, Tablets and Pads, Moore will take photos in any part of tun city. jjltf in Il'ST received a nice lot of butter at 20- lb. Fresh vegetable, chickens and egg alwaya n hand. Ainu fine beef and fresh meats. Free delivery. 2: W. II. Rogers, No. 13 Ktchange. Dujhi's Special. Give your order today for icecream f..r Sunday. Telephone 123. All My If and all rt.nors of cream. IMMKNSK b.iit:iins at Woollcott 4, Son's. 0.000 yds Gin-hams, fall styles, 5c a yard. H. umiyds Iudiu'o HI ie Punts, 5c a ya rd, worl h 7 1 -2 . I. ikKlyd-t Mei-in. S iitin's We a yd. - Io.llv at our S'i..e st .ck. j Wo ..licit iv Son. - - lltuire laliroruia Fruit At I'litviixsv's, under N.itimial bank of Raleigh, corner 1'iyette ville and West tN.'irgflt s't-els. California Pears, I'.-ach -; an I Plums. Fine .Vori !i-rn A Full line of Nuts, lieine-ulier I he place, 1I! o;ass.'s. iii(.i. r ri c.-tuiii'-ii.l lie s "inlurd Scwioc; Macliiue" l:eciiusi of iisiigbt rnniiio.-. A Pointer tor You. Are you a subscriber ? Do you take Tmk Vist roit y If not, now is a good time to do so. Thk Vi.-itou has all the city news, has the I. VTKsTcity news, has the bf.st city news of any paper published in Raleigh. If you get a copy read it and subscribe for it. If voltaren subscriber show the paper to your neighbor. lrop us a postal orseud your number and street to this office. The manager will do the rest. Try it one mouth. "The Vi.-i-ToK leads, never follows." Buy tbe light swift running Stand ard fewiier rutiehiPe AUCTION ! Don't forget the Great Horse Sale The. Biggest Sale that has ever been held iu North Caro lina. 180 1IHAI) OF HORSHS At auction; will positiv.-ly be sold for the high dollar. See large hand-bills for description of stock at R. K. l'arham's stables. W. V. WOOD & SON. sept 20 (5 1 - ooo ooooooooo 9 ITil We make a specialty of COMMERCIAL PRINTING. We are prepared to do all king of JOB PRINTING.; Let us quote yon prices. Our prices can't be beaten. Letter and Note Heads. Bill Heads and Statements, ' Knve'opes and Cards, Rills, Receipt, Note, Draft , And Check Rooks, Blank Books. We make a specialty of Custom . Work, Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Sales and Day Books. Record Trial Balance Books, Notes and Bills, P. and R. Books. oooooooooooo Jypplkfo ThoCITY LIVERY STABLES. Hiving purchased BUkt's stibles and t fitted the saint, w are prepared to lurnisa carriics lor PARTIES, W:DDING3 : OR FUNERALS willi rarclal drivers w ho w ill always be on time. Wi can furnish Buugios (or Pcas'iFa or Business. YAHCEY& MARTIN 131 East M.irsan street. Telephone 79. .Andriw f. J vnks. Law. W. Rotstib, Kurinrts Manager. Aich't & Sunt. B'ld'a B. . Pabk, in chrge yards and shops. ROYS TR, PAHK & C9. (Successors to Rllinctoo, R-yster 0 .) M.crAcTDrriui or Doors, Sash, Blinds, Scroll Work, STAIH t AILS Aud oil Other Kluds of Building Material. Will contract to bui'd anywhere in tne State, or furnish any kind of material de sired. Uur shop is equipped with the latest and beat wood working machinery We are lo. cute., on the 9. . L. Railroad, which run lliioufih the best timbered lands in Nort t'arolina, from which we pet our lrgs an cut our own lumbar. This enables us to til! orders of any s:ze or dimension on short nonce w can cut im.uuu feet a day. Our Dry Kiln lias a eg purity o' 5O.OU0 feet, an? we cut, dry and dress lumber for the t ublii at reasonable rales. Telephone No. 135. Our vmd and shoos are on West street it wen' te"r imi Ki'ftiton trpe' 'ehQ rK wish to eimilov a few irond mii Wmakeno to 10() a week sellii,g .. u ii... L'i . . i,i ...... i mil iii'iur r.itri i i," i.imtil , ivuus wr - ing maehines, printing presses, venti- l.'ltillL' f.MIIS. DlllllllS. I'll- Klcrvl'llllt' buys them. Steady employment. Easy sitnatiiiii and good wages. W. P. Har rison & lo., (..lerK .o. 14, ( olumbus,U. Compared with us these days. We are between two seasons pushing out the remnants of summer placing the new arrivals for fall and winter. Our counters, are piled mountain high the fruit of our buying. Ihe carpen ters and painters have just finished our new and commodious Children's Clothing Department quite an im provement; giving us more room to place this, immense stock, which is al leady here. Our bti3'er has been to all the fash ion centres and has obtained the REST WARE-YOUR'-BOYS" Consult our stock of Juvenile clothes and you will get the suits that stand the hard knocks of the youngsters. Finer clothes for dress. Complete sto. k of Hoys' and Children's Hats and Caps. We have stood upon thtf shoulders of a successful past snd graaped that perfection that knows no improvement. benefit of from fifteen or twenty-five o-o-of ooov fflEIT MMOTi! "SAL In order to make room for new goods we make this extraordinary announce ment of the greatest reduction sale ever inaugurated. Every light-weight garment in our house must go. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in all colors and fabrics. Trousers, Trousers, Trousers, in desirable paterns, all sites. Summer Clothing, in Alpaca, Drap d'ete, Mohair, etc., all go at the remarkable redaction of B NE-HALP PF I 2 - You get the light-weight garments, without reservation, at half price. 5"Tp Tbe celebrated 1 U vy)a everywhere Negligee Shirts T everywhere Nee-licee Shirts 75c, sold everywhere for $1.25. White Shirts, Plaited Bosom, 75o. to $1.00, Bold " everywhere for $1.00 to $150. Call early and secure the choice. Terms strictly cash, daring special sale, 806 FAYETTEVILLE ST.. OPPOSITE P03T0FFICE. AN EVERY DAY MATTlA AT- THOMAS PESCUD'S. Too will Bud always a couplet atock of tbe best Family Supplies, Carefully aelected an to quality, at lowest possible prices.iiently put np and promptly delivered. The very best Teas and Coffees, Staple t'auued Goods, Canned Kruiti. Burnett'a Flavoring Eitraeta (tbe best.) Canned Sweetbreads (something new). Canned Saiisange (also new.) au8 tf THOMAS PESCUD THE LYH mm stm 16 Martin St., Raleigh, N. C. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Everything Re low Market Value. Everything Marked in Plain Figures. ONE PRICE TO ALL. Notwithstanding our low prices and small margin of profit we will present to each purchaser of 50 cents a Panel Picture 9x31 inches; and to each pur chaser of $1.00 a Perforated Card Board, 17x21 inches, for Fancy Worsted Work, and to each purchaser of $5.00 the choice of 125 different cloth bound 50 -. Standard Novels; and to each purchaser of $8.00 a haud soine $1.00 (Jilt Edtfe Poem; and to each purchaser of $10.00 an extra tine (lilt Edge Poem. We are catering for the cash trade of this country, and if fair dealing, big values aud courteous attentiou will secure it we are sure of it. everywhere. He has done his work well. He has bought the grandest and largest stock of Clothing that has ever been shown here even by nt. The ! light-weight Overcoats and Nobby j Suits are the first thought of tbe fall, land will soon take the places of the I thin, airy garments of today. Nowhere I else will you see such a congregation I of fine fabrics, artfully designed, j skillfully fitted, faultlessly tailored. As exclusive in pattern as they are i elegant in finish. FIXED.'. FOR 'SCHOOL.?- Prevail all over our house we bought goods for less money than ever before, hence will give yoa the per cent off this season. unlaundried F. & o. Shirts 3c, sola for 75o. in handsome patterns, we., sola ; for 75o. in handsome patterns (best qnality)
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1894, edition 1
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