IT'
OLD, NORTH STATE
Interesting News Notes From
' fiere and There.
A druuCfifo and bugle corps, eon
aistngof twenty young men, U formed
in connection with WiltaiogUm's Zeb
.Vance division uniform lank Knights
of Pythians.
The government telegraph line be
tween Wilmington and Southport ban
been purchased by t'apt. J. T. Harper
from senator Kausuut for $500, will
now be kuovn as the Wilmington and
Suutbpnrt telegraph lint, and will be
kept in good order.
Dr. Andrew It. Il.irris was severely
hurt last Wednesday at Wrights ille
the hurse he was riding falling on the
turnpike at the railroad crossing. The
horse fell upon lr. 1 1 a n is' right leg,
and the doctor' head was cut by
striking one of the iron rails, lie s
uncoscioiis when picked up, the Star
says.
The trial of Kdward J. Fuller, which
has been progressing at Rockingham,
Richmond county, several days ended
yesterday with a verdict of arquital.
He was charged with the murder of
B. C. Packer, at Fayettev ille, and
was tried tl ere last .March, convicted
of murder iu the lirst degree, and sen
tenced to be hanged. The case went
to the supreme court, which granted a
new trial. Change of venue was then
made to Richmond county. .
The storm Weduesday night caused
muoh alarm among the people at
Ocean View and the Hammocks. Every
body deserted the leach Thursday
morning, the ladies crossing the tres
tle to the Hammocks on hand-cars and
the men following on foot. The Star
says at Ocean View the tide washed
over the beach, and was knee deep iu
seeral ptaces. The piazza of Hon. D.
L. Russell's cottage was blown away.
A great deal of damage was done to
the "shelter of the Silver Cross." The
colored people's pavilion and the bath
houses were blown down.
A Duel Across a Dinner Table.
Hennessey, Okla., Sept 29 Today
at the house of John Patterson, a
shooting scrape occurred between Geo.
Goodman and Alf. Mathews. The
trouble arose on account of money
matters. Both drew their revolvers
and commenced shooting across the
dinner table. Elven shots were ex
changed, when Goodman received a
serious wound, the ball entering the
abdomen, comiuj out near the back
bone. Mathews has escaped, and offi
cers are in pursuit.
Lover Sues for Damages.
Wilkesbarke, Pa., Sept. 28. Un
der k promise of marriage John Rob
bins made many presents to Fanny
Stephani. At the eleventh hour Miss
Stephani backed out, and gave her
love to another. Robbins then had
her arrested for accepting goods un
der false pretenses. 'Squire Ford
bound the woman over iu the sum of
$31)0 for a trial.
Corbett Talks About His Class.
Lewiston, Me., Sept. 28. Champion
Corbett said yesterday regarding Fitz
simmons' challenge after his victory
over Creedom Wednesday evening:
"Fitzsimmons may keep on fighting
middle weights until doomsday, but 1
will not meet him until he gets into
my class. He has been challenged
time and again by O'Donnell, and he
has got to recognize him before I will
fight, him. '
No Pay-No Fight.
Of the Europeans in the service of
the king of Korea only one draws his
pay quite regularly, viz., the electri
cal engineer at the palace. The king
and his court are terribly afraid of
ghosts, and consequently sit up at
night. Only magicians and the elec
tric light are capable of laying the
spectres. Whenever the engineer's
salary is not paid to the day, the elec
tric current suddenly gives out, and
does not resume its aotivjty until all
arrears have been settled.
Heartless.
Mrs. Rhoades Think of it, Josiah.
There are people heartless enough to
sell their own flesh and blood.
Josiah Rhoades How do you know,
Maria?
'Maria Why, here's an advertise
mentJn this paper, "Heavenly Twins,"
4dctiits. :
Beyond the Doctor's Care.
Doctor (shaking his head) "Well,
my dear sir, I can do nothing more for
you."
- Patient "Wh-a-a-t? Good gracious,
Proctor!"
Doctor "No, really my friend, yon
arSia perfect health." Der Schalk.
WISE WORDSFOR WOMEN
Hints That No Female Should
Ever Neglect.
A LADY'S GOOD ADVICE.
A Careful ExpUmtion f theCausiof Most
of Their Trouble and What
They Should Do.
"Women are great sufferers."
"Pale, iunkeu-eyed maidens who
gaze with regret on their hollow chests,
slender arms, aud projecting collar
bones; bloodless, haggard looking
mothers, miserable sufferers from
htomach troubles and distressiug ail
ments peculiar to their sex such are
the modern women," says a recent
writer in the Home Ooctor. "And is
it not a lamentable fad," she asks,
"that there are really very few women
today u ho are hale and healthy to the
core, and that this sad state of affairs
is to be attributed to our fast, nervous
way of living?"
"lint," some one objects, "if this is
so, why are men blest with greater
power of endurance and better
health?"
One main reason is that men pay
more attention to their health. They
known hat sickness means not only
misery but loss of time and money.
Women too often allow themselves to
become the slaves of weaknesses that
could be easily overcome by the use
of a timely remedy.
And yet there are thousands of
bright, happy women who have dis
covered the truth of this. They are
never sick or despodeut, dragged .out
or irritable. They are always' well
because they have discovered that a
reliable remedy taken at the right
time enables them to keep healthy
and strong. This is why so many
women think so highly of Warner's
Safe Cure, and recommend it at all
times as being the best remedy that, a
woman can take. If it were not so
Warner's Safe Cure could never have
stood the test of years and received so
many strong endorsements from emi
ueut physicians. It has made friends
through merit alone. It is popular
everywhere because it is known to be
safe and reliable.
Nothing demonstrates so clearly the
value f this great medical discovery
as the unsolicited testimonials of those
who owe health and strength to its
use. Here, for instance, is one se
lected from letters written by ladies
44hich tell of the benefit they have re
ceived through taking this splendid
remedy:
Okiskant Falls, N. Y., Feb. 27, '94.
Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co,,
Gentlemen: I cr. mot find words
strong enough to praise Warner's Safe
Cure, but as it might do some of my
afflicted sisters good I will b,e briefly
state what six bottles of Safe Cure
have done for me. Two years ago my
right side was completely paralyzed,
owing to what doctors term congestion
of liver.
I could not dress myself; my right
side aud a;ui were entirely useless; my
skin yellow as parchu e it; my extrem
ities always cold, auu so completely
used up 4 as I that doctors ga ve me up
to die. One day a pamphlet was put
iu iny house, and as I saw that others
.4 hose cases were somewhat similar,
had been cured I determined to give
vVarner's Safe Cure a trial. Hefore
1 had used two bottles I could use my
hand and dress myself; and after
taking six bottles, using at the same
time Warner's Safe Pills, I was en
tirely restored to health. I was able
to walk and work, and am in better
health now than I have been for sev
eral years.
There are many kinds of medicine
in the market, but I know that when
everything else failed. Warner's Safe
Cure and Safe Pills saved ray life and
made me well. Maroaret Foster.
$75,000 IN THE WARDROBE:
The Old Thing Had Stood There Fifty
' Years.
While an old wardrobe that had stood
for fifty years in the house, of the late
David Morrison, of No. 226 Western
avenue, Allegheny, was being moved
today, says a Pittsburg telegram, the
bottom fell out aud with it came $75,
000 in bank notes and government
bonds. Morrison died five years ago.
His widow refused to tell her relatives
anything about his affairs. They
thoaght he had nearly $100,000, but
she disclaimed all knowlege of it. The
secret of the hiding-place of the money
died with, her last montln John Fitz
simmons, one of the four heirs, who
lives at No. 1637 north Seventeenth
street, West Philadelphia, settled up
the affairs of the woman and began
moving the furniture today. As the
men were carrying the wardrobe from
the garret where it had stood so long
it fell to pieces.
Carnegie Cuts Wages.
Braddock, Pa., Sept 29. The Car
negie steel company today gave notice
to his 5000 workmen employed at the
Edgar Thomson steel works and furna
ces at Braddock of a desire to termi
nate its sliding wage scale contract
with them. The new scale'will make
reduction on all classes of work . ex
cept common laborers. :
Y. U- O. A.
Mr. 8. W. Whiting will speak Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the par
lor of the Y. M. C. A. Song service
lasting twenty minutes Every man
in the city is cordially invited to be
present.
W. P. Wood & Son will sell Octo
ber 1st ISO head of fine horses. See
their notice elsewhere.
SPECIAL JO TICKS
Moore will take photos in any part
of the city. jyl9 m
pHOICK FIU'lTS. The first Pine
Vapples of the season, (irapes. Con
cord, OeUware and Niagara. Peaches,
of the choicest, kinds. I'e.irs, fresh
aud flue. Apples of the best varie
ties. All at Iiragnssa's.
'ELEl; UXE GiImi at Bobbin's, 5 els.
Ituy lb" light swift running Stand'
tM sew iuir luiirhlue.
Fine photographs are now made by
Moore at about half the former price.
OUR Millinery for the fall is com
plete and is the most stylish we
have ever shown and the prices are
extremely low. WoolUott & Sou.
TK will sell Monday, Oct. 1.
i 9 4 Cnbleached Sheeting 17e yard.
9-4 Bleached Sheeting 18c yard.
A lot of Cups and Saucers, semi
porcelain, 50- a set, worth 75" dinner
plates 45c, tea plates 40j a set.
Woollcott & Son.
11TK will uii e.ery day of the month
of Octol)--r have some special lnr
gaiu on sale. It will pay you to see
them. Woollcott & S m.
Doctors recommeud The Standard
dewing Machine." because of its light
ruDiiintr.
1)lt Nervousness and Dyspepsia
chew Celerene Guiii. For sale at
Bobbin's.
I'ST RECEIVED at Barbee& Pope's
a nice lot of Apples, for sale cheap,
'by barrel or measure.
The Standard is the highest grade
ewtrg machine msnnfaetnred
II
AVE your prescriptions filled at the
Xorth Side Drug Store.
CO " rWV '' per week using
v'.(J.UU am
d selling Old Reliable
ii..., u.-.,.. r ...:i.. i, i.. .. ......
knives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly
nisi ten hv ninninar in i.ltMil instill .
i rt o "
No experience or hard work; a good
situation. Address W. P. Harrison &
Co., Clerk Xo. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
OO-O-O 0-O-OO-OC O - O - O
MBm SBTilEW 0IIP1
MAXTFAC1TRIXG STATIONERS and BLANK-BOOK MAKERS.
FINK STKKL AND COPPER
PLATE IMMiW
' A complete line of fine Correspond
ence Papers, Staple and Fancy.
Paper.Children's Papeteries
and Tablets. :
(FINE WEDDING STATIONERY.
All kinds Mourning Stationery.
A full variety in every line
with new goods con
stantly added.
) We make our Papeteries and Tablets
a big leader. This is the idea
we had in view when mak
ing up our new line of en-
I tirely new and fash-
! ionable papers.
(It is an attractive line at attractive
prices of our own make.
: OFFICE AND
; SCHOOL
'SUPPLIES
A SPFCIALTY.
Book-Bags, Slates, Pencils, 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.
Wc Go REPAIR
XHX0OOO0KHO
I HAVE NOW IN STOCK
HscKcrf5 Self
Raising BucKwfwt.
F'rcsb Cranberries,
Every Friday.
ALL I'OKK SAl'SAGE now on Fridays;
j during cold weather every day.
FIX K NORFOLK OYSTERS every Fri-
day, beginning today.
N-4v Packing. Canned Fruits ami
Vegetable of every kind, at the
very lowest prices, either by
i can or at retail.
If you are !. king fum...rthitiir special
en II on me. have the lirsl of the
j season of everything.
h tan.
M. ROSENTHAL.
PHOXF. Xo 52.
MPS
Mi
FALL AND WINTER
Dry Qd
-AND-
Millinery-
i We are displaying a full line of
elegant Foreigh and Domestic
Dress Fabrics in all the ne.v weaves
and colorings, embracing Mroadiloths,
Black Silk Wraps, Henriettas, Cash
meres, Camels' Hair Cloth, Flannels,
j Serges, Fancy Suitings and a variety
of Woolen Plaids suitable for waists
and children's dresses. Our prices
will be in conformity with the low
rarin. .i tie .v feature of our Dusiness:
Ladies' R:idy-iuade Wooleu Suits iu
navy ami I, lack at only $5 value 8.50.
Don't I ny your Miiinery before
finding out our prices aud styles.
'EV yORK . JILLlNERY
l)RV (jDS ND jAZAAR
211 Favettkvillb St.
The Choicest Meats
J. Schwartz, at the Richmond meat
market, 222 Fayetteville street, has
the choicest meats, beef from the
mountains, lamb and mutton. Prompt
attenhon to all orders. Telephone 114.
All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas
& Maxwell's at 20 cents each.
- OOOOOOO - O - C vXHH?
J
We make a specialty of 1
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING. !
We are prepared to do all '
kiug of i
JOB PRINTING !
' Let us qnote yon prices. Our .
prices can t oe beaten.
Letter and Note Heads. .
Lill Heads and Statements, '
Envelopes and Cards, ,
Bills,
Receipt, Note, Draft
And Check Books,
Blauk Books.
We make a specialty of Custom i
Work, Ledgers, Journals, Cash .
Books, Sales and Day Books.
Record Trial Balance Books.
Notes and Bills, P. and R. Books.
- HKHH0
ooooooo
LUCKY FOR YOU I
WK RorGHTTHR F.XT1RK STOCK OF THE WELL-KNOWN FIRM
& CO., Baltimore, ti.
They are going out of biiainea, we bought all there was
About Hit Thousand Dollars' worth of
MEN'S AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING,
Manufactured in the Latest Styles of Sack and Cutaway Suits.
Tbesaving to you on this stock is 25 per cent, on the dollar.
This is not a Semi-annual clearance sale of a lot of old stock. Eery gar
ment is guaranteed by us. We know the house; we know the goods; we've
sold them before; its only the taking of all the' had on band, paying down
the cool, hard rash, that euables us to save you dollars. Our benefit shall be
yours as long as our business stands.
v
The goods are marked in plain figures. Come and make your selection
as early as possiMe iu order to have choice of the BEST.
xx,'
oool
fflEIT REDU
In order to make room for new goods we make thin 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, iu desirable paterns, all sizes.
Summer Clothing, in Alpaca, Drap d'ete, Mobair, etc, all go
at the remarkable reduction of
NE-HALP OFF I 3:
You get the light-weight garments, without reservation, at half price.
IcDTO The celebrated
everywhere
Negligee Shirts
everywhere
Negligee Shirts
vs in m riM
voc, sola everywutre tor ft. aft.
White Shirts, Plaited Bosom, 75c. to $1.00, sold
everywhere for $1.00 to $150.
Call early and secure the choice. Terms strictly cash, during special sale.
305 FAYETTEVILLE ST..
THELY
RACKET
16 Martin St., Raleigh, N. C.
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS
AND
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.
Everything Below
Market Value.
Everything Marked
in Plain Figures.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
BUETCSAfH OUR O0BLY.TERM8.
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 eaoh pur
chaser of $1.00 a Perforated Card
Board, 1721 inches, for Fancy
Worsted Work, and to eaeh purchaser
of $5.00 the choice of 135 different
cloth bound 50. Standard Novels; and
to each purchaser of $8.00 a hand
some $1.00 Gilt Edge Poem; and to
each purchaser of $10.00 an extra fine
Gilt Edge Poem. We are catering for
the cash trade of this country, and if
fair dealing, big values and courteous
attention will secure it we are sure
of it.
CT
Don't forget the Great
Horse Sale
mimm mi.
The Biggest Sale that has
ever been held in North Caro
. lina.
180 HEAD OF HORSES
" At auction; will positively
. be sold for the high dollar.
See large hand-bills for description
of stock at R. K. Parbam's stables.
W. P. WOOD & SON.
sept 20 6t :
Choice California Fruit
At BRiOAS8A.'s, under National
bank of Raleigh, corner Fayette
ville and West Hargett streets.
California Pears, Peaches and "
Plums. Fine Northern Apples. v
Fall line of Nats. Remember the
place, Braqkassa's.
Thomas it Maxwell, the leading fur
niture dealers, are selling curtain
polea at 20 cents each. . , - jyl7
SHE SSSS
unlaundried F. & B. Shirts S8c, sold
for 75c.
in handsome patterns, 49c, sold
for 75c. s
in handsome patterns (best quality)
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
The CITY LIVERY
STABLES.
Having purchased Blake's stables and re '
fitted the same, we are prepared to furnish
carriages for
PARTIES,
WEDDINGS
OR
FUNERALS
with careful drivers who will always be on
time.
We can furnish Buggies for
Peasu or Business.
YANCEY & MARTIN
131 East Morgan street.
Telephone 79.
jya
Akdbiw . Jons. Lin. H. Botrtis,
Banness Manager. Ateh'tftSupt. B'ld'g
B. B . Pabk, in charge yards and shops.
ROYSTER, PARK & GO.
(Bacoeseors to Ellington, Boyster Co.)
MAVUIAOTUBCBa Of
Doors, Sasfj, Blinds, Scroll Wcik,
STAIR HAILS
4nd all. Other Kind of Building
Material.
Will contract to bnl'd anywhere in to e
8tate, or furnish any kind of material do,
aired. Our shop ia equipped with the late and
best wood working machinery We are lo
cated on the 8. .. L. Railroad, which run
through the best timbered lands in Non
Carolina, from which we get our logs rn 1
out our own lumber. This enables ns to fill
orders of any s'se or dimension on short
notice. W can tut 18,000 feet a day. Our
Dry Kiln has a capacity of 60,000 feet, and
we oat, dry and drets lumber for the public
at reasonable rates.
Telephone No. 135.
Our yard and shops are on West strset. ft
wsst Utwinns of JCdenton street. , . ,, tthSi
IOR RENT. The 8-room boose and
basement, on Davie, between Fay-'
etteville and Wilmington streets, now
occupied by Mrs. J. R. Ray. Appyly te '
e35 aodtf , , j A. W. Fam. . , '
i