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rilE TIL1ES-VISITOR SAUEIGH. M. & MJULJSHBJ BT THE VISITOR-PRESS COMPANY (INCORPORATED). OFFICE IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSia DB8CKU OasVcs TMf Mb Months nrt Month OW PRICES. tLW 'stered m Second-Class Mail Matter.) rfll IJDADER IN THE NEWS AND IN CITY CIRCULATION. INTERSTATE TELEPHONE NO. 178. THURSDAY, March 33, 1899 Senator Teller coine forth witk Hie" prediction that WiBiatn 3, Bryan Will be the candidate on a free silver Demo cratic platform. Eugene Toulouse, a well known ar chaeologist and student of the antiquities of Paris, has Just made a restoration of a druggist's shop of the Seventeenth Century, with articles discovered re cently in Paris. Some of them are as old as the Fifteenth and oFurteenth centuries. According to a statement made by the New York Journal of Commerce, a number of foreign orders for steel rails have recently been declined by Ameri can mills, for the reason that they have all that they can do to meet tie home demand. A number of years have oass- The hf taw lit fcansaJ wkici vide that UnooH,ectlble Judgment ob tained a gal tut firms, corporations or In dividual on behalf of the Stat shall be sold at public auction ha not proved very successful in its operation. In Cowley county the other day such a Bale brought $200, and the bill for advertis ing was 11,460, leaving the taxpayers out of pocket just $1,250. "When a Pop take his hand from the plow," observes one of betate papers, "and puts it to the statute hook the weeds of fully are almost sure to choke out the seeds of justice and common sense." ATiraey a as oeen engaged in war thirty-eight years of the present cen tury considerably more than one-third of the time. Spam comes next, with thirty-one years of war; France has ha, I twenty-seven year; Russia, twenty ed since a similar condition of affairs four; Ita)r twenty-three; England, existed, and i Li a to be hoped that the home demand for iron and steel will continue as it now is for a long period, The recent fire in the Windsor hotel in New York is not calculated to in crease the confidence of the public in the great city hostelries. There are many people who never pass a night in one of these institutions without won dering when they retire if they will ever ate the morning. Much of the fear that is so commonly felt is entirely grouud less. Considering the number of peaoua who nightly put up with the accommo dations of the great inus of the j;reat American cities the number of disavoa such as that at the Windsor, are v-ry rare. They are common enough, how ever, to keep the public in a state of alarm, and there should be a lesson taught by this terrible experience that will make a repetition of the blood curd lin scenes of Thursday impojille. Law should be made in every state compelling all buildings used as hotels to be non-in-flamabk. This could be easily done. The increased sense o it.ini.v wliirh I lie NiM.r ),.,.; would be some recompense for the amount of money which would be re quired to make the changes. Speaking of the friendship which ex ists between the residents of Pine Bluff, Ark. (population 9,000) and those of Greenville, Miss, (population 6,000), The Delta Strauther deserves special credit for the tie that binds the two metropolises together, respectively Pine Bluff, Ark., and Greenville, Miss., both garden of peace, pagantry (sic), pomp and prosperity." Ilerr Leopold Rittcr Von Blumencron, a member of the staff of the Vienna Frenibenblatt, is probably the oldest working journalist in the world, having been born on February 1804. Herr Von Blumencron still walks every morn ing from his house to the Fremdenblatt offices, in bad weather and in good, and writes editorials for both the morning, and evening editions of his paper. Governor Roosevelt could not have put more clearly or forcibly his reason for refusing to commute the death-sentence of Mr. Place than he did in one sen tence of hi letter on the subject. After reciting the facta of the case, and stat ing that "thi murder was one of pecu liar deliberation and atrocity," the Gov ernor said: "To interfere with the course of the law in this case could be justified only on the ground that never trailer, uuaer any circumstances. should capital punishment be inflicted upon any murderess, even though the victim was herself a woman, and even though that Tittta' torture preceded her death." The only argument worth a moment's attention that ha been made in favor of the interposition of executive clemency in this case is that the execu tion of Mr. Place will have the effect of causing juries to refuse to convict any woman of murder in the first degree. We do not think, however, that there is much in this argument. A juryman who would shirk from voting for the convic tion of a woman whom he knew to be guilty of murder because he did n'.t wan; to save the blood of a woman up- J on hi head would still feel that the dual ePonibility rested op the Governor, who had discretionary power !n the matter, while he, the juryman, had 'not. Wo do not believe that Governor Kooee relt' action will prevent conviction m tjta of a eecond Mrs. Place, while , hia totwpoaition - I her behalf would fceve been absolutely notice to all mur deresses that the law would not be car ried oat against tferaa. There are four men of American birth or training in the British House of Commons. They are Henry II. Stan ley, who was brought up in New Or leans; F. A. Channing, son of Rev. N. H. Channing, of Boston; Sir Eillis Ash mead Bartlett, who was born in Brook lyn in 1849, and his brother, the poet. W. A. Burdett-Coutts, who was born in Plymouth, Mass., in 1801. Boston waa greatly excited the other day over the hurling of a supposed dy- uamite bomb upon the front platform of a subway car by an "unknown mis creant." The police refused to take charge of the alleged bomb, which had failed to explode. When examined and dissected by a fearless motorman it was found to be an empty storage bat tery cell, hich some one had tried to throw in the sand bucket on the plat form of the car under the supposition that the receptacle was a depository for rubbish. twemty-one; Austria, seventeen; Hol land, fourteen; Germany, thirteen; Sweden, ten; Portugal, ten; Denmark, nine. DEATH OF MRS. C. W. SORIBNER. Passed Away Unexpectedly at the A. and M. OoHere Yeatn-dr. Mrs. Scribner, the wife of Professor v. W. Weritmer, of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, died, yesterday morning at 11:40 o'clock at the college hospital. The deceased had only been ill a week apd her sudden demise was a sad stock to her husband, little ones and friends. Only a week ago Mrs, Scrib ner was taken sick, and her illness de veloped into pneumonia only a late as Tuesday. Besides the bereaved hus band, four small children, the youngest of whom is only tour months old, sur vive. The sympathy of the community goes out to the grief stricken husband and -bereaved children. The remains of the deceased were taken to Plainfield, N. J., her old home, on the Seaboard's northbound train at 2:16 this morning. o funeral will occur in Plainfield. Mrs. Scribner came to Raleigh with her husband two year ago, and during her residence in this city made many warm friends. James Garrison, a farmer living in ARRESTED FOR OLD SHORTAGE. Tax Collector's Bondsman Sends Him Into Court. Harrisbure. Pa.. Mmk. 9 Sheriff William. Sheeals rest of Isaac W. Guiles, deiinkuent city tax collector from 1885. to 1HB2. in.,. sive, today on a charge of embeMement of city taxes of 1883. iH was taken be- Aiaerman .Mcnolas, who held him SAL ATIONISTS IN A RIOT. Commander Booth of the Volunteers Jeered and tiisaed. Chicago. 111.. March 23 -i- of the Salvation Army stepped up to me as I rode down the street, snook bis fist --- - "j w ami ououiea: xou devils, oh, you devils,' " said Ballington Boot, leader of th Vnttmt.. -J America. He spoke earnestly, yet with voice of sadness and rem v.- iJ ... ..- .. . - "uBtrr in wmcn tne salvation Army is said to have hooted and peered last night " The Volunteer were nni-edi. mA l- r . .v. o T " "" " vi me oaivannn Aran there was a riot. This incident. counled with the jeers of the Salvation Arm! so unnerved General JWth t. h iviiy nun an address in the barrack uuriug- tne evening. THE KAISER DISAPPROVES. The Kaiser Gif me an aggount of dot oamoa trouwes. wno va to plane and vjr? The Aid-Ye. Your Majesty. You see it was like this. The German com . vj'isvfiBtrw mm: cuorui or tne unuttt m n A .4 .iiIaJmu. . sju AAiifi I4JBU CvWrudB. The Kaiser-tDot's right, I vill bro, mote him. Go on. The Aid-nHe stood np boldly in op- pumuvu iu me outer consul. The Kaiser Goot! The AidHe said they must walk AMWs4V WBsVk0 BSBbVsBBBS stkBBMBSBBSBBBB . - A $TREETIAB. EPJSODB. "t meet a goood tnaiiy stMOge people." said the street car conductor, a he stopped the car to let the fat party off, "but yesterday I think I rapped the climax. "An overdressed woman and a small boy got on my car, and as I rang up their fares the small boy became inter-i ested in my bell-punch and insisted on riuging the little bell just as I did. "1 couldn't seejny way clear to arous ing chHdren at five cents a ring, and said a much. "Then the woman flared up and said she thought that I might let little Willie ring the bell if he wonted to. "I kept my temper and explained to her that the street car company collect ed five cents from me for every time that the bell was pulled. "She put he? fat hand into her pocket book, and( extracting twenty-five cents, hand it to me and said haughtily: "'You may let little WHlie ring five times!' "Now, one of the company's rules says that we must be polite and obliging at all tinxs, so I submitted. "Little Willie, with a coo of delight, rang the bell, while I stood there like a fool; the mother beamed and a roar went up from the passengers. As I escaped to the oUkt end of the car the woman said, with a toss of her head Little Willie always gets what he asks for. "A moment later little Willie conceived the plan of ringing up his mother, using her ear as a handle, and giving, it such a jerk as to bring tears to her eyes. rhen little Willie was turned down and got what he should have received in the first place a good spanking. Then an unfeeling passenger remark Gail Boddem pu t 4 EAGLE BRAND O ; 2 CONDENSED MILK. 2 gTAKi No Substitute Top The EAGLE BRAND .Thousands or mothers Testify to its Superiority. : W A T-t. .. .- - - - - i mn tm tsmwusinr ' . . BW-. BOYS' CLOTHING. NEWEST STYLES: LATEST FABRICS. LOWEST PRICES. Boys' Suits, $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00. Boys' Pants, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Boys' Shirts, 25c and 50c. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR EASTER SUIT; If not. we have it ready for you 1 Set Our oiuuk ui ouu ia i; i lues, oac, 4ao 750 and $1.00. ' AUCTION 8ALB OF' FOHNITCRE MM B'j virtue of the pi tr"t and agreement of O. J. Carroil and who with it, recorded in office of Re ed in an an Jfcj virtue of the powers given by Con wu-j wivd 11, recoraeu in orace of Keg isti r of Deeds of Wake cauntv. In Bnnk No. 151, at Pare 818. the undersigned "JSEXl rrvoTcTthaT 2i - p R j-j&e' was probably the first time that Kttle "-"". " a.n.vuL.ivn nvixiu, Willie ever got something that he didn't ask for. ew York World. ITTFSDAV THwVrn nv apptt. iqoo The following named furniture, to-wit evemy-nve cnamoer suits, each eon "Two Heads Are 0 listing of a bedstead, dresser and wash ryPTTPr Tnan tin ff dn d Cotton Mattresses, Fifty Hair Mat-MtUGJ- A J lOll. VSftG, Itr,f8es. One Hundred Bnd Rnrinni.il Foity Dozen Chairs. The sale will be made for ready money ana win Degin at io ciock m One, however, is the por tion allotted to the average mortal. If this one aches and will not work properly, it is worse than none. When this condition is present, the stomach is blamed, the kid neys come in for, censure and the. liver is sure not to es cape. As a fact, the blood is solely sponsible for the condition of these organs. Let your one. head dwell on thi fact, btgsnj' it. i, th leading, point in lift and health. The natural blood puriflei and tonic ia Hood's Sareaparilla. It hagp been, " tried" and never " found wanting." It new diutppointt. SOfOfUtOU) Humor- I was In tarribl epnditioo from the iteming and burning ot acrofujouj humor. Grew won under me thoroughly." J. J. Lnru, Pulton', H. Y, PbTiptef - ' I have never been well and Strong dhtfi lately. 1 Hood' Sarsaparllla re stored my strength and cauaad the dlun. i pearmnoa 01 annoying pimple on my tore bead. It l a: treat medicine." Akxitti Masi,io Atlanta? Sti St. PauliMInn, - Ai,QOOO-"Had nosDnetlUortnnaihl oiild not sleep or get rested, was com- my own Work." ' Mas. A. Dice, iflllvilie. N.J. Erystpeta - " A scroiuiou, condition my blood caused me Jo suffer 'from ery lpelaa for IS year. ThVslbiari did not even help, but Hood's 8arsaparllls per manentiy. tared this dlsesM." h K Surra, . . .... - 7 I uo um Ave., rfsoanonvuie, ina. WHITE-RICKEL FCRNITDRE CO., Jan 81-ltwta4. Mebane, N. C. ALFORD, BYNUSI & CHRISTOPHERS. PRINTERS 115 EAST HABGETT STREET. - One door Mow Roys! a Borden, Prices as low as arood material fund good work will allow. We ttpare no trouble to please our. (ustomers. When you want a Quick Mob try us BRIEF and RECORD ' work done with neatness and die-' kpatch. , r fOUR MOTTO: WOBK DELIVSRKD WHEN PROMISED. .Vigors" As a regulator, partner, and In isxtrator-Hoaa'a-SanaUariUa atuula at the , Jad, Jt takes away thet.'browe Uste'and m Jthfu YkW? J, D. 0ts, 829 !; Dirii, vnicago, 114. .- - Hi. annetlta waa .capr1cioua.,mv , 'flyer, dfsordered and twai virea.- nooa r 8arspriu relieved it alt. 11 eureo a mena of mine of female weak- Ma. J nan A. miasms, Clayton, Del i T.B. WOMACK. R. H. HAYE8.1 Womack & Hayes. 1 ATT0SNEY8-AT- LAW. f Okbbbai. Pbacticb Room 5, Pullbw Building. RALEIGH, N. C. Will. J. Carter, t Electrical Contractor and DEALER IN SUPPLIES, 18 WEST HARGITT 8T, Southern RailwaVo THE . . . STANDARr RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH The Direct Line te AM Mat. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. dtrietly FIRST -CLAWS Equipment on ail Through and Local Trains; Pullman riiace Bleeping uars on au Miglil I -tins: ?asl and Safe Schedules. ' .-avel by the Southern and you e assured a Safe, Comfortable end Eipeditious Journey. , . PPLT TO TICEBT AOBNTS FOB TIM I TABLKS, RATES AMD SBNBBAL WFOB MATION, OB AODBBsa R. L. VERNON, THAD. C. 8TURGI3 T.P.A.. Charlotte, N. C. C. T. A., Raleigh, N. C No troEi to answer question. nvap hi i1a.il luuti. l . . . .i Camden comirv. MUmnnr! nt t, " e wula TQ . 1 , m- "f I au iiiui; during the cold snap last month, and bis crop is all in one piece. It measures twenty feet each way. He constructed a box, into which by mean of trough he conveyed streams of water from a spring in the hillside. The water froze, and when the box was filled the troughs were removed. Around this box Mr. Garrison built a larger one, filling the space between the two with charcoal and sawdust. He says he will drill and blast his huge cube of ice as he may have occasion to use K daring the sum mer. The Kaiser SholMidid! The Aid-He said be was chief ine. uvr. The Kaiser Vot's dot? The Aid And the whoio 11 nrem at k,k " AW- -W CC-UWd) The KaisCr Did he sav dot? The Aid He said he wee TTteM IbbV. sawI the miliUry power: and the wholo thing, Ti KAiseF eAe U Km ! .txa, ke u n Ant TW ' J J! T -w. WW im.'oa I'M AKHriffli Yoor Maltntv. The Kaiser Vot KtmeaiM Miotl Te can't hack up sooch a chooanp like dot) uer w-noie omgi Ton't he know he' assuming biS; Xk-MMTAlfa nremeietilthT Ler whole ding, indeed! Dere can b but von whole ding" In der Cberma mmrev una 1 am rtl CTevelaod Plain ueaier. m Mil' mi '.ri h'J?,''ra'l$Mr UM' Boe-u-ntetiBir m ' W - MrMt t telle witt sWie SeteeVeaBe; JJiUi!iU 1 JJi OA-l,ON ' V: ' j. l. o'qui;;;i go. FOR CUT FLOWERS. THE FINEST LOT OF Oranges, Apples and Banans Received Today BAHK S. GaSNOH, J. M. GULP, d V. P. A Gen.Man. Trat Wa. W A. Idbb, G P A, WASHINGTON U. C At The Roses and OaroatioB a soeoialtv. Out nowers 01 all kind-in season. Boquetsl CniTIT n A Y A -tr-v and Floral DeaW-arran ired in best 1" W U 1 I PA I .ALH. aivlsV AAahAii nntiM I .. SPAIN'S GEBATEST NEBD. Ill Fayetteville Street. nerves kadi eaad sever neine im th cmuA 1 bb-ck-jsbi ist neee, 3 v assog . Fieetrle oKierst America . xrealeat Blaeel ui M Wmvm tm m VwvMU AimiAta TIHA- I W anttl Beill e II. eOIt Alei - . . 7 s OblH Tonto TBe forsnnlsv to ptatniyj I He-stsya tkis. grands medidne is wkkU Med on each bottle, showsrar ttutt HI ' -- iii i,--., v. m.. flair formula because sf the did they I T""S" T1 mrmrma "f1' know that you would be afraid to take! lf-wmpWfmfpmim-m,mlim heir medicine Be sore tfteq you get, I . . . m7wrr eev awrve aaa se-g-as rovers , a en lonnuiay wwi wbw i vi. tw u. ( niver or aiuag m are taama-t wubb wi rai.: i yew neeoi at." jnevy aooue avajantssd. env tw eaatai bom 49.' aa egitotaJ Seeretarf- Algeti win, give the- eoun : a resc vf UKWf t wet Vntm. D Vft All -. . .de.rA W .PAlJtS, FJSRNS AND OTHRR POT nV h.A 7.-Lr-r ,r: h pwlotbfwhousb AND WIN- r-i i . DQW,;DCORATIONS.. -. , f t-'tiS II ivuriBiuiiuDiiiiiiHi miiu jwmb in 11 leading varieties, together with all k . 1 , . 1 1 ... , sinus 01 epnng ana summer Der .. g awiee uuiue, onatis trees sou tr- reena in great variety. rice so osBB- A FRIOHTFtrt. BMTNXBB. Will' often cause a horrible Born, BeaJd. Cot orf Bruise. Bucklen's Arntea Balm, the beat IB the world, will kill, the pain and promptly heal R, Cures OM Sores, Fever Bores. UtoeeS, Betlay ! one. Cornsi aB 8ktn Emtiectav ; Baat Pile cure ea earth. Only M eeate a box. TO qi7R A OQIiif O.N PAT. Take Laxadv BraaW Oulnlsw Tafc- lets. AX ddaggists re-fund the seooey Cure sTuaraatesd. falsi kr sul it falls a care. ate. ime teaBiae aa j 0. g. sa ac taMec, Veretable plant: Tomatoe. Em and Pepper twice transplanted,- Cabbage, Beets, Lettuce and Cell 17 ia season. Stt owskow window at J. L John son's Drug Store, leave orders there or CaUPktMM. Bell, 149-1. Intertat149.J ' ' - ' FlORIBTSj v Corner Polk and Bwaia sUa. .. f RAIJEIGH.lt. C. Vegetables May be had at all timet by careful atten tioa to the garden and using the best . - SEEDS We have what yon need and the. prices re right. , '- Ml.w ..Tr, !.- -- IsweesJ lnW , PRXVCRIPTION DRUGGIST. : SEABOARD AIR UNXL TO ALL POINTS. North, fiouuk and Soutlxwwst. Schedule in Sffeot December 11th, im. BOXTTHIBOUND. r . , NalOs. v NUfcel. Lv Kaleigh ... l.lao .9pcn Ar So. Ftnea 4.23an . - e.68pm AT UazDletr... Le7atn 1 a&Anm As? Wikn4ng,n, & A, AAU6ptn Ar Atooroe, &AX. .sua MSpm Ar Cbarl, B.JLU IMam lOJSnm) i at Otnstter, &A.L 8.08am nOJoptn Ar Greenrwood, .... ' 10.t6sani- ' LOTsan Ar Athena USpm : i.Um Ac Atlantis ASOpta ' MOssn Ar RALK1GH.. .. Uessa AUpai MOKTHBOUNA T , N No, U. Lv Batolgtt.. .... LOaaok ll.Uam Ar Bsn-deraoo.. ....v AsSssa : llAOpm Ax Poruunoutlt... .. Itfsvta .' UOpm Ar KlchmondJLaL .4&ua 70inm Ar Wahingion,PKK lilipm U.iapm Ar Mew York AKp-a n.fatn Ar RAILEIGH Lllkua tu&aia Dair. . Noa, 408 and 402. The AtlaBta 8pe oai," Boild Vestibnled Train of Pull man Sleepers and Coschea between Washington and Atlanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, 8. O. Noa. 41 and a "The B. A. I EV " pre, Solid Train, Coaches and PaU. ' man Sleeper between Portsmouth1 and AUanta. .Companj Sleepers . between Columbia and Atlanta. , i Both trains made immeuiate eonneo-'" tlon at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mo bile, New Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nash villa, Mem phis, Macon and Florida. ..For tickets, sleepen, etc, apply to J agents, or . '-j; H. 8. LBARD, a T. and P. A.''-' BaWgh, N. CL " B. St. JOHN, Vics-Presloent and Gew eral Muager. H. W. a GLOVZR, Traffle Manager. -. V. K. McBEB, GeBsal Snpt Lb S. ALI.F.N, Gen. Pass's, Agent Geaersi Ofnoss, Poitemouth, Va. ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1899, edition 1
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