The state chronicle., 1889-10-18
2ALEIGH AND WAkE NEWS

o.m Jones has promised to come to Raj
,I.-a flr several days III October of next
wear. 80 Mr. n Broughton says.
James II. Harris, one of the lea;ing
,,ored Rppao leans, is reported as saying
fa.t ae thought the negro exodus move
nent would soon die out
On Tuok r'> float ia the parade Tuesday
.y,,,. iIfe :, rugravlngS of the late Col
" + Tnc ker aud Maj r. 5. Tucker, who
were thu founders OF the als establish
meut.
Mr. Z G Holeman, who for several
~a,Sols past has hal charge Of the cloak
experiment OF W Ii. X K 5. Tucker u
CO. has assumed control OF the same de
#i,art!ne..t a Mckimmon x Moseley's He
hope, to -ea his friends in his new place
FraukIintoi Is a live business town and
ia a fine farming country. There will be
sd on the 10Th of November valuable
IaIa property, only two miles south of the
r.ace There is sufficient water power
tutre for putting up cotton factory.
The CHRONICLE IS told that d real bargain
can be secured in the purchase Of this
property Sle ad. III another column.
Eleven of the twelve meE on the o, lie
ANY. belong 10 the Farmers Alliance; five
IF them are members of the Methodist
church, four Of the Baptist church and
tWo OF the Christian an-eleven OF them be
i'll. church members. Nearly all of them
are farmers. and men of intelligence
The unanimous verdict Of such jury will
hard y ever he oyerruled or set aside. =
SpiIlt OF the Age.
Oue of Raleigh's most popular young
business men is the druggist, John \.
M4cRae He has one of the most couye
rtt.t and accessible stores IN Raleigh;
Keeps a large and fresh stock of drugs and
ever. hing III his line; has clever, cOmpe
tent and experienced druggists in his EN-
p.oy aud deserves even larger trade
tlan he nov enjoys. He makes an inter
e-uL- announcement in to-dayS CHRONI
Gle
Al a special meeting of the Board of
Aldermen last Thursday night the right
at way was grant "a to the railroad and
the uev depot IS said TO be settled. There
was some opposition On the part Of some
e- those who own property in the neigh
Burhood of the new depot. They were
Ieprt seuted by Mr.. Z. q. Harreil, who
sai ne was heartily in favor of new
depot. but he didn't think it was right 10
Iniurr the props rty Of those who had
Uuut homes in that nelghbornood He
vas crrtt h re would be at least three
law suits for damages if the depot was 10
Gated al the proposed place j. B. Batch
( r. vino lives near the proposed site,
advocated granting the right Of way.
~.ier Whitaker, Esq, representing prop
ert, owners, spoke against granting the
5i4, Of way ". H. Pace, Esq closed
tl- ,i-casSion He said that it was GER
taia that the railroad would buil1 on the
proposed, site. but il was not certain they
would buiid anywhere else The Board
unanimously voted to grant the right of
way No. let US have the new depot
right away,
Mr.. Z. s Summons, the North Carolina
blind orator. a memb of the Washing
ton y c bar will lecture at the \ NJ.
C. j Hall on Friday night. Admission
free His subject Will be The Existence
81 a Personal e1ol- = He iectured IN Colds
boro a few days ago, and the Argus says;
For an nour he held the attention of the
audience, as ne discussed the subject IN a
logical and mastery manner. His argu-
meuts We're strong, his style clear and
terse and his delivery pleasant and at
tractive There was an earnestneSs OF
purpose in the lecturer which at the out
Set impressed itself upon its hearers and
gave a zest TO the performance which IS
50 fr, quently wanting on occasions OF
this character. His illustrations were
numerous and appropriate, and some of
them exceedingly striking The darken-
ing of his physical vision-he is blind
has. it seems, rendered his intellectual
and spiritual vision clearer and stronger
taan before his great misfortune fell upon
him, aud there is about his speech a
strength and pathos which is never at
taine,. except as the result of great suffer
ing"