Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 23, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bail Encning Visitor. T0BLI8H1D BYBRT APTBRBOOB, Except Sunday, 1MB VISITOR Is served by cf irlem tnthe eltyat S3 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing: 3 per year, or ?5 cents per month. No paper con tinued after eipiration of the time paid for unless'otherwise ordered. Communications appearing in these columns are but the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name nforms yon that your time is out. Address all orders and communica tions to BKOWN Ac WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N 0 Local notices In this paper will be Five Certs per line each insertion. I.n?KST ClTVj CltiCrLAHON. CROP REPOIIT. The crop bulletin for tbe weekend Ing last Saturday shows favorable weather conditions, and outlook gen erally encouraging. KASTKRN DISTRICT. The weather has been very dry es pecially in the southeastern portion of this district, but the dieught bap not yet caused serious damage. Fa. vorable showers Thursday, though not sufficient. The weather has been very favorable for farm work, enab ling farmers to clear and cultivate crops well. Cut worms are doing considerable damage to corn amu slight injury is being caused by pota to bugs. Cotton chopping is in pro gress ; cotton is rather small yet. CENTRAL DISTRICT. Tobacco transplanting iu progress, but delayed by lack of sufficient rain, and farmers are waitjsjg for a good sea eon. Some damage by flea bugs is reported. The weather has been dry with average sunshine and tempera ture. Crops generally doing well Wheat fine ; oats not so good. Cot" ton b9 ing chopped. WESTERN DISTRICT. The weather yas generally very favorable for farm work and for grow ing crops. . A few- correspondents re port rain needed. Wheat is reported as excellent. Cotton and corn fair stand. Chopping cotton and plow ing corn the first time, is going on in some sections. Reports on the fruit crop say the prospect is good. Oats in good condition. Transplanting tobacco and setting out sweet pota toes is going on. THE DOUBLE WOMAN. Thh Charlotte Observer gives the following description of a human monstrosity born within a short dis tance of Wilmington : Occupying the state room in the sleeper which came through from Washington yesterday, was Mille Christine, the double bodied colored woman who for years has been on ex hibition in various cities. Through the kindness of Captain Lovell the reporter was admitted to the room. As he entered Mille Christine arose and came toward the door, Millie's face toward the door and Christine's face from it. As they Bat down Mil. 'lie faced the reporter and did most of the talking. She, or they, were born in Columbus county, N.C. Their parents lived until a year or so ago ; there were other children, but none like them. Millie and Christie have each separate bodies and limbs, but there is a spinal union beginning bi -tween the shtulders and extending to the waist. They talk just as two persons would, and are remarkably fluent in conversation. They have been abroad four .times ; have heard and can speak three or four langua ges, and each has a remarkable voice. They are now 40 years old and in per fect health The sickness of one does not affect the other unless one is very sick. They sit and sleep sideways Yesterday they were en rcue to 8outh Carolina, their present home, to remain until time to go on exhibi tion again." JLTbe Democrats declare their candi date will ran like an electric "vJarr" and that he will "get there, Eli." FRIENDS OF TBE PUBLIC. MEN OF MARK WHO GATII- Some Personal Kketclicw aud Incidents oT Itrahi Workers lu the lliglifNt Walks olLlle. The reader of the morning paper wl o si s by his cozy Ereslde and is informed of what is tr:n&plriug in every quarter of the globe, seldom realizes ;tue amount of actual labor necessary to ascertain, collect, write, transmit, and ptiot this wonderful mass of news. Aud yet. aside from the special dispatches, it is largely centred in one ctllce, located near the Teleirranh building in New York. j and presided over by a quiet gentle Mr William lieuiy iiuith, manage-' of tbe Association Press, U int!i prime of '.ile. and possesses a mind clear as to th requiroiiients of .iu oublic. 'to niuptiiy and prou:p I handle the in-ts;: ;f matter that parses throusrli ius hxum u na onomiou undertaking, Kid oii whicli miy well test the capacity of any iv.n Mr. Smith ls s.lw;a beeuau fir.luom worker, aad it is by no iu a . sur prising that his h-j ikhshoulu, in tiie past, hve sanVred more or less there by. The uieutal strun necessary o the perform .nce of liis duti?s caused difficulties of cir8i va w!;ich nri t;c-t easily overcome, pia i j-No a colic, both painful hl-u ex'i i All attempts to ovvrc-j...j ilus dencies by force of vii! po'viv. .ii.-d and he consulted emiucni pliybfciuu, atnon;; tlm Dr. Harthol of Philadelphia- In tpite, ho "over, of the care arid skill of t.liete pi-aetiMoners, j he grew wortc constantly. 'J'lie re sult can best bo described in his own words He said : "My brother, C. W. Smith, maa ager of the Oaes.ipei.ke arid Ohio Railroad, came to visit me, aud, soa iug my condition, took upon himself to conduct mv case, aud s eeeureda preparation which, 1 rave eiuee learned, he had usd successfully himself aud iu bis f-tmily. I began its use, and co'umaoced improving at once. 'This improvement continued, until no v I p.m well, and wholly through I he influence of Warner's Safe Cure. I have since then used the remedy with good results in my family, and keep it on hand constant ly. I consider it a remarkable medi cine." Mr, George Alfred Townsend, the famous newspaper correspondent, whose letters, written over the nom de plume of '(iath," have attracted such wide attention, said to the writer : "While iu England I had a pleasant visit with ex Gov. S. B. Packard, our Consul at Liverpool. We were remarking on the death of a number of distinguished Americans, when the Governor said : "Town send. I can't see why so many of our public men aie passing away, victims of one dread scourge. There is no need of their dying if they will con sent to avail themselves of what has been provided for them as I have." Gov. Packard went on to describe his, experience, and I found his symp toms corresponded almost exactly to my own I soon afterward returned to America, began the same treat ment, and when I had taken a num ber of bottles of Warner's Safe Cure the remedy Gov. Packard used and commended to me so strongly I. too was rid of backache, bad fluids, tired feelings, nervous prostration, irregu lar appetite' 'thick head,' and today am as sound as a nut. It indicated my disorder and removed it entirely. I regard it as a godsend to this coun try, where 'Bright's disease and all other kidney disorders axe so preva lent " The above statem nts are not froro obscmv soucces, but from gentlemen in the most, exalted stations of trust and responsibility, and the affirma tion?. Does 'if not stand to reason, therefore, that the article of which thev sneak is a most valuable one, and each as may be used with great Uenefit ly all who are suffering Tired Feeling Is a dangerous condition due directly to de pleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in Its' debility the system is especially liable to serious attacks of illness. It Is remarkable how beneficial Hood's Sarsaparilla is in this enervating state. j Possessing just those elo- HOGCl S ments which the system SnrSctDct" needs and readily seizes, , this medicine purifies the riHa blood, and imparts a feeling of serene strength which is comforting and satisfying. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best remedyfor that weakness which prevails at change of season, climata or life. , "I have been convinced RVp that Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the greatest medi- th Weak cines in the world. I say Smn this for the benefit of all owu."i9 other tired out, run down, hard-working women. Hood's Sarsaparilla is not only ex cellent as a blood purifier, but for all other lemale complainU, even if of long standing." Mas. M. A. Scarlett, Northville P. O., Mich. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' Bold by all druggists, gl; six for 5. Preparodonly by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses Orv Dollar Dec hq a Baa ska (DflapeiU - On draught. $1.1C per gallon. Fire gallon kega $3.r0 eich. Quart bottles 40o each, or $7.y pr -ase ? iozeu bodice. wakuxntkh ul; iLn Hcellent Table Wine Delivered at above prices fre of charge in the cif R v'. 'gh. Kegu and cases delivered af any fr'irrht office In Xorth Carolina, bouth Caro lina or Viigiuia. Charges prepnid. A. DUCHI, Aent, ar4 Jiir-alnpUt wj)etjo . Rm:'.. v. n LITERARY. hwZ2&&8VB' DGMESTIC. . m, fdUmixi to -onvlnce u that yon tr&si tampla oopy. Addroa Won ak' Wort, Atheni, Oft POETRY Orlglnftl and of tbe highest ehAiKstar (reu variety. LITERATURE Pir, faaclnatlng, Improving. FLORAL PAGE A gam of beauty and vain. FANCY WORK A department that vOl pleaa MOTHER'S CORNER A coty place to rest and learn. HOME PHYSICIAN The bent health department to bo found. BOYS AND GIRLS A charming page for young. COOKING Our ipeeial pride and tho kouMWifr'i ipeolal half. oak iiiFXiE iN'di iru ra. For .;bove occasion tli? Richmond and Danville Rail roa, 1 will sell re dncad raf round trip tickets to Kerneraviiie, N C , aud return, at followiug rates frjru points uamad below ; intermediate points m same proportion. Tickets on sale Miy 29th to June 1st, limited June 4th, 1893. Charlotte, $.no I Durham, $3.ft5 Goldsboro, 6 0:) Greensboro, 00 5 15 j Ralei-h, 4.50 1 A) j Winston, 5!5 Henderson, Rural Hill, PEACE INSTITUTE. For above occasion the Richmond & Danville Railroad will sell reduced rate round trip tickets to Raleigh and return at the following rates from points named below, iuterme diate points in same proportion. Tickets on sale May 27th to 30th, lim ited to June let: Charlotte, if 6 55 Asheville, $C 65 Durham, 1 51 Greensboro, 8 9? Goldsboro, 2 50 Lincolntoa, f (,0 Marion, 8 05 1 Winston, 4 85 Mothers FRIEND,, MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. i. Colvin, La, Dec. S, 1886. My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third confinement, and says sho would not bj without it for hundreds of dollars. r Sent bv express on receipt of price. 41.50 per bot tle. Book "To Mothers "mailed free. . BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., i fOB UU BY ALL ORUaaiSTS. OA UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. I For above occasion the Richmond & Danville Railroad will sell reduced rate round trip tickets to Chapel Hill, j N. C, and return at the following rates from points named below, in termediate points in the same pro portion. Tickets on sale May 28th to June 1st, limited June 3d: Charlotte, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Lincolnton, Raleigh, $6 00 4 35 2 90 8 15 2 2T Asheville, $8 7.1 Durham, 91 Henderson, 3 IS Marion, 7 25 Winston, 3 5 NORTH CAROLINA STATE DEN TAL ASSOCIATION. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell re duced rate round trip tickets to Win fiton Salem, N. C. and return at the following ratds from points named below. Intermediate points in same proportion. T'ckets ou sale May 23d to 28th, limited May 3C, 1893. " Charlotte, 5 95 Durham, $) 3 Goldsboro, 7.05 Greensboro, 65 Henderson, Marion, Rural Hal', 6.1) Lincolnton, 6 CO 7.55 Raleigh, fi 40 70 Selma, 6.6 Half a teaepoouful of sugar will nearly always revive a dying fire.and, unlike the few drops of coal oil, wh!cb servants are eo fond, of nsiug, and which have chisel so mauy sad acci dents, is perfectly 3afa. Queries &. answers " Better than tn any othv paper," sayi a recent lettac CORRESPONDENCE A chatty page, fall of expert enoe and good auggeeUena. Other Departments and Miscellaneous Hatter, pleating and valuable. WouAH'a Wok maat b aan to be appreciated. RA FO t.aiTH HXY CELEBRA TION, CHARLOr I E, N. C. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell reduc ' ed rate round trip tickets to Char j lotte, N. C, and return, at the fol j lowing rates from points in same pro ; portion. Tickets on sale from all stations in ; North Carolina, May 18th, 19th and 20th. Limited Mfty 23 1, 1893 : From Iudfciduals Military. Durham 1.30 3 v Goldsboro 5.6 4.50 Greensboro 8.1 5 2 10 Henderson 5 ft) 3 flfi Raleigh 4 70 8.7f. RnralAall 4.0S 3 1 Selmn, 5.15 41' WinstonSalem 3 85 3.0( Military rates apnly to niilitarj companies, in nnifortu, 25 or more men all on one solid tickft. j Remington Standard y pk iuterp.. More Remington's are used in Raleigh than all other makts combined. Por catalogues or information, apply to the undersigned. WMBA8DALE, JBOULPKPER, RaleiKh. NO 1Uf Richmond, V JALI9H& GA8T09 B R. To take elect Sunday, Jan 10th, 1892 Trains moving JN or th. No 88, No 84, ataMons. Mail train. Fas & Mail. Le Raleigh. It V5 am 5 00 p to . Wake. 12 04 ' 5 R8 FrnkUnton, 12 M 5 58 Kittrell, 19 43 15 Henderson 18 53 30 Uttloton, 2(r 7 85 pm Ar Weldon, 9 45 , l,a to Train moving South. No 41. No 45. Stations. If ail train. Past &Mail. Le Wei don, Littleton, Henderson, , Kittrell, Frank ipon, Wake, Ar Raleigh, 12 30 p m 7 00 a ro t 10 7,39 : a 18 8 43 . 2 34 S69 2 51 9 16 ?. 15 9 8fl n5pm 10 lPa m Txuisburg Raroad. Trains moving North No 38, Pass. No 8, MfViori. Mail ft Express Tfvanklint'n, 3 00 pm 9 20am I 1 r jjonisnurcf p m , oo Trails, tnovloc Boafh ' No 41. Pa. No 9, Stations." - Mail A Express Le Td-TiisbTirGr. 1180 a m . 5 Tpm Ar Franlint'n, 12 05 n to 5 85pm VM SMITH. Hapt. XHm Cry Jy.ntcht.Csrt If You. Watit i If one v, A cock, ; A partner, A situ: on, To sell a larm. To st-li .R u To bu or M-ll m'ork, - lus 11 p-auuorraiu, Btll groceries or drugs. Bell household furniture To make any farm loans. Sell or trade for any! Liu Find customer forauii.u,i Read and adveitlselu thi RaJeigr Advertifing bUm.utw cusiomerH AdvtriiM. K k.ept old ruHioiut-f.' Aiix-nibiutr iintr:.U pa. AdvriiM,.k mak,B fcucc; Advenuiiig t-xhiMts piuck. Advni n K uieaii,. biz," Advertise iuiiuediatei iiiiveri,t!M toubfauily", Alv. rfic,. ri-KUlat-.j, Advertise .lwaik AT OrtCK, NO W 11 The best thing in the United States to, OWE CENT to the Philadelphia $4 per year, daji' 13 pr year, omitting Bundayb. For the Farmers and hnsiness a :u the Record has no equal. address SThe Record." Pbilad ;fiia. Pa. Pa. Hie ureat National Tap" The Brigliteb. Best and Cheapest THE WASHINGTON EKLY POST A i"aper from the National Capital shoulr Uo into everv Kamiiv in f.ha Country 1 pHERE is no otLer papei in the Unitei ol otttiica mai, is growing so rapidly m circu Ltiion as the Washington Weekly Post. Thia u ucutuae uaiuier auur nor eipeut is spared i. i make it me bet', as well a th cheapest. , iper published, it is 4 National Paper ! eing printeii at the seat of government,! he Weekly Post contauis special features nc .ound m any other publication. Every man -iiould first subscribe for his home paper To it. you owe your lirst alltgiance. After that -.a done, if able to take another paper, the cat one printed at the Capital of the coun try is the one that will prove most profitable aud eDtertaining. The Weekly Tost will cmtain: A full resume of th proceedings of Congrea,. A.n epitome of all tbe news from tbe Nation al Capital, - , l'olitical news and gossip impartiali.) told, , Serials and short storjes by the best writers, terns of literauire,ait and selected miscellany The latest telegrap" news from every section of the globe, ... Interesting Capita chat, Interviews with leading men fromaurrt of the country, Other features not contintd in any other paper, The Post is an absolutely independent papei 8 pages, 56 columns. The price of The Weekly Post is 75 ctr.. rer annum in advance. Sample copiet sent rea AddrbLC, THF. W REK IiY xOST, Washington Poet. i- i 1 1 1 h r if mm Caveatt, and Tru.'e-Marks obtained, and all Pat ient business conducted for modcratc Fees. !ntm Ornrr -. ftppostTr U. S. PiTritr nvrirr and we i n n sv. uro patent in less time than those i rcinoie ironi 11 Hsiiniiun, . ( Send model, diwinc or photo., with descriD ition. We advise, if patentable or not, free of cnarge. uur lee .tot due till patent is secured. I A Pamphlet. ' How to Obtain Patents." with (cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries pseui uce. jvuurtss, - Opp. Patent crnct, Washin ' - i- c. ORB IH 11 t V.4 K7f
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1892, edition 1
2
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