Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tha Baily ri 5uma Visitor. IKicept topday, IHH IS WW Is aervcd by carrier lu trie cltyl .0 ceucit per moutn payable to the 5arrW iu ulv.tnoe. Vricee (or mailta ti per year, o iS eats per luu.a Uo(nmunitions appearing in thf columns are bu the expression the opinion of the ceri'egpondeuv writing the same, and they alou t responsible. A eross mark X after your na. informs yoa that your time is oat Address all orders and commonio.. Mons to W. It. BUOfVtf, Sr., Kaleigh, N C Local notices in this paper will b Five Gents per line each insertion L RVWT Ol'l'f CihCDlaTlu:. UALKIGII, OUT. 25, lHi)'2 DEATH OF MR3. BENJ AMIN H H RI80N. After a Ion illness, Mrs. Harrison. wife of the President of the Unite1 States died at 1:40 o'clock thin uo'i' ing at the Executive Mansion i Washington City. The end n peacefal and the sufferer was hum rounded by members of the family prominent among whom was her il lustrious and devoted husband. Al though, for some time past, the fatal result has been anticipated, yet, the blow must have proven a sad one, especially to the President, coming: as it did amid the great cares of his high office and di'plng a most excited political contest. At a time like this, It would be a reflection upon the American people, of whatever creed or political affiliation to say that the chief magistrate of the nation is not the recipient of the deepest syinoa thy. In tbis hour of his domestic sf fliction every manly heart will share his distress, and none to a greater extent than those of the chi valric peo pie of the South. The furv of polit ical warfare should be hushed in the presence of the "King of terrors." and all should join in the general sorrow that pervades the nation. The maiden naiue of Mrs Harrison was Caroline Scott, daughter of Dr J. W. Scott, a Presbyterian minister, who still lives and is 94 ears of age. Me was at the death bedside She leaves two children Mrs. McKee and Russell Harrison. We presume the remains will be taken to Indianapo lis for burial. BUREAU OP INDUSTRIAL STA TISTICS The Bureau of Industrial Statistics of Pennsylvania has just issued its annua' report. It shows the los- by strikes at various places within the State to be : Braddock Wire mill em ployees, $40,C00 ; employers, $30,000 ; Jefferson township coal miners, $141, 000; employers. $34,0 0; Hillsdale coal miners, $56,250; employers, 795 ; Monongahela City coal miners, $1,000,000; employers, $1,000,00; Pitts burg stone masons, $201,000 ; employ, ers, $161 000; plumbers. $83,500; em ployers, $60 000; tiunera, $44,375 ; employers, $33,000 ; stone cutters, $142,560; employers, $72,000 ; plaster ers, $78,700 employers, $45,000 ; house painters, $153,000 ; employers, $68, 250; bod carriers, $150 000 ; employ ers, $60,000 ; carpenters, $703,000 ; employers, $538,0"0; Sharpsburg Roll Idg Mill, $63,000 ; emplovers, $50,000 ; Scott Haven coal miners, $40 000 ; employers, $4,000; Allegheny county coal minors, $90,000 ; employers, $16,000. The river coal miners' strike and one in the East for wages due were the orly ones that succeeded out of a total of sixty. A woman in Newton county, Mo , has brought a damage suit against the 8plitIog railroad bsed on the following claim : She was a p-ssengar en the road and was tccidantly car ried beyond her destination some distance, when the train stopped and She alighted. While returning sh was chased by a hull, and in outrun ning him impaired her health A colored woman residing at India Springs, Ga.. has been the mother nf fifty three children.' One of her sis- ; ten has had thirty children and an j ether one has nursed twenty seven. LOCOMOTIVE "JONAH3.M 8t Loots Globe Democrat. "There ar ou nearly every railroad i nuotiver that are known as Jouihs," Mi l Henrv E. Archer, who speti tweuty years in the service f rlt- I linoi- entral, and at preu ut m.j mruiitg at the Southern L utjM"' engineers are not per 'il. iuoiv "uperstitious than other poop e, t'it I have known more than me to th-ow up his position rather than take on ao engine that was re gsrded !om years ago an engine onanllli in road blew up, cutting the fireman's bead off with a segment of boiler iron. The engine was rebuilt am) trade as good as new, but no eniueer could be found to run it 'uore tbn one trip. Jt was soon whispered about that it was haunted, it the headless fireman bad an un '.ifrtsxnt hbit of appeariug on the to-vler wit'i pick and shovel and in. i ting on tiring up. One nLht au uirioeer and his fireman deserted the loomotive while out on a run, and the conductor attempted to bring the train in. He was not afraid of ghosts! not he! But he side tracked at the first opportunity and waited until daylight before completing the run. H to'd me that the ghost was no jok; that every time the furnace door was thrown o;ien the headless apparition entered the cab, bearing a shadowy scoop of coal. For a month the engine laid in the shop. Then au engineer, who was Jconipell ed to either take it out or lose his po sition, mounted it. Before he '.had run a dozen miles it went through a culvert, wrecked the train and killed nine people. It was never rebuilt." When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When aiie va: a Child, she erk-d for C.ustoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she nul Children, she gave them Castoria. EXCUSABLE INTOXICATION. London Telegram. Persons who have the misfortune to become intoxicated in a casual way, instead of in the orthodox fash ion, sometimes put themselves to much trouble to discover reasons for their illness. Sometimes it is indi gestion, sometimes smoke, sometimes excitement that is adjudged respon sible, but Ellen Baker, who was in the dook at Thamas Police Court on a charge of inebriety, has found out a new and hitherto quite unsuspect ed exciting cause. She had just re turned, she explained, from a month's "hopping" in Kent, and "the jolting of the train had made her drunk." Any human being, partic ularly a woman, deserved commiser ation in such circumstances, and it is not surprising, therefore, that Mr. Rose, the magistrate, allowed the de fendant to be discharged. A tea made from a species of orchid has been drunk for some fifty years in France, and, although expensive, finds increasing sale. It is prepared from Angrecum fragrans, a species allied to the vanilla plant. Mr. Joseph Hemmerich An old soldier, came out of the "War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Fever, and after being la various hospitals the doctors dlscharsed him as Incurable with Consumption. He 'has been in poor health since, until he began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Immediately his cough grew looser, night sweats ceased, and he regained good general health. He cordially recommends Hood's Sar saparilla. especially to comrades in the G. A. It. HOOD'8 PlLL8 cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 1 AftMMMMMMMMAftAftAMMftMAWWWWWWMAW ' I jgSpbi We Have M ! tMjW!! - A GOOD THING, j: Ij Sfgl You Want ' ii ii piACffifl(J - - A GOOD THING, jj II Old Virginia jj- j! f,"t FIVE for TEN CENTS. j; 1 ii p,WnlTLOCKiRl0ND,VAl ClCARS good COST ji i iiffilAAAAAAAAAANi ir TEN CENTS APIECE, ji' ILitfBjia, Water FOR SALE BY J. HAL BOBBITT, 80LE AGENT FOR RALEIGH. On Draught at 5c a glass or 40 cents a gallon, delivered to any part of city. Tine Fhiest AND BEST ASSORTED Line of Toilet -:- Articles IN RALEIGH. For Sale by JTR Hal Bobbitt ESS Smoke Sabarosa and Reina Maria OIG-AES, STRICTLY 5 CENTS, AT X. HAL BOBBITT'S: Filled promptly and accurately at aU ho ars, day or uiorht, at J. HAL BOBBITT'S. The GREAT SO DA FO Winter ft ttfifr ulir Summer For sale by GREAT SALE OF STANDARD-BRED HORSES. At mv third annual sale, at auction, of standard-bred trotting and harness horaes, to take place on FRID1K, NOVEMBER the llth, therfl will be soli two grand daughters of Hambletonian 10 (40 in the 2:30 list), one of them in foal to Pamlico. 2:16i. 4 of Daniel Lambert. (33 in the 2:30 list), 4 of Ben Franklin (23 in the 2:30 list), 2 of Aristos (12 iu the 2:30 list), one of George Wilkes, record 2:22, sire of 80 in tha 2:30 list, one of Baron Wilkes, record 2:18, sire of 12 in 2:30 list, one of Happy Medium, sire of Nancy Hanks. 2:05i. and 75 other 2:0 trot ters, one daughter of Pamlico, 2: lPi, one daughter of Jerome Eddy, 2:161. one of Charley B, sire of Alice Berlew, and It oth ers in 2:30 l'st, 2 daughters, of Franklin Chief, and 5 standard-bred btallions, sons by him; one standard-bred grandson of Prin cepc, sireof Tnnket, 2:14, and 29 others in 2:30 list, out of a grand-daughter of Ham bletonian, 10. sire 40 in 2:30 list, and the the dams of 75 other 2:30 trotters. Other standard bred nllU's aad geldings will be sold, in all about 40 head. No horses so wll bred and individually sj g'od wer ever seen in North Carolina' as will be sold at this sale- t A catalogue giving pedigree and descrip tions of each animal will be issued about October 25th, and may be had on applica tion m writing to BP WILLIAMSON, Fairview Farm, Sept 31, 1892 td Kaleigh, N C. ' A FULL STOCK OF 1 ALWAYS ON HAND, AT J. Hal Bobbin's. UliTAIH B EYER AGE J. HAL BOBBITT. JALMI9H4 &A8T0J!t H S. To take effect Sunday, Aug. 7th, 180? Trains moving North. No 88. No M. Stations. Mall train. Fas & Mail. Le Raleigh. It 85 am 5 00 t w Wake 19 04 5 88 FraukliDton. 12 28 5 58 Kittrell, 8 43 14 Hendersoo 14 59 6 80 Littleton. 2 Or 7 ftfi n Ar Weldon, 2 45 8 15 a r Train moving South. No 41, No 45 Stations. Mail train. Past &Mall. Le Weldon. 18 15 p m fl 30 a id Littleton, Henderson, Kittrell, Franklinton, Wake, Ar Raleigh 12 52 709 - 2 16 814 . 2 43 8 29 8 00 8 45 8 21 9 06 4 05 p m 9 45a v Lonisburg Ra'iroad. Train moving North. No 83, Pass. No 8 Stations. Mail ft Kxpresn L 'ranklint'n, 810 pm. 9 20aT Ar IjonlsbnTg. 8 45 p m 9 5V Trains moving South. No 41, Pass. No 9, Stations. Mail A Kxpreg Le Lonlsbnrg, 12 C5 a m 5 85pw At Franlint'n, 11 80 p m 5 pm Vim SMITH. Hunt 1 m m H mm W00DW0RTH CITY ! In the heart of the Iron and Coal Dis trict of Tennessee. i'Lu.uU Mlubrious, never but and Lever cold Lund unequalled lor agricultural par uses, and miueral leaources biiuuiiUxl. l.'IKJ l-oiKt $jOuprLot J,cOO ' 3 IK1 3,0 .0 " 4 10 4.000 " 00 4.000 " - 10 00 t.O'.-O - 15.00 4.UC0 ' .... iO.tO 00 " 60 0 uco " :oouo ' WOODWOETH CITY lies about 30 miles L-ortli of Cbauan x(.n, within a few mi lea of dlUruou', the cuuuty beat ot Oiunuy uuuu ty, and Doiweeu i'racey tit ami tue ceie urated Btetehtba bp iug6, the tiaratou of tue Bou'li it is in tLe ctnlie of the rapidly developing coal and irou Uisuiui. of leu lea see, anu wuhiu its bordeis are lound coal, iron, zinc, marble aud asbestos with various hard woods, such as oak, chestnut, maple. rach, locubt, hickory, ash, pine, cherry and black walnut in abundance. The village of uruetli, with several hundred inhabitants, couiains Churchts, fuhools, a tores, ost otnee and telegraph station, and . number of manufacturing inuustres, li ot which are located on the property and lorm part of Wood worth City. The proceeds of the sale of these lots will be used to develop the mineral resources of the property and build up a large and thriv ing city Quu k application lor these lots should be made, as the right is reserved to advance the price withont notice. : l or further particulars apply to R.C. LIVINGSTON, Agent, 712 Dekalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rates on the new and most comfoitable vessel afloat, of the Ocean Steamship Company. These steamers leave New tfork, Mondays, Wed Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a delightful sea trip of FIFTY HOURS TO SAVANNAH, Where immediate connections are made to Chattanooga and WOOD WORTH CITY LIVINGSTON & SOW, Agents, Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah, ( JNo. 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. If You Want Moner, A cook, A HA A A situation, A servant girl, lo Bell a farm, To sell a luuse, l o bu or sell stock, Wood hoarding house, -To sell p.ants or grain, bMI groceries or drugs, Sell household furniture To make any farm loans, Sell or trade for anything, Find customers foranvthing, Kt ad and ad vertise in tht. Raleigh EVENING VISITOR. Advertising obtains new customers. AnVA1l.fuin .aa.v m. Advertising liberally will pay, Advertising makes succest Advertising exhibits pluck, Advertising means "biz." Advertise immediately Advertise constantly, Advertise regularly, Advertise always y Advertise well, ADVEKTI8E, AT OiNUE, n own H. A. V m m mm W mh W tit tlt A fit UitT mtl PL i -r-x """: men anu tne B ...UAUCW ucunuar days with oat the aid or JiWlty of a doctor. MUmvirsal American fhirt Manufactured by r svans unemical Pa. H Cincinnati, a y I V Sm I I Vm. CP llfl rhe bet Mn tKe 1d1-.a. UaU8 for ONE CENT Is the Philadelphia RECORD II per year. 6. 18 pT year, omit tng 8nnda For thfl Farmers nd huInes man tho Record has t o equal. Address ' The BeooM " PhlUwJel. phla, Pa. Pa.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1892, edition 1
2
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