Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 30, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailg Eoeniag glaltor. Of UIBH1D BTBBT iRIUOOB, i lEicept oondaj, 1 US VISITOR It served by carriers la the city at '5 cnis per month, payable to the carriers In advance. Price for mailing : 5 per year, or I) neat per month. Coaiinunltlons appearing In these ilaiun are bu. the expressions of tie opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are f i-ponslble. A erat mark X after your name Informs yoa that your time is out. .Idirees all orders and eommonloa- tloi to .'. 1. BROW5T. Sr.. Kalelgh, N O Local notices in this paper will be rive Uents per line each Insertion. LtRfKST OlTI ClROCLATIOB. BAXEIGII, JAN. 30, 1893. The Skating Carnival. The skating at the rink tonight .promises to be a grand and most en Joyable affair: All who participate will appear in fantastic d ess the ef feet of which will be beautiful. A Freas of Nature Mr. T. Q. Gattis, of St. Matthews township has a Jersey cow which dropped a fine calf on the 27th, inst. The calf is well developed in all re pects except no signs of a tall. Quick Justice On Thursday morning last oar effi eient Chief of Police, Major Heartt learned that a negro man named Norman Freeman had been trying to dispose of a bale of cotton under sue picious circamstanceB, and had him arrested It was food found out that A negro named Joe Height an em ployee on the Cotton platform was an accomplice and had gotten Free man to take th cotton off in a dray. He was also arrested. It was a splen did piece of work by Mn j Heartt and hia very efficient force. The parties had a hearing before the Mayor last Friday afternoon and were sent on to the Superior Court for trial. E&TvUTHE EDITOR. QA small boy's composition on "The Editor," ran as follows : "The editor is one of the happiest Individuals in the world. He can go to any circus in the afternoon and vening without paying a penny also to inquests and hangings. Has free tickets to theatres, gets wedding cake tent him, and sometimes gets a lick Ing bat not often, for he can take things back in the next issue, which he generally does. While other folks have to go to bed early, the editor ean sit up late every night and see all that is goidjjon. When I am a man I mean to be an editor, so I may ftay out late at night. That will be jolly." The Greensboro Record says, some time ago an old man fell by the road- aide near Kensington, England. Sev eral persons witnessed the fall, and all, except one young woman, conclu ded that he was drunk, and there fore unworthy of attention. The young woman, whose name is Birch, went to his aid and saw him safely home. A few weeks ago the old man died, and in his will be bequeathed to Miss Birch $750,003. This would teem to prove that it pays to discrim inate on the side of the apparently amictea, even though in the great majority of eases the object of solici tude may be unworthy. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. A western undertaker who adver- tlie that he has buried more than 1,800 persons has for his motto " Live and let live." However, if people will not obey his motto he is not to b'ame. " . ' Ben Franklin said, " If a man emp ties his parse into his head, no one an take it from him." And com monly, if he pats it all there, he can't get at It himself. RECOLLECTIONS. What a blessed thing Is. memor j ' How It brings np the pleasures or the past, and hides Its unpleasantness! You recall your childhood days, do you not, and wish they would return! You remmber the pleasant afocltt Mods, while the unpleasant ou-s are forgotten. Perhaps to your rulod comes the face of some friend It as once a pale, sad face. It showed 'uarks of pain, lines of care. It see ed to be looking into the hereafter, the uu known future. And then you recalled how it brightened, how it recovered its rosy hue, how It became ;ictu re of happiness and Joy. Do yoa r oeui- ber these things Many peor'o o, and gladly tell how (he haalth re turned, how happi iees ca e back, i how the world semed bright They tell how they were onje we k, nerve less, perhaps in pain, certainly uu. happy. They tell of sleepless nTghts. restless days, untouched food, un strung nerves. And tneu iney ten how they necameiapoy, neauny a.u strong once more. You have heard It, often in the past, have you not? You hae heard people describe how t bey were cared and kept in health? Yoa certainly can rememoer wuai u Is that has so helped people in Amer lea If not. listen to what Mrs Anule Jenoess Miller, who is known nuiver sally as the grrat dressreformer.eaxs: 'rMx years ago, wnen sonenng irom mental care and overwork, I received the most pronounced benefit from the use of that great medicine, Warner'n Safe Cure." Ah, now you rene mber. Now you recall how uiftny people you have heard say this same thing. Now you recollect how much you have heard of this great ("ore. Now you are ready to admit that memory is usually pleaslug, tnit tne nignesi pleasure comes from perfect health, and that this graat reined? has done more to produce and prolong health than any other discovery ever known in the entire hiBtory of the whole world. PRIEST 8TOP8 A DANCE. Father John Cushing, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Roman Oatholic church, at Plain field, N J. says the New York Herald, caused a eensation on Wednesday evening bv peremp torily rtopping an entertainment which vas being given by the Cath olic Young Men's Lyceum, at his church, to the members of similar church societies from Elizabeth and "Newark. v There was dancing, and while the festivities were at their height Father Cushing appeared on the floor and with uplifted hands forbade the dance continuing. He said: 1 want this business stopped right here. Yon ought to be ashamed of yourselves. If you have no respect for yourselves or me, at least you should respect your church, your spiritual mother. If this unholy pleasure a dance of the devil, got ten up and followed by him is con tinned your names will be read in the church on Sunday, and you will also be suspended from the ministration of the church until the Bishop haB has passed judgment in the matter Shame npon you I Have done with devilishness at once." In obedience to his commands the dance closed and the merry makers sorrowfully withdrew. It is said that a committee will be appointed to wait upon the Bishop, as it is thought that Father Cashing has ex ceeded his authority in the matter BROKEN TWICE AT THE ALTAR. A Hazelton special says: "Mr. Geo Bailey and Miss Bertha Bailey, of Catawisco, have twice broken their engagement at the altar, and within a within a wees. too. Bailey is i wealty farmer. His fiancee, Miss Bai ley, is his cousin. Last Friday was the day first set for the wedding. Many guests were at the Bailey residence and elaborate preparations had been made for the ceremony. The clergyman and the bridegroom were promptly on band but Miss Bailey failed to appear. Her is . a. m . t mocner sougnc ner in tne young wo- man'sTOom, and a few moments later Miss Bailey appeared. On reaching the parlor door she turned and fled from the house. The marriage was necessarily postponed. : Miss Baiiey was found at the home of her sister. The excuse she offered was that she was nervous. She fi nally consented to try it over, and to day was set for the event. Every thing went ahead as before and the guests wr on hand. Jutt before ta king the final vows Mr Bailey An nounced that h hart ihaoget his mind, and turning on his hel h lrft the bouse. Mus. W. K. Fkakcib Is the wife of one of the best known pbar niaclsts In New Raven, doing business at 11 Dlxwell Ave., and ex-presldentof the Connec ticut Pharmaceutical Association, He says: "My wife was for several years In bad health, due to a complication of disorders. Friends persuaded her to take Hood's Sarsa parilla; she took 8 or 8 bottles and Is cer tainly a great deal better since. In every way." Mrs. Martha Reed of 1835 Ramsey street, Baltimore, Md., voluntarily says: " For over 2 years I suffered with a Complication of Diseases till the summer found me a confirmed Invalid, blood poor, appetite gone, bowels out of order, and I was Miserable ia mind aad bady. I read of. such wonderful cures per formed by Hood's Sarsaparllla that, at last. I thought I would try a bottle, as, if it didn't make me better, It could not make me worse. It did make me better, and on my third bottle I found myself almost A New Woman I will gladly convince any lady, as I have proved to myself, that purifying and enrich ing the blood, which Hood's Sarsaparllla does to perfection. Is the best Cntitutinal Treatment, and in many cases, does away with all Local Treatment In the many dls eases with which women are afflicted." Try it Sarsaparilla is es pecially adapted For Ladies and will cure difficulties peculiar to the sex N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparllla HOOD'8 PlL L8 curs liver UU, comtlpatleo bUlousneM Jaundice lick headache, lndigeitloa. field by all druggliU. Fries 25 ceutt- HA1 EIGH POST-OFFICE MAIL SCEDHULK. Ukpabtub"? Close at Close at Dejw P.O OUTGOING MAILS 9 013 p m I 615am ExFtTrll For Ureens- 815 " I i'ji yj. u. (til v. ,i ov 8 45 " ExFt 20 For Short Out North & Golds boro 11 25 a m R P O Tr 38 For Wei don, Norfolk N and E 10 55am 0 50pm 128pmRPOTr 10 For 8hort Cat S and Goldsboro 8 45 4 20 " RPO Tr 41 For At lanta (R & A A L) 500 " ExFt Tr34 Fcr Wei 4i'0 don. Norfolk. N and b 4 05 440 " RPOTr9 -For Greens boro, N, 8 and W ARRIVALS. At At Depot I P. O INCOMING MAILS. 6 00 am 6 15a m Ex Ft Tr 12 F'mGr boro. N. S and W 9 45 am 1 10 00 a m Ex Ft Tr 45 From Wel- don. North and East 11 17 am 11 32 am R P O Tr 38 From At lanta (R & A A L 1 09 pm 1 25 pm R P O Tr 10 F'm Gr'ns- Doro, N, a sua west 4 0j pm 4 20 pm R P O Tr 41-From Wei do i. N and S 4 30 pm 4 45 pn R P O Tr 9- F'm Golds, ... o n ni?JiorJ:.u',N 11 30 pip-11 45 pm Ex FtTr 21 B'sr G'ds boro naiM mnrKed thus, do not move on un n 0" Sunday. oXAK KO'JTJib. OutaoiRa Maid Dbpabts Raleicrh via SnotweU. Eagle Rock and Wakefield to Unionhope, Monday and Friday 7 am. Raleierh via Mvatt's Mills to Dunn. Txes-. 0 ty and Friday 6 am. ; Ttuieign via Kelvyn Urove and Dayton tr . Fib Dam, Monday. Wednesday and FWav ' T?ln!rh via R,'-r W,.lr .A i 'HCOMIWO MAILS ASRIVC TTnionhnna iH WlM5Slt,UEftgleicia?d ShotwelitoPal- nigh, Tuesday and Satnrday 6 pm. t'unn via on yaws mius to KaleigJh, Mon-1 dsy and Thursday 6:15 p m. andFUnt, Tues, Thura and Sat at 4 p m. Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday 12 it Massey to Rahigb Tuesday snd Friday t 12 m. I-Close at 9 p m ante. Fas Dslivibt 8vRitM. Free deliyuie at 8:30 a m, and 2:30 and 4:45 p m, ev ipt Sundays. Collections made at saw notu-s. ounaay, d:idl to 7:30 a ni. Free de liven' windows open on 8undays from 8 0f V 3-30 o'clock p m. A. W. 8HAFFEB, PoBtmaBter. Wl CITY ! In the heart of the Iron and Coal Difi rictof Tennessee. 'Tins ate salnbrio is, never hot and r.ever cold Lend uue.jiu'le I fo- agncu'tiual pari oses, ud nnui-ral leapMiicrs unuaiiUl. 1,000 Ixtt p. r Lot 2,000 " 8 0 ' 8,6 D 4(0 44 4.000 " 0 00 4.000 " Mtiu " 4,00 1(5.00 4.000 ............... V0 00 B00 " . 60''0 8C0 " 100.00 WOODWORM CITY lies about 30 miles rorth of ChatuaxKa, within a few miles of AlUmont, the onunty seat of Grundy coun ty, and between Tracey C"it aiH the cele brated Beersbtba Bp ing the Saratov of tue Sou'h It is in the oeutre of the rapidly developing coal and iron district of Tennes see, an 1 within its borders are found coal, iron, zinc, niurble and aabeato-. with various hard wi-ods, such as oak, chestnut, maple, beach, lociibt. hickory, ash, pine, cherry and biark walnut in abundance. The village of Gruetli, with several hundred inhabitants, courains Clmrches. Schools, Stores, Post- office and tnleitraph station aud a numbehJ of nianufacfurinK industres, all ot which are located on the property and form part ol wooawonn wy. The proceeds of the sale of these lots will be used to develop t.be mineral resources of the property and build up a large aud thriv ing city Quiik application for these lot? should be inade, as the right is reserved to advance the price without uotice. r or lurtner 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 ana most comfoi table vessel afloxt, of the Ocean Steamship Company. Tbesr eteamers leave New York, Mondays, Wed- Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a delightful sea trip of FIFTY HOURS ilO SAVASNUB to Where immediate connections are made to Chattanooga and WOoDWORTIICiTY LIVINGSTON & HO, 4-eiiiH, Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah, No. 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y UR Watches, docks, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES " at prices that dofv competition, at home. The undersigned, an old reliable watch maker tud ,ewelpr, is better prepared ,vow than ever before to do your watch, clock and jewelry work, or furnish you with any gooos usually sept iu nif line. 18 size American Made Movements from in Gold Cases, 115 00 up 18 size in Gold Filled Cases, 8 50 up 18 size in Silver Cases, 7 f0 up 18 size in Nickel t ases, 5 0') rp 1H pize American Made Moviments in G li ases, 17 50 np; it size in lima b illed Uates, 10 co up 1 6 size in Silver Cases, Vi H) up: 6 AO, Ladies' srze, American Move- !j mentsin Gold f 'ases, lfOOuf o dc u sze in uoia miica t;ases, , l" ui up 6 & 0 size in Silver 'ases, 1' 00 up Swiss Gold watches, 10 00 up ewiss Silver watches, 6 00 up Swiss Nickel watches, 4 00 up Swiss isickel watches, (not recom mended) 12 to 13 up A good line of watches Ulonsis JewHry and Spectacles constantly on hand for sale. The Br vant oki and Combination Rings a specialty. The workmanship an 1 quality of no other rine are better. wntlt yoQ want, either goods or work, in his - ; iine, and you will be well treated, and goods uau on the oiu reliable anaersieneo tor or work honestly repiesen ed and warranted EOod or not e ooa. del7 2w jr. W. COLE. TO LOAN ON LIFE IN SURANCE, TONTINE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES. i . i 0c24 8m . RALEIGH, N. O. ; ' A i t Cfi- Urer Uy tor Pitcher's Cistorsv Wbm Baoy wa act, w fve her OaatotU. Whim she was a Child, she cried for Castors). ww in Mceme His, sue elnng to OMtart V BUY Yk CLEAN! Cleanliness is akintogodliness9 and in order to how to the world that vou enjoy this BJess- ing, rely upon Nature to furnish The WATER -AND BUY roilet Soaps OF J.HALBOBBITT. A stock of the following brands of 8oaps ALWAYS on hand: Lnbln's Soap, j 60o 85c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 55c 25o 25o 25c Eau de Cologne Soap, Pinaud's Soap, Violet 8oap, R ees aDd HI cerlne Soap, C 'Id Cieam SoaD. Benzoin and il j cerineJ9oap, New Mown Hay 8oap, Cashmere Bouquet Soap, ape May Bouquet 8oap, 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, Rose Geranium Soap, 25c 25o ?5e 25c and 10c 25c and 10c 25o and 10c 25o 25o 25o 25c 2tc 25c 20c 20c 150 10c and 16c lCc 10c 10c lCc 10c 10c and 25o 05o 05o 05c and Ho Of o C5c footh Soaps, Cutieura Soap. Carbolic Soap, Tar Soap, Sulphur Soap, Ichthyol Soap, . Borax Soap, jBoraeic Acid Soap, i'hjmoa,:e ofp l Viola bikiw ..p, Pears' Soap, Rosadora Soap, Bay Leaf Soap, Transparent Soap, Buttermilk Soap, atmeal Soaps, peach and Honey Soap, Hand worker's Soap, Cotton Seed Oil Soap, Shaving Soap, Turkish Bath Soap, Palm Oil Soap, tbite Castile Soap, Red Castile Soap, Blue Castile Soap, A reduced price on any of the above by the bbx or dozen. J HAL BOBBITT, ZDRTTGhG-IST RALEIGH V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1893, edition 1
2
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