Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Oailg Erjening Visitor, PUBLISHED BTKHT imMOOJ, tKicepi Sunday, TltK. U served by carders In the eity t 25 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing: $3 per year, or 29 cents per month. No paper con ttaurri after expiration of the time paMfor unless otherwise ordered. Communications appearing In these eolamns are but the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are fWponeib'e. A cross mark X after your name Informs yod that your time is out. . Address all orders and communica tions to BROWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N C -hi 11 ' Local notices in this paper will be five dents per line each insertion. Largest City Circolatios. RALEIGH. DECEMBER 9. 1890. A New Southern Route. Does not the following which we clip from the Richmond Dispatch of the 7th,throw light upon the stop ping of the Albemarle and Raleigh Rail Road at Springhope? 'There seems to be coining into Tiew a great through line, the short est and most direct of all that extend from Richmond to the South, .nd which will open great possibilities of new markets and sou re s of trade. The Seaboord Air Line has done much to build up Norfolk. Richmond may have an opportunity to sharp to some extent the advantages offered by that system, which is so rapidly extending itself. The system, begin ning at Portsmouth extends via V'el don,1 Raleigh, Hamlet, and Monroe to Athens, Ga., embracing the liale'gh and-Gaston, Raleigh and -Amzusta, Carolina Central and Georgia, Caro lina and Northern roads, each having branches which aid in opening up secMohs rich' in cotton, tobacco, corn, rice, timber, and naval stores. The construction of a railway from Richmond directly southward to Ridge way, on the Raleigh and Gas ton" road, would put us in 114 miles of Ralefgh For some years there has tieen graded nearly all the road bed of a line from Ridge way toPeters burg a distance of about seventy two miles. The construction of the road from Ridgeway might be influenced by the action of the Atlantic Coast Line. In other words, if the Seaboard Air Line and the Atlantic Coast Line should pool their issues and work in har mony, then the latter road would not build Into Raleigh from Springhope, Nasi! county," and ' the Seaboard sys tem would not "build into Richmond. But if the former -road does build to Raleigh the latter' line to Richmond will be a certainty "almost 'and these systems, so long allies, will become entirely separate. The southern terminus of the Geor gia, Carolina and Northern railway to Atlanta is ?67 miles, this di vision being the longest of the Sea board Air Line. The gra iing is com pleted to Athens, 207 miles from Mon roe,1 and 'considerable grading has been done between Athens and At lanta, np to a point only fifteen miles from the latter city. By July 1st of next year the grading will be finished and by October trains will be run ning from . Portsmouth to Atlanta in time for the fall business. Richmond could afford to spend a good deal of money to secure the building of this air line road to BMtre way, and thus bn a terminus of this great system reaching, by the 6bort est of all routes, the city, of Atlanta, and having south of the tatter point a aWonth'erri'cdrine'ct.lon. It may be said that Richmond baa- already the Richmond and TaiJviIle road This 'is ;'iru'e 'and it gives ua irreat freight facilities, but for Rich- . 'TnAtwl it. ta nn Inn cor ft. Jhrftrtffh'nss- eeugerlioe. It has a ctrt off at Dan board, system would .be "'in faeta . . (hmnirh Hfru - nd wnfilfi nil. n trt RtQhjnond-trade ' possibilities practK cauy unnmiran.-- WbeVgra$e ate served do not spit out the stones j pat ; eject i nem i ram thVmOuth'ihta the hfclf ctated hands, frdin Whence 'tjifey "sfcotild be'ftatuM ferred as unostentatiously as possible to the plate. IH HIS HAUK Touching Incident The Work ot two of the Klng'a Daughters. Greensboro Record. A touching incident occurred at the depot a few days ago which Is worth relating. A besotted husband, a wife and six children, the eldest less than 13 years old, waiting the Winston train. The wife was crying and hold ing two children in her lap the youngest nursing and the other four huddled near her with bewildered look and pitiful faces. One of the daughters of the King, who was herself a stranger and wait ing for the southbound train to take her to Mississippi, remembering her pledge and with such a heart as none but a Christian woman possesses, ap proached the woman. From her she learned that they had come from An son and were going to Winston,where she said ber husband was expecting work. He had promised her if she would leave her old home where work was scarce, he would never drink any more liquor, and they were away from home and friends out of money the children hungry and the hus band beastly drunk. What an op portunity for a noble deed. But no time was to be lost. The little woman displayed the sil ver cross, tearing the mystic letters "I. H. N." and went in the waiting room to sec what could be done. Here she found another cross over the heart of another King's Daughter. A short consultation was held a collec tion was taken tickets, bought for the distressed woman and children to Winston luach baskets emptied into the tiny hands of the hungry children and a letter written and mailed to a lady of Winfaton who is noted for her deeds of charity. And all this was done "In His Name," and one poor woman made happy, in less time than it has taken to write it. And we were given the incident with the distinct understand ing that no names were to be made ; public, God bless the King' Daughters who are true to their pledge. A Poverty Stricken Congress man. Farmer Jerry Simpson's system of getting himself elected to Congress in Nebraska was such a glittering suc cess in his own case that it may be generally adopted by candidates. Mr. Simpson's platform was based on the poverty of farmers generally and his own poverty in particular. To give his audiences ocular nroof that things were not coming to him in carriages" he would take off his shoes to show that he was too poor to wear socks. When the applause would subside he would roll up his trousers to show that likewise drawers were a luxury too rich for his blood. Farm er Simpson was what is known in the West as a "rattler on the stump,'' and he sailed through the campaign liter ally under bare poles, rounding the buoy with lu,000 votes to spare. The choice of Justice McCarthy as leader of the Irish Nationalist party is a move in the right direction. It not only retains Gladstone the great est statesman of the 19th century ,but it brings to the front a man equally as true to Ireland as Purnell apd superior in morals. The man who joins an assessment insurance company can take a mel ancholy pleasure in thinking of the many that will mourn his death. Indianapolis Journal. TOO WANT TO MAKE SOME Holiday Presents'. We have in stock just what you' want lor Christmas or New Year Gifts. Come and see the Beautiful Assortment Hefore it is Picked over. -WWe will carefully 'store all 4--purchases, ir desired and de- aired; and deliver them any where ia the city on Christmas - day; so you can make your se lections now.3 ALFHKD WILLIAMS & CO. Legal Advertisements. Sale ot Land in House Creek TOWNSJJIP. On Monday, the 89th lpy of De cember, 190. I will sell at publio -ua tion, at the court hoase door In Kal eigh, 07 acres ot land situate in House Creek township, Wake coiinty. ad Joining the lands of S J Roger, John Harrison, deceased, and others and fully described iu a deed of mortgage executed to me by John L Emory aud wife on the 2nd day of January, 1888, and duly recorded in ook 101, page 24 of the Registers office of Wake county. The sale will be made in pjrsuance of authoritygiven in said mortgage deed. Tine of sale 12 o clock in Terms of eale cash. J N HOLDING, no26-4w. Trustee LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of a decree in the Superior Court of Wake county, in a case therein- pending entitled State ex rel. Harris vs. wecnanics' Building and Loan Association, made at Oc'ober Term. 1890, 1 will, on Mon day, the 15th day of December, 1890, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door in Raleigh, expose for sale at public vendue the following described lands, formerly the property of An thony Allen, which are ordered to be sold by said decree. Terms of sale, Cash. The said land is described as fol ows: Lying and being on Blount street, in the city of Raleigh, and known as the Linke lot. and bounded as follows : Beginning on the east side of Blount street (extended south to wards Bledsoe's old residence) at the northwest corner of lot owned by Henderson Smith, and running nearly north along saiJ Blount street one hundred and fifteen (115) feet; thence nearly east, a line perpen iicular to first line, one hundred and forty (140) feet; thence nearly south, a line par allel to first line, one hundred and fifteen (115) feet to ?aid Henderson Smith's north line; thet ce along said Smith's north line to the beginning, containing one half of an acre, more or less, being the same lot which was mortgaged by Paul Linke and Susan a . .Linke, his wire, to tne mecnanics' Building and Loan Association of Kaleigh, JN. u. . JJNU. DEVEKEUA., JR., novll-tds Commissioner. Notice of Sale. HOUSE AND LOT IN OBER- 'MN. VILLAGE. By virtue of the terms of a certain mortgage deed made by John Jongs and Wife April 27, 1887, and recorded in book 95, page 421, in tne office ot Register of Deeds for Wake county, will offer for sale the premises de scribed in said mortgage at the court house door in Raleigh on Monday, December 15th, 1890, at 12 o'clock m. This piece of property is in Oberun village, on the old Hilleboro road. The lot contains about i acre and nas a 4-room house on it in tair condition. CHAS. McKIMMON, Assignee of Mortgagee. M. Bronghton, Agent. no!5 tds Mortgage Sale. On December, the 11th, I will sell at public auction, at the court house door in the city of Kaleign, at 12 m, that tract of land on Saunders street, in the city of Raleigh, adjoining the lots of L D Heartt on the soutn and I C Blair on the north, being the lot. conveyed by J G Brown to Nannie B Hay by deed, dated July 1st, 1889. Terms of Bale, cash. This sale will be made by virtue of a deed of mort gage executed by Walter D Hay and Nannie Hay, his wife, to Jos G Brown dated July 1st, 1889, registered in Registers office of Wake county, book No 107, page 411, in which the said land is described. JOSGBROnVN, nolO tds Mortgagee Executor's W ot ice. Ha vine this dav Qualified as execu tor of the estate of MrsT A B Scarbor ough, deceased, this is to notify all parties having claims against said estate to present the same to me on or before the 31 day of November, 1891, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to the estate must present them to me. WD SCARBOROUGH, Ex'r. Wake ForeBt, N C, Nov 8d, 1890 6 w Notice. Having qualified as executors of Madison . Royster, deceased, we hereby notify all persons having claims against our testator to present them to us with'n the time required by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will matte lin mediate payment to us. ' GEORGE C. RAY, J.M.DENNIS, Executors of M. B. Royster, Oc 28, 1890. ow6wpd 1VTOTICE. Havinsr this dav been ll appointed, and qualified, as the administrator of the estate, of W. T. LRogers, deceased, this is to give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make prompt payment to me, and those to whom the estate :is indebted. to present their claims for payment on or before October 6th, 1891, or this notice will be plead In bar or recov ery. : J. M. BROUGHION, Administrator. - Legal Advertisements, Salo of Lot. Bv virtue of the Dowers ooutalned in a mortgage, executed on the 21st lay if October, 1881, by Joseph Bras a and wife, Caroline Braan, to Rand & Barbee Brothers recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake County, in Book 65, page 632, we will effer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at- the Court-bouse door, in tlie city of Raleigh, N.U, on the 23rd day cf December, 1890, at 12 o'clock m., the lotof land conveyed by said mortgage, described as fol lows: Situated at the angle of the Rock Quarry street, on the Taruoro Koad, near the Eastern liini s of the city of Raleigh and bounded on the north by the Tarboro Koad, on tne west by said Rock Quarry street or Tarboro Road, ou the south by the lot of Mary Davis, and on the east by the lot of Ed. May, containing be tween a third and a half acre, rime of sale December 23rd, 1890, 12 m. AUM14TEAD JOINED, del. 'Att'v for Mortgagees. Mortgagee's Sale. In pursuance of the authority con tained in the deed of mortgage ex ecuted by M. J. Olive and Frances Olive, his wife, to William M. Wray, on the 22nd day of May, 1889, registered in the Registers office of Wake County, book No. 117, page 857. 1 will sell at public auction, at the Court-house door, in Raleigh, on the 6th day of January, 1891, at 12 o'clock m., for cash, tne interest oi said M. J. and Frances Olive, in that tract of land known as the Johnson Olive tract, bounded by the land of C. A. Council, B. J. Pollard, and W. R. Gower. John W. Olive, J a. Jones and W. R. Jones. Also the lot formerly belonging to said Johnson Olive, in the town of Apex, adjoining Ransom Jenks and J. M. Holh man, formerly known as th Baucom lot. WILLIAM, m. wnai, by J. W. HINSDALE, Att'y. Dated Raleigh, Nov. 29, 1890. Executrix Notice. Havinu this dav Qualified as execu- t.rWvf thAHt-nt of J to .lollv. de ceased, and this is to notify all par ties navmg claims against saia eetaie to present the same to me, on or be - fnra t.h Srrl rin.v nf NftVPinher 1891. Or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. no3 Cw BETHELD JOLLY, Ex'x. Mlscellaiienos. NEW GOODS. Fresh Goods arriving every day'at ED. V. DENTON'S No. 13 Exchange Place. 150.000 Paper Bags, all sizes. One car load of Straw and Gray Paper. 50,000 Butter and Lard Trays. lO Barrels .Paper and Uotton Twine, at lowest factory prices. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. IBa3s:e3?s' Goods of all descriptions. The most popular brands, of Tobac co and Cigars. AH orders filled promptly. ED. V. DENTON. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Wines, Liquors, Brandies - AND BEER For Medicinal Purposes, at ED. V. DENTON'S First-Class Saloon, NO. 9 EXCHANGE PLACE, Next door east of Berwanger's. We have on hand the following well known branos : WINES. Mumm's Extra Dry, Imperial Extra Dry, Sherrj Scuppernong, Black berry, fort and Ularet Wines, so. LIQUORS. The celebrated Old Rock Bridge,1 Old Windsor, G F. Wyeor's, Jacob Grover's, Pheiffer and Monongahela Rye Whiskeys, all guaranteed pure. Pure Old N. C. Corn Whiskey, Nash ttranay. : EXPORT BEERS , Schlitz,Budweiser, Anhauser Bush,' Pale Lager and also Beer on Draugnt Orders for medicinal purposes prompt ly filled. . Remember, the place, No. 9. Ex change Place (old Gill stand). nol3 lm ED. V. DENTON. Children Cry for f itched Castorfo R tllroad Schedule Richrccnd ADanvtUeRR Co. Condensed. Schedule In eflect May 18th, 1890. . oouthbound. Dally. No 50 No 62 Lv Richmond, 8 00pm i SUam Burkeville, 5 16 - 4 30am Keysville, 6 48 5 10am Danville, 8 40 8 06am At Ureensboro, 10 fcpm 9 42am Lv Goldsboro, 2 4Upiu t6 00pm Ar Raleigh, 4 40 9 00pm Le Raleigh 4 45 1 00am Le Durham, 6 48 2 5 jam Ar Greensboro, 8 20 7 80am Lv Salem, t 80 6 15 Greensboro, 10 87pm 9 60 Ar Salisbury, 12 20 am 1119am Ar fct itesville, 1 49 12 Oepm Ar Asheville, 7 22am 4 22 Ar Hot Springs, 9 84 5 55 Lv Salisbury, 12 32 11 24 am Ar Charlotte, 2 05 12 40pm Spartanburg, 4 61 8 88 (ireenville, 6 56 4 40 Atlanta, 11 00 am 9 4( pm Lv Charlotte, 2 20 a m 1 00pm Ar Columbia, 0 30 5 1C Augusta, 10 30 am 9 00pm Northbound. Daily. No 51 No 5? Lv Augusta, 6S0pm 8 00am Columbia, 10 85 12 50pm Ar Charlotte, - 813 am 616 Lv Atlanta, 6 00 pm 7 10 am Ar Gieenville, 12 35 am 1 48pm Spartanburg, 1 39 2 52 Charlotte, 4 25 6 80 Salisbury, 6 02 7 05 Lv Hot Springs. 11 10 pm 12 25pr Asheville, 12 40 am 2 02 Statesville, 5 02 am 5 58 Ar Salisbury, 5 63 0 42pm Lv Salisbury, tf 07 7 12 Ar Greensboro, 7 47 8 40 Salem, 11 40 am 112 30 am Lv Greensboro, 9 45 11 00pm Ar Durham, 12 01pm 5 00 am Raleigh, 1 05 7 45 Lv Kaleigh 1 05 9 00am Ar Golds boro, 2 55 12 50 Lv Greensboro, 7 55am 8 50pm Ar Danville, 9 82 10 20 Keysville, 12 18pm 1 66 am Burkeville, 1 0o 2 46 Richmond, 3 30 6 15 BETWEEN WEST POINT, RICHMOND AND RAliElUH, via Keysville, Oxford and Durham, 64 and 102 Stutions. 65 and 103 8 00 am Lv West Point, Ar 6 00pm 9 40 am Ar Richmond Lv t4 85 1100ain Lv Richmond Ar 4 80 "s 1 00pm " Burkeville " 2 25 "C 2 05pm 44 Keysville " 1 45 2 44pm 44 Chase City, 44 12 80 4'i 3 15pm 44 Clarksville 44 11 65am 4 18pm Ar Oxford Lv10 46 " 4 00 44 Lv Oxford Ar lu 00am 5 4 5 44 " Henderson 44 8 6 5 44 4 13 44 Lv Oxford Ar 10 46am 6 57 " Ar Kaleigh Lv 8 15 44 tDaily except Sunday. Daily. Ti Daily, except Monday. 8ol Haas, Jab L Taxlok, Traliits Man'g'r. Gen Pass Agt. W A Tube, Div Pas Aeret. Kaleiffb N O. Miscellaneous. coal Dealers- Wfl -nll onecial attention to the Coal we proi6e to handle this sea son, and which we are receiving daily. Kanawha, West YirginiaLSplint. Superior to any in the United States for grates -nd open fire places. NEW RIVER LUMP tor grates and stoves. It s the equal ol any and surpassed bv no other (save Kanawha Splint), be it under any name wnat ever. It has been upon the market for the last ten year6, this is the first season for Kaleigh and North Caro lina. We have the New River for steam also, which we will put by the side of any other coal and guarantee equal, it not better results. We are the agents for this coal and can ship for domestic and steam users to Charlotte, Henderson, Durham, Winston, Oxford and other points di rect from the mines. Give it a trial, is what we ask. II Ifjn PAH We have also a 1 A 11 LI LUIIliRe? and White Ash for grates and stoves, which we screen before sending to our customers.' Buy now and save money. Write for prices. Oak, hickory and pine 111(10(1 wood, long or cut, on hand 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 all the time. IIUUU. ANDREWS & GRIMLS. I am prepared to tune and repair ?; organs and pianos. Also to give mu sic lessons on these instruments and the guitar and banjo. All business entrusted to my care will receive proiiant attention and satisfaction guaranteed. " References given if re quired. DAVID, W BADHAM, , no7 : n 211 West Jones street. ChildrenPryJorJMer'sCastor&; .......
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1890, edition 1
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