Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 29, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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X p. A I" ! ! I 11m The Dailtj Evening Visitor. lPtfBUSBSD BVIRJ AFTKRSOOK, Except Sunday, rJWt VISITOR is served by carrier la the cityt "5 (entR per month payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing: ) per year, or 15 cents per month. No paper con tinned after expiration of the time paiq 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 cros nark X after your r.ave informs yon that your time is oat. Address all orders and coinmunica tions to BROWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N C Local notices in this paper will le Fife Cents per line each insertion. Largest City Circulation. RALEIGH, DECEMBER 29. 1890. C0-0PERTTI0N WILL BRING PERITY. PROS Christmas is over and 1890 will soon be numbered with the great past While there are sadening reflection to which we conld turn doubtless with profit, the future is before us, and if we can stimulate energy amoLg our people, augment self reliance in the hearts of the dispirited, increase manly business habits among our young men and build up a more ag' gressiveand general public spirited ness among all our people we shall do a greater work. What is needed as much as any other thing in Raleigh is co-operation. We should not lo- k alone to the coming of outside parties to build up our city, but unite err selves in tLo work, Let each nieoha: ic make the bebt arrangement he can to secure a home on such payments as by economy and industry he e n meet, and in a few years he wiU ovn it. Let each clerk do the same T'le young man who is just floating around among the girls having a go d time, with no especial choice, v. ill not always remain in that coinatrse state with reference to the girls, j'f he is any ucountj cupid will send Ms arrows crashing deep down into his vitals and wake him up and then he will wish he had a home of his own. Riht how while the wages are small is the very time to begin arrange' ments and tc make payments on that home.' And even the poor fellow who regards himself as proof against eu pids darts may find that a home would be a vry convenient thins to nave,, some day. very rew young men who star; out with the idea that the present wages are too small for them to save anything, ever reach the. time when they can save for the future. '.' he reason that thousand of young men come to naught, is i e cause they start out and continue to live without a definite object in vie w. They are always going to begin, but continue to drift on spending all thev can earn tor present show and grti fication. A comrii unity in which all pre . c cumulating a littlr every week and month for the future is necessarily a prosperous community. Let all who can, aid the mechanic and the clerk in getting a home, by offering liberal terms for the purchase of homes The more liberal the terms on which small houses. for men of moderate incomes can be obtained, the more reliable, rroral and thrifty will the working classes in that community be. The very best antidote for strikes and un reasonable demands on the part of thriftless employees is to sell them homes. Get them interested in the prosperity of the city. The same is true with reference to all employees. We know we are mixing things right mucTthe jocular with serious busi ness suggestions, but these things about which we are accustomed to jest generally, sometimes become ,very serious questions when we least expect it. Then it may be, we co-ild wish the yooog man had a hoie; that he had acquiaed the economic habits th-.t a practical effort to secure & home q small wages is calculated td stimu?Hte. , ll wi would have a model comm-in- let every man in it do just all he to elevate andassist every other ythiu we ve then.ost and the happiest roinuionlty to be on the continent. Let's try through 1891 found it all TOO LATE TO SAYE 'HER. A Little CUM Who Frayed For Her Parents and Died. Philadelphia Times. In one of the tenement houses on Sixth street, below Houth, there lives on the top floor back a Scotch fami ly, the head of which bears the name of Arnold McKensIe. Beside the pa rents there pre seven children in the family, the eldest of which is a boy ten years old. McKensie is a harness-niaker by trade and has been in this country just six weeks A stranger in a strange land, he has had a hard time getting bread for his family since his arrival. He has worked at almost anything he could get to do, bravely and cheerfully, for his family's sake. Two weeks ago however, he fell sick, and his troubles were increased. The soap box in which the little stock of coal was stored soon became emp ty, there was no fire, and the box like aftic was draughty and cdd. The grocer and baker were loth to trust the strangers, and so the sup ply of food as soon cut off. Then the tenant f.-oni whom McKenzie had sub let his room pushed for his rent, and the doctor prescribed beef tea and nourishment. One of the children was a little girl named Mary, a true Scotch lassie, just turned seven years of age. When the other children clamored for bread she sat quiet and said nothing, but she droopped almost visibly. Every morning an ' evening the old Scotch Psalms were sung and the family knelt aroun 1 the table in prayer, the father, lyinf on straw in the corner, leading the i evotions. On Christmas morning tht starving family assemb led as usual or prayer. Mary knelt with the refi, the Psalm , was sung, and as it we. finished Mary began to sing the 23d ?salm in the Scotch me tre, "The Lord's my shepherd, I'll no want,' He r.ak's me doon to lie." She sang the vrrse through, and then commenced to talke incoherently. With pale faces the rest watched her, until at last the mother understood what had happened. Mary's mind was gone, sle was raving. Just thei a knock came at the door and in walked the doctor and behind him a aau bearing a basket full of provicions. He had seen their need and brought help, but too late to save the child. She died yester day morning. But, as her father said : "Her prayer seemed to open the clouds and sunshine came." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby traa sick, we gave her Castoria. When ihe was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. She Knew all About It. Fond Daughter " Pa, the presents I want to give this year will cost five hundred." Fond Father "Gertrude, I would dearly like to grant your request, but the elephant has stepped on my pocket-book." Fond Daughter " It is as I sun- posed. Father, you have been seeing that animal too much of late." .WANT, TO MAKE SOME Holiday Presents. We have in stock just what you want ior Christmas or New Year Gifts, Come and bee the Beautiful Assortment Before it is. Picked over. tSTWe will carefully store all purchases, if desired, and de- sired,' and deliver them any where in the city on Christmas uayj 't o you can mane your se- lectic is now. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. attractive, t!.e most prosperous Legal Advertisements. Sale o! Land by Auction. By virtue of a deed of mortairo, executed by J B Joi es to W C & A U ettrousch, and recorded in book 74. page S87, Register of Deeds office of Wake county, I will sell at ti e court nouse door In Kalefgh on Monday, January 12th, 1891, a tract of land in Panther Branch township containing twenty acres, adjoining the ud of lroy Hritt, .Lynn Parrish and others WCSTRONiCH. ALSO. By virtue of a deed of mortgage, executed by Carter F rt to w ( Stronaeh, and recorded iu book 89, at page 670. of the Register of Deeds of lice of Wake county, I will oiler at public outcry at the court house door on Monday, January 12th, a tract of land in House's Creek township, containing six acres, more or less, ad joining the land of Johnson & Barber. del3 tds. W C STRONACH. bale of Valuable Property On Thursday, the 15th.of January. 1891, at 12 o'clock m , at the Wake county court house door I will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described real estate, towit: lst.A parcel of land on EasUiargett street, betwten Bloodworth and Eas streets, and begins at the intersec tion of East and Hargett, and runs with i he south side of Hargett street west 150 feet to a stake, thence south 210 feet to the line of R Blake, thence east 15 feet to East street., thence north with said street to the beginning. On said property are two vaiuaole tiwellin? houses; also a va cant lot 60x210 feet- 2d. A parcel of land on East Har gett street, between Wilmington and Blount streets, and on the north side of Hargett street, and lies between Alfred Upchurch s coach shop lot and that of the building of the Oak City Manufacturing Company, and now occupied by T A Arnold. On this lot is a fc.od residence. Said lot fronts 83$ fe3t on Hargett street aud runs back 210 feet. This sale in made by virtue of mortgages made by Alfred Upchurch and wife as recorded in book 90, page 347. book 100, page 48 b'ok 107, page 144 Register s office Wake county. W N Jones, Attorney ' del5tds for mortgagees. Notice. the l"3t will and testament of Jordan Womble, Sr, deceased, this is to noti fy all persons having claims against his estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December 191; and those in debted to said estate will plese make immediate pavruent. W R WOMBLE, O GWOMBLE. delO i"w Executors. Executrix Wot ice. Having this day qualified pb execu trix of the estate of J Jolly, de ceased, and this is to notif all par ties having claims t gainst said estate to present tne same to me. c-n or be fore the 3rd day of November 1891 or this notice will be plead iu bar of their re0'erv. no3 i.v BET HELD JOLLY. Ex'x. OTICE Having this dcy h en iPDointed. and miH.lifip.il. s the administrator of the estate of W. T. Kogens. deceased, this is tocrK-n nnt.W to all persons indebted to said estate io mane prompt) payment to me. and these to whom th estate is indebted, to present their claims for na. nmnt nn or before October 6th, 1891 ' or this notice will bo plead in bar of recov ery. J, M. BROUttHTON, Administrator. Hale of House aud Lot, Situate m Obe.lin. On the 7th of .Tannarv. iHfll wn will Sell at the Conrt-hoiiRft r'nnr in Ral eigh, a house and lot situated in the town of Oberlin,Wake County, N. C, adjoining the Jands of Marion Nor wood, Rose Crenshaw, W. G. Up church and others, known as the Richard Whitaker lot. Hale made bv virtue of a morteaere executed hv Richard Whitakeir nnrl nth ft ia ia. corded in Book 104, Page 594, Regis ter somceoi waue county. Terms of sale cash. Time of sale 12 m. de6 30t. Att'v for 'Trustee. ortgagee's Sale. In pursuance of the authority con tained in the deed of mortgage ex- ecuu Dy m. j . unve and Frances Oliv, his wi.e. to William M. Wrt v, on the 22nd dav of Mav 1889, registered in the Rea-tatar'a offiV , of Wake Countv. book No. 117 pag 857, 1 will sell at Public auction. at t: d Courthouse door, in Raleigh, on i'.epth day of January, 1891, at 12 o lock m., for cash, the interest of said M. J. and Frances Olive, in that tract, of land known as the Johnson Oliv-j tract, bouaded by the land of C. i'. Council, B J. Pollard, and W. R. tower, John W. Olive, J M. Jon- 3 and W. R Jones. Also the lot formerly belonging to feaid Johnson Oliv i, in the town of Apex, adjoining Rail om Jenks Jnd J. M. Holh man. forrrrly known as th Baucom lot.- WILLIAM M. WRAY, by J. W. HINSDALE, Att'y. L,.ted Kaltsigh, JMoT..b, 18'jO. leral Advertisements. ' Mortgage -Sale. By virtue of a deed of trust execut r l ly H B Jordan and wife, leglster- f lln the Register's office of Vake county. In book 91, page 807,1 will, on Wednesday, the 21s' day of January, 1891, sell at tt court house door in the city of Raleigh, at 12 o'clock m. for cash, the following described tracts of land situate iuCary township wane county: 1st tract. Beginning at a stake cor ner of lot allotted to J J Hines. run ning south 30 poles aud 23 links to a stake; thence west 10 poles to a stake, north 28 itoles and 2i links to a stake on Chatham street. 83 northeast 10 poles to the beginning, containing lj acres. 2d tract. Partly in and partly out of Cary in Cary township, bounded on tne north by the Kaleigb and Au gusta Air Line Railroad and Wiley Baucom; on the east by Womble's heirs and others; on the south by jonnson Uuve and J. W. Creel, and on the west by Cary, containing 55i acres, more or less. CHARLES ROOT, Trustee. Sale of Peal Estate. By virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust rrom 11 H Jorda , and recorded in book 114, page 811, of the Register's office of Wake county, I will sell for cash, at the court house door in the city of Raleigh, N C, Wake county, on Wednesday, the 21st day of January, 1891, at 12 o'clock, the following real estate situate in Cary township, towit: 1st tract. Situate partly in and partly out of Cary, in Cary township, and bounded as follows: On the north by the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line Railroad and Wiley Baucom; on the east by Womble's heirs and others; on the south by Johnson Olive and J W Creel, and on Ihe west by Cary, containing 55J acres, more or less. 2d tract. Situate in Cary. adjoining the lands of A F Page and others, sit uate On the southside of Chatham street, containing U acres, being the tract conveyedj.to H B Jordan by A P Page and wife by deed recqrded in Register's office in book No 36, page 32, and the same upon which he now lives. 3d tract. A lot of land in Cary town ship, bounded on the north by A Betts; on the east by N A Ramsey; on the south by A R Raven, and on the west by L rI urner, con'aining i acre purchased of A F Page. 4th tract. A tract of land in Cary township, bounded on the north by J P H Adams and others; on the east by J P H Adams; on the south by the N C Railroad, and on the west by Mrs Lougee, containing 4! acres, more or less, purchased of A F Page. 5th tract. A tract of land in Cary township, bounded on the north by Altimo Jones; on the east by C H Clarke; on the south by C H t;iarke, and on the west l.y Jefferson Good win, containing 9f acres, more or less, purchased of Hill Morris. 6 h tract. A tract of land in Cary township, bounded on the north by Mrs Ann Eatman; on the east by Sion Holleman; onthe60uth b 8 P Waldo and others, and on the west by Maud Edwards, containing 35 acres, more or less, purchased oi A J Fret-man ana wife and subject to a mortgage of $iriQ unpaigVpurchase money. de20 tds A W MO YE, Trustee Executor's Notice. Ha vine this dav niiH.Iitioil ua Tii.n. tor of the estate of MrsT A R Snnrh-. ough, deceased, this is to notify all parties having claims- against said estate to present the same to m nn or before the 31 dav of Novemhar. 1891, or this notice will be' pier, din bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to the ARt.xtn them to me. W D SCARBOROUGH, Ex'r. Wake Forest, N C, Nov 3d, 1890 6w Trustee's Sale. By virtue, of a deed of trust made by W. C. Upchurch, I will offer for sale at the Cont-house door, in Ral eigh, to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, the 12th day of January, ioyi, tne nouse ana lot on Wilming ton street whereon W. C. Unchurch now resides For further description see deed of trust as registered. This Uec. 0th, '90. F. O. MORING, Trustee. RSotice for Charters. The undersigned hereby cive notice that they will apply to the General Assembly of North Carolina for a charter or charters for a Phosphate and .Fertilizer Company. Cotton Fac tory, and Land and Improvement Company; - y W G UPCHURCH, J J THOMAS, -JULIUS LEWIS, AHORNE, ED CHAMBERS SMITH, F O MORING, . W H PACE, for themselves and their associates. Raleigh, Dec 13, 1890. 80d Children Cry, for Pitcher's Castoria...! ll:tilroadSchedr- Ricnuioud Danville R&Xo'y. Condensed Schedule i In etieci May 18th, 18VO.- oouthbound. Lv Richmond, Burkeville, rieysville, Danville, Daily. A'oCS 'ittOaw 4 80ain 6 10am ' ttOGain 42am t5 OOpn 9 00pm 1 Ooam 8 65kju 7 80am 615 0 60 11 19am 12 Ofcpm 4 22 555 11 24 am 12 4opm 88S 4 46 0 4t'pm 1 00pm 5 It Ko&0 SUUpin 506 6 48 -8 40 lu X7pn i 4upin 4 40 4 45 5 43 8 20 taao 10 87pm 12 2ttam 14 7 22am U84 12 2 05 4 51 5 56 11 00 am i 20 a ui 6 30 ' 10 80 am Ar Greensboro, Lv Golds boro, Ar Raleigh, Le Raleigh Le Durham, Ar Greensboro, Lv ttaleiu, Greensboro, Ar Salisbury, Ar atatesviile, Ar ABheville, Ar Hot Springs, Lv (Salisbury, Ar Charlotte, Spartanburg, Ureenville, Atlanta, Lv Charlotte, Ar Columbia, Augusta, ISorthbound. tt 00pm Daily. No 51 Lv Augusta, Columbia, Ar Charlotte, Lv Atlanta, Ar Gieeuville, Spartanburg, Charlotte, Salisbury, 6 3opm 10 35 3 13 am 6 00pm 12 85 am 139 4 25 8 00 am 12 50pm 5 15 7 10 am 1 48pm 2 52 6 80 7 05 12 26pc 2 02 558 6 42pm 7 1 840 tl2 80 am 11 00pm 5 00 am 745 tUOO&m 12 50 8 60pin 10 20 ' 1 55am 245 6 IP 6 02 Lv Hot Springs, 11 10 pm Asneviiie, 12 40 am Statesville, 5 02 am Ar Salisbury, 5 53 Lv Salisbury, 6 07 Ar Greensboro, 7 47 Salem, 11 40 am Lv Greensboro, 9 45 Ar Durham, 12 01pm Raleigh, 1 05 Lv Raleigh 1 05 Ar Golds boro, 2 55 Lv Ureeiisboro, 7 55am Ar Danville, 9 32 iveysville, 12 18pm Burkeville, 1 Oo Richmond, 3 30 BKTWfiHN WEST POINT, RICHMOND AND RALEIGH, via Keysville, Oxford and Durham. 54 and lo2 Stu tions. 55 and 103 11 8 00 am Lv West Point, Ar 6 00pm 9 40 am Ar Richmond Lv f4 35 HU0am Lv Richmond Ar 4 80 "4 1 OUpin " Burkeville " 2 25 "5 2 05pm Keysville 44 1 45 4'; 2 44pm 44 Chase City, 44 12 30 4'i 3 15pm Clarksviile 44 11 55am 4 lipin Ar Oxford Lv10 46 " 4 00 44 Lv Oxford Ar 10 00am 5 4 5 4 4 44 Henderson 44 8 55-44 . 4 13 41 Lv Oxford Ar 10 4tan 6 57 44 Ar Raleigh Lv 8 15 44 tDaily except Sunday. "Daily. 1Daily, except Monday. Sol Haas, J as L Ta vlobt" TratJuc Man'g'r. Gei j. uaB A&t. VV A l'sJRE, 1 -.' 'hhi Atrot. Ralejgh N O. MiscellauetiOB. lam prepartd to tune and repair organs aud pianos. Also to give mu sic lessons on these instruments and the guitar and banjo. AU business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. References given if re quired. DAVID W BADHAM, no7 lm 211 West Jones street. ilEWS & ilK Coal Dealers- Wfl fA.11 onpinl offanfirvn si iVia son, and which we are receiving daily. Kanawha, West Virginia, Splint Superior to any in the United States for grates -nd open fire places. NEW RIVER LUMP for grates and stoves. It 8 the equal of any and surpassed b no other (save Kanawha Splint), be it under, any . name what ever. It has been upon the market for the last ten years, this is the first season for Raleigh 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.sbip 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.- We have also a' - very: choice lot of Red and WhitA A ah ior grates aud stoves, which we screen : Deiore sending no our customers. Jicyv now and save money. Write for prices.- . uak, memory and pine llinnn wood. Ions or out. ohhand I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 'c all the time. r IIUUII. ANDREWS & GRIHbS. Childrea.CryJorl itcher's Castoria X
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1890, edition 1
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