Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Dailtj Evening Visitor. lrUBLX8HKD KVKRY APTBR500J, (Except Sunday, THS VISITOR is served by carriers In the citynt 25 rents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : yf or to cents per month. No paper con tinued after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. CommnolcAt ioDB appearing in these columns are but the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross nark X after your name Informs yon that your time is ont. Address all orders and communica tions to BROWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N C Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Largkbt City Circuiatios. RALEIGH. JANUARY 6 1891. An Oaklaboma paper spells the name of the Governor, S te-a-1; this is a bad name. The Statesville (N. 0.) Landmark states that Mr J. A, D. Stephenson, an accomplished mineralogist of that town, is preparing a cabinet of North Carolina minerals for exhibition at the Columbian Exposition at Chicago in 1892. It is an example which may well be followed by enterprising citi zens of every State in the country, particularly in Virginia. Braddock, Pa., was thrown into great excitement by the riotous demonstrations of about 200 strikers, most of them Hungarians. About 1 o'clock at night, they attacked the Edgar Thompson, 8teel Works, and a number of persons were more or less seriously hurt. The feeling against the Hungarians is very bitter. Murderers who appeal to the gover nor of Ohio for executive clemency on the ground that they were drunk when the crime was committed, are told that such grounds even ag gravate their crime. Judges hold the same way, and no jury in the land should make drunkenness palliate a graver offense. One crime should not be made an excuse for another. Texas Daily Herald. .. The El Paso Daily Herald says: The railroads in South Carolina are trying hard to defeat the bill to com pel them to provide separate accom modations for white and black peo ple, and they claim that it will cost them a great deal of money to furnish extra engines and rolling stock. The operation of a similar law in Missis sippi and Louisiana, however, has demonstrated the fact that it has not cost the railroads anything at all Before the law was passed every rail road in those states ran trains con sisting of four or more coaches, and all that the law requires is that separate cars shall be set apart for both races, and that one shall not be allowed to go into the cars belonging to the other. A similar law will probably be passed by the legislature of Texas at its next session. Wilmington Star: A Mr. Ramsay, member elect of the Illinois Legisla ture, who resides in East St. Louis, is in trouble. He was a blessed batch elor until a few days ago, when he and a frolicsome young lady conclud ed they, would have some impromptu fun and have a mock marriage for a joke. They did, but the fellow who performed the ceremony did it so ef fectively that they found themselves under the law married sure enough, and the question now is how they are going to got single agajn, as they don't like the joke well enough to siay married to each other. The fes tive couple finds getting married even for fun a serious business. A train while, running fifty miles an hour near Mansfield, Minn., ran into a herd of about 100 deer, who dashed across the track at the entrance to a cut. It was too late to atop, and a large number were killed. One mag nificent buck was borne off on the oo wcatcher. liberator. A party of young men were out skating near Wheeling a few days ago, and one of the party broke through and was drowned. I DIU1NDI1YE CAVE DWELLERS. Subterranean LIHipntlans who Scramble on all Fours Discovered. Suffolk Herald. No discovery will likely awaken more wonder than exists today among the people of Marengo, Ind., by rea son of one accidentally made by some boys who entered the cave Sunday morning with the intention of spend ing the day enjoying the scenery, but lost their way in the labyrinths of tho cave, and did not find their way out till the end of three days. When they removed to the outer world after three days absence, and reported to have discovered new and extensive additions to the already known cave, and that parts of the enve were inhabited by a tribe or race of diminutive beings, almost Llllipu tittns'.tbe young explorers were lhugh- ed at, but their earnestness begat coniidence in a few, and after a short rest returned to their search for the "cave dwellers." After an absence of nearly four days the band returned, ard hundreds of people are flocking to the spot to learn the facts and making ready to organize for an ex ploration on a large scale to verify the faith which they already have in ih" second report. There is no doubt existing at this moment as to the truth, and the ex citeiuent is at fever heat, while the crowd is"; momentarily increasing. These "cave dwelleis" appear to be the lowest type of huraanity,and may be what Darwin would call "the miss iug link." They average less than three feet high and weigh about forty pounds. It i3 claimed that they run upon all fours whoa they become tired of the erect position, though this is doubtless because they were hastening or scrambling over great heaps of etone when seen by the boys. They exhibited extreme fear of the intruders, and displayed a total ab sence and ignorance of the most re mote excuse for clothing not even the time honored waistband or breech clout being called into requisition to elothe their persons. This gave the observers full opportunity to note that there is no sign of caudal appen dage. The form is not well developed for, as before mentioned, the average weight is less than forty pounds, There is no sign of hirsuteness about the breasts of the males, as we find among the more robust specimens of mankind, and they are little, if any, physically superior to the females. The heads of all male and female are well supplied with long hair, so densely tangled and muddy that the true color could not be discerned. There can be no question about the food of these creatures. It can be nothing but fish supplied from the waters with which these caves abound If they infested some of the interior apartments we might suppose that the fleea of animals furnished part cf their sustenance,but long before their place of abode is reached all vestige is lost of those animals which haunt caves or seek refuge therein. Time may develope other entrances to this subterranean world, and that some of them are nearer these beings than any yet discovered. Little more can be added at this moment, but the discoveries of the next few days may surprise the read ing world. Efforts will be made to capture specimens, but their agility, coupled with their ability to see in the dark better than their pursuers, may for a time baffle all attemptsjin this line. Modes of life.etc, cannot be even surmised. Of course they have some form of language, for when the explorers were observed a babylike chatter arose that would deafen a miller and almost awakened the cave with its echoes, which rang in re sponse to a few at first and then to a united effort. DIARIES 1891. A full line of all the new styles at Alfred Williams & Go's. Keep a diary in 1891 and it may be of very great use to you. See our PERPETUAL DIARY. Just the thing for Banks, Railroads and Business Men. Legal Advertisements. Sale c! Land by Auction. By virtue of a deed of iuortgae executed by J B Jones to W C k A ! 8tronach, and recorded in bonk 71. page 887, Register of Deeds oflW of Wake county, I will sell at the court house door in Raleigh ou Monday, January 12th, 1891, a tract, of land in Panther Branch township containing t wenty acres, adjoiniue the land of Troy Britt, Lynn Parrhh and others. W O STKO'OH. ALSO. By virtue of a deed of mortgage, executed by Carter F-Tt to W O Strouaeh, and recorded in book 89, at page 670, of the Register of Deeds of fice of Wake county, I will offer at public outcry at the court house door on Monday, Jan3ry 12th, a tn;ct of land in House's Creek towuship, containing six acres, more or lens, ad joining the laud of Johnwj & Barber. del2 tds. W O STRO N'ACH. Sale of Valuable Properly. On Thursday, the 15th"nf January. 1991, at 12 o'clock in., at th Wake county court house door i will sell to the highest bidder for c:r.!i tl;o fol lowing described rci! estate, tor:'t: 1st. A parcel of land ou E;stH :u-f;ett street, between f -Hood worth ..rid Eas streets, and begins at tlx; intersec tion of East and Hargett, and runs with the south side of Hargett street west 150 feet to a stake, theLce south 210 feet to tho lino of v R Biake, thence east 150 fet to East ftreefc, thence north with said street to the beginning. On said property are two valuable dwelling houses; aito a va cant lot 50x210 feet ad. A parcel of land on East llar cett street, between Wilmington and 1'iount streets, and on the north side of Hargett street, and lis between Aifred Upchurch s coach shop lot and that of the building of the Oak City Manufacturing Company, rnd now occupied by T A Arnold." On this lot is a pood residence. Sai l lot front o'i feet on Hargett street and runs back 210 feet. This sale in ma.de by virtue of mortgages made by Alfred Upchurch and wile as recorded in book 90, page 347, book 100, p." go 4. book 107, page 141 Register's olliue Wake county. W N JOKES, Attorney delStds for mortgagees. Sale of House and Lot, Situate in Obeilin. On the 7th of January, we will sell at the Court-house door, in Ral eigh, a house and lot situated iu the town of Oberlin,Wake Couury, JN. U., adjoining the lands of Marion Nor wood, Rose Crenshaw, W. G. Up church and others, known as the Richard Whi taker lot. Sale made by virtue of a mortgage executed by Richard Whitaker and others re corded iu Book 104, Pago 594, Regis ter's office of Wake county. Terms of sale cash. Time of sale 12 m. PACE & HOLDING, de8 30t. Att'y for Trustee. Snmmoss by Publication. Sarah Cooper v Silas Cooper. Proceedings for divorce from the bonds of matrimony. A summons in the case having been issued for tho defendant Silas Cooper, and the sheriff after usiug due dili gence having returned the summons with the endorsement that the de fendant is not to be found in Wake county, and it appearing by tho affl davit of Saiah that the defendant Silas Cooper is in theState of Virginia and that personal service of the sum mons issued in the case cannot be had on the said Silas Cooper, it is therefore adjudged and ordered that service of the summons by publica tion once a week in the Daily Even ing Visitor be nnuie for six successive weeks, notifying said Silas Cooper that an action has been brought against biro by his wife -.5arah Cooper from the bonds of matrimony and that he appear at the next term of Wake Superior Court for the trial of civil causes which meets in the city of Raleigh on 23d day of February, 1891, an 1 answer or demur to the complaint that will be filed during the first three days of the term; and if he does not appear and answer or demur that the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded iu her complaint. This January 2d, 1891. JNO W THOMPSON, ja3 oawOw Clerk. ort&agee's Sale. In pursuance of the authority con tained in the deed of mortgage ex ecuted by Ik. J. Olive and Frances Olive, his wife, to William M. Wray, on the 22nd day of May, 1889, registered in the Register's office of Wake County, book No. 107. page 857, 1 will sell at public auction, at the Court-house door, in Raleigh, on the 2d day of February, 1891, at 12 o'clock m., for cash, the interest of 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. Pollara, and W. R. Gower, John W. Olive, J. M 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. Holleman, formerly known as th Baucoin lot. WILLIAM M. WRAY, by J. W. HINSDALE, Att'y. Dated Raleigh, Nov. 9, 1690. Leffal Advertisement. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of a deed of trust execut ed iy H B Jordan and wife, reglfter--d iu the Register's office of tVake county, in book 91. page 807.1 will, on Wednesday, the 21st day of Jauuary, 1891, sell at the court house door in the city of lialeigh, at 12 o'clock iu, for cash, the following described tracts of land situate ;nCary township Wake countv: 1st tract. Beginning at a stake cor ner of lot allotted to J J Hint s, run ning south 30 poles and 23 links to a stake; thence west 10 poles to a stake, uorth 28 poles and '4i links to a stake on Chatham street, 83, northeast ln poles to the beginning, containing It acres. 2d tract. Partly in and partly out of dry in Cary township, bounded ou the north by the Raleigh and Au gustaAir Line Railroad and Whey Ban com; on the east by Womble's heirs and others; on the south by Johnson Olive and J. W. Creel, and on the west by Cary, containing 55J acres, more or less. CHARLES ROOT, Trustee. Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust from H B Jordan, 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: lft tract. Situate partly in and portly out of Cary, in Cary township, and bounded as follows: On the north by the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line Railroad ana Wiley Bancom; on the east by Womble's heirs and others; on the south by Johnson Olive and J VV Creel, and on t he west by Cary, containing. 55i acres, more or less. 2d tract. 8ituate in Cary, adjoining the lands of A F Page and others.sit uate on the southside of Chatham street, containing 1 acres, being the tract conveyed to ll B Jordan by A F Page and wife by deed recorded in Register's office iu book Ho 30, page 3"2, and the same upon which he now lives. 3d tract. A lot of land in Cary town ship, bounded on the north by A Celts; on the east by N A Ramsey; on the south by A R Raven, and on the west by L Turner, containing $ acre purchased of A F Page. 4th tract. A tract of land in Cary township, bounded cn 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 4H 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 O H Clarke; on tut south by C H Clarke, and on the west by Jefferson Good win, containing 9 acres, more or less, purchased of Hill Morris. 6th tract. A tract of land i,n Cary township, bounded on the north by Mrs Ann Eatman; on the east by Sion Holleman; on the south b 8 P Waldo and others, and on the west by Maud Edwards, containing 35 acres, more or less, purchased of A J Freeman and wife and subject, to a mortgage of $2"50 unpaid purchase money. de20 tds A W MOYE, Trustee. Valuable Personal Property for Sale. By virtue of authority conferred by certain deeds of mortgage, executed oa the 29th day ol January, 1890, and on the 26th day of April, 1&90, by John W Walker to H H Crocker, and also by virtue of authority conferred by a certain deed of assignment, exe" euted by said Walker to said Crocker on June 23d, 1890, the said nuortgivges and deed of assignment being record ed in book 116, page 293, book 112, page 170. and in book 111, page 727, of the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake county, N C, respectively, I will, on Tuesday, January 13th, 1891, sell at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash, the following de scribed personal property, towit: One gray horse, named Henrv, one gray horse, named Tom, one gray horse, named Jupiter, one black horse, named Sam, one claybank mare, named Nellie, one bay colt,one black colt, one top buggy, two spring wagons, one two horse wagcu, one carriage, one bull and throe cows. Place of sale, Stronach's auction rooms on Wilmington street, Raleigh, N C. Time of sale, 12 o'clock m. H H CROCKER, de24 td Mortgagee and Assignee. Notice for Charters. The undersigned Lereby give notice that they will apply to the General Assembly of North Carolina for a charter or chartei s for a Phosphate and Fertilizer Company, Cotton Fac tory, anc1 Land and Improvement Company'. W G UPCHURCH, J J THOMAS, ' JULIUS LEWIS, A HORtfE, ED CHAMBERS SMITH, FO MORLNG, W H" PACE, for themst Ives and' their associates. Raleigh, Dec 13,. 1890. ' SOd Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Legal Advertisements. Trustee's Sale. By virtue of a deed of trust made by W. C. Upchurch, I will offer for sale at the Court-house door, in Ral eigh, to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the 12th day of January, 1891, the house and lot on Wilming ton street whereon W. C. Upchurch now resides. For farther description see deed of trust as registered. This Dec. 6th, '90. F. O. MORING, Trustee. . Notice. Having qualihea as executors of the last will and testament of Jordan Womble, Sr, decoased, 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. 1891; and those in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. W R WOMBLE, O G WOMBLE, delO 6w Executors. Jlailroad bcliedr Richmond & Danville R R Co'y. Condensed Schedule in effect May 18th, 1890. Southbound. Daily. No 50 No 59 Lv Richmond, 3 00pm 2 80am Burkeville, 5 06 4 30am Keysville, 5 48 5 10am Danville, S 40 8 05am Ar Greensboro, 10 27pm 9 42an. Lv Goldsboro, 2 40pm f5 OOpn. Ar Raleigh, 4 40 9 00pm Le Raleigh 4 45 1 00am Le Durham, 5 4U 2 55am Ar Greensboro, 8 20 7 30am Lv Salem, f6 30 ft 15 Greensboro, 10 37pm 9 50 Ar Salisbury, 12 26 am 11 19am Ar Statesville, 1 49 12 08pm Ar Asheville, 7 22am 4 22 Ar Hot Springs, 9 84 5 55 Lv Salisbury, 12 33 11 24 am Ar Charlotte, 2 05 12 40pm Spartanburg, 4 51 8 88 Greenville, 5 56 4 46 Atlanta, 11 00 am 9 40pm Lv Charlotte, i 20 a m 1 00pm Ar Columbia, 6 30 5 1C Augusta, 10 30 am 9 00pm Northbound. Daily. No 51 No 5? Lv Augusta, 6 30pm 8 00am Columbia, 10 35 12 50pm Ar Charlotte, 3 13 am 5 15 L v Atlanta, 6 00 pm 7 10 am Ar Gieenville, 12 35 am 1 48pm Spartanburg, 1 89 52 . Charlotte, 4 25 & 30 Salisbury, 6 02 7 05 Lv Hot Springs. 11 10 pm 12 25pm Asheville, 12 40 am 2 02 Statesvilie, 5 02 am 5 58 Ar Salisbury, 5 53 6 42pm Lv Salisbury, 6 07 7 12 Ar Greensboro, 7 47 8 40 Salem, 11 40 am fl2 i0 am Lv Greensboro, 9 45 11 00pm Ar Durham, 12 01pm 5 00 am Raleigh, 105 7 45 Lv Raleigh 1 05 t9 00am Ar Goldsboro, 2 55 12 50 Lv Greensboro, 7 55am 8 50pm Ar Danville, 9.32 10 20 keysville, 12 18pm 1 55 am Burkeville, 1 00 2 45 Richmond, 3 30 5 IP BETWEEN WEST POINT, RICHMONr AND RALEIGH, via Keysville, Oxford and Durham. 54 and 102 Stations. 55 and 103 U00am Lv West Point, Ar 6 OOpm 9 40 am Ar Richmond Lvf4 35 "J ll00aui Lv Richmond Ar 4 30 "i 1 OOpin " Burkeville " 2 25 "3 2 05pm " Keysville " 1 45 "j 2 44pm " Chase City, " 12 30 4-y 3 15pm " Clarksville " 11 55am 4 13pm Ar Oxford Lv10 46 " 4 00 " Lv Oxford Ar 10 00am 5 45 " " Henderson " 8 5P " 4 13 " Lv Oxford Ar 10 46an 6 07 " Ar Raleigh Lv S 15 " fDaily except Sunday. Daily. II Daily, except Monday. Sol Haas, Jas L Taylor, Traffic Man'g'r. Gen Pass Agt. W A T"KK, EHv i'HHH Aureot. Raleleh NO. Miscellaueuot. Vgirinia Classified Life Insurance Co'y, 59 Main street, NORFOLK, VA. This is a joint stock company whicn combines the advantages of the old line system of insurance with the pop ular plan of monthly premiums and payment of death claims immediately on proof. Policies running f - 10 years or for 20 years areissued with equitable options at the end of those periods. Those who wish to have done a kind act in case of their death, for their F Richardson; Treasurer, W W Vicar; Medical Director, L Lankford; Coun sel, J E Heath. Directors T J Nottingham, E V White, W W Vicar, F Richardson, L L Lankford, M D, Judge J E "eath, L Sheldon, G .W Deal. W. B. Boyd, State Agent, New Berne, N. C. S W WHiTlNO.Locai Agent, Raleigh N. O. noil families, hava here the opportunity. Oflacers Presidents J Nottingham; Vice President, E V White: Secretary. ft
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1891, edition 1
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