Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Baity Euentog Visitor. lEicepfr BrfAday,) T&k fmtkonj erred by carrier hi (&' eltt 125 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Price for mailing: $5 per year, or A nvntVi Ka rkA.ru1 r eon- .fliF arnintlon of the time ! paid for uuless otherwise ordered. columns are bat the expretsio of the opinion of the .correspondents writing the saiue, and they alone are responsible. , A.crow mark XJatter your name Informs yon that yoar time is oat. Address all orders and communica tions tO w.m.c BROWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. LiBOBST Citt Circulation. RALEIGH, JANUARY 24. 1891. SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION BUREAU. It is Of much importance to Ral eigh that the final location of the Southern Inte-Statcs Immigration Baread be secured. Mr. John T. Pat rick, who has been at work in its in terest from itB inception, has made Raleigh his headquarters, while Gen. Chilton, who is the President and bead of the organization,hasbeen located in Austin, Texas. Up to the present, it has been seeking to sup ply a felt need, but somewhat being led by developments in in adopting a course of action or plan of organization, which plan or conrse was clearly indicated at the Ashevillfc Convention and is now be ing consummated by arranging for opening op a central headquarters, which headquarters of course will be not only the location of the central office, but the home of the organiza tion, In connection with the central ofifce will be a collection of specimens from each of the Southern States on pormanent exhibition for the inspec tion of all those who visit the central office for information as to the best points at which to locate South Of course this feature will be its most striking' attraction. Each State, it is presumed, will be sufficiently inter. eSteS to furnish a fair exhibit of its resdurces, bo that a constantly grow ing museum of the Southern ttates will furnish an attraction not only to periiois interested in selecting South errfiifimes, but to sightseers of all sorts from all sections as well. In addition to the establishment of this paSnimount exhibit from the South ern States, and as the first Btep to se cure it, a Southern Inter States ex position is contemplated to be held at the1 neadquarters of this bureau in the near future. This, of course, would be a big thing for Raleigh one that it cannot afford to let slip. A State exposition to continue for 30 days, has proven a big thing, but that would be small in importance compared to an exhibition of the 16 Southern States, say for 60 days. Such an exhibition would draw thou sands from the North and Northwest to see it, as well as bring about right here in Raleigh a general interchange among the people of the Southern 8tates themselves such as has never taken place in all time before. To Becure the location of the head quarters of thiB bureau at Raleigh, a meeting has been held and a commit tee Appointed to make: an appeai to t'Be citizens for such financial aid as may Be necessary. There are other jjoiMi'lnaf want it and are willing to bid J?igh for it, but as this h&s been Mr. Patrick's headquarters, and he haSklfbadJ esf ablishftji it foundation upon which to build, Raleigh has the best showing if the people will re B(3nd at all cheerfully in keeping with the merits cf the object to be Accomplish eo ,W)tb tne headquarters here, all the advertising done would necessarily pise's Raleigh first, and we all know something of Mf. Patrick's ability as atf 'aye'rtlser. "faith a grand museum of the Products and Attractions of the Southern States lodated at Raleigh, aticf ftaleign by that time or at an ear ly date.on agreat through trunk liue irdai fcorth to South, would not only nee3,but be obliged to furnish great er BoUl accommodations ItisWbe tffyW tnajfe thb;,be;opte will wfrteol ?e,mfi.matler properly and respond liberally. TO PREYENT BALDNESS. Men Who sit in lb Front row Should Paste This In Their Hats. X T. World. "The preservation of the bair and the prevention of baldness is a mat ter to which I have given considera ble attention and thought, ' said a barber the other day, "and I have come tp the conclusion that all the patent tonics that wero ever com pounded by my craft are not half as good as a few simple and natural rem edies which a child can make an 1 use. It is, of course, impossible to prevent baldness where it is heredi tary, but it can, however, bo warded off. "The hair, like every other portion of the human frame, if uncared for will go to waste and eventually drop cat. This is due to a splitting of the ends of the hair, so that the interior oil duet, which nourishes the hair, is exposed and the natural nourishment of the hair runs to waste, overflows upon the head, forming dandruff, which impedes the growth of the hair just as much as the tares among wheat. The best means to prevent this is a strengthening of the hair,and this can be easily accomplished by frequent cutting and the use of salt and waterandalittle raseliue. Have you ever noticedwhat bushly hair seafaring men have? I followed the sea for a number of years: I don't rem ember ever having seen a bald sailor. It is because their hair is in constant contact with the invigorating salt air and is often wet with salt water. A good tonic of salt water should con tain a teaspoonf ul cf salt to a tum bler of water, and should be applied to the hair two of three times a week. The effect at the end of a month will be surprising. If the hair is thor oughly washed once a week with cas tile soap and the scalp rubbed with vaseline, the hair will not only cease to fall out, and the dandruff disap pear, but will actually thicken. Hav ing once got the hair in good condi tion, vigorous dry brushing and a resort occasionally to the treatment I have described will keep it bo. Bal zac, the famous French novelist, was a great stickler for brushing and rub bing the hair, and claimed to have warded off baldness for a long time, though he inherited it from both his father and mother. It is alarming how prevalent baldness now is among young men, and I attributed it en tirely to the stiff Derby hat now in vogue. The hat impedes the circula tion of the blood on the crown of the head and thus shuts off from the hair a large portion of its nourishment. The soft hat is far the best. Now for the next." A Bridegroom's Hard Lack. Fall River Globe. There was a wedding at Westport yeeteiday, and the wedded couple started in one of Perry's landaus to take the 5:45 train from New Bedford When near Bliss' corner one of the horses was affected with paralysis, and a message was Bent to the stable for a relay. On the arrival of a fresh horse the disabled animal was left by the roadside and the journey was re sumed. In order to accommodate the party the train was held for a few minutes and when the bridegroom alighted, in his agitation, he put his elbow through one of the plate glass windows of the carriage. Did you Swear off on the 1st of January ? if not, go to J. H. Bobbin's and try one of the H W. Grady Cigars five for a quarter. DIARIES1891. 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. Bee our PERPETUAL DIARY. , Just the thing for Banks, Railroads pnd Business Men. Legal Advertisements. Notice. ToJSM Hi!, his agent or attor ney: Take notice that on tne in day of April, 1890, I purchase t . tax sale oy the sheriff or WaKe ti-un ty, N C, a lot of land taxed in your name for the year 1889. That said land is described as follows: Situated in the county and state aforesaid, near the eastern suburbs of the city of Ra'.rjgu, N O. located ou the south west corner of New Berne avenue ud State street, being 50 feet on srM avenue and running back 16! j U f.t on State Btreet. The time o( rete:ti: tion under the law will expire 7ih day of April, 18il. B h MONTAGUE. l'i:r Ii ser. Raleigh, N (J, Jan 6, J i ja7 lui Summons b7 Publication. Sarah Cooper v Silas Cooper. Proceedings for divorce from the bonds of matrimony. A summons in the case having been issued for the defendant Silas Cooper, and the sheriff after using due dili gence having returned the summons with the endorsement that the de fendant is not to be found in VVake countv, and it appearing by the affi davit f Sarah that the defendant Silat. Cooper is in theState of Virginia and that personal service cf the sum mons issued in the case eauuot be had on the said Silas Cooper, it is therefore adjudged and ordered that service cf the summons by publica tion mice n, week in the Daily Even ing Visitor be made for six successive weeks, notifying said Silas Cooper that an act'on has been brought against him by his wife Sarah 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, and answer or demur to tLe complaint that will be filed during tue hrst 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 oaw6w Clerk. Mortgagee's Sale. Tn rnrHnfl.nfie of the authoritv con tained in the deed of mortgage ex ecuted by to. J. Olive aud 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, I will sell at public auction, t. t.hsi Cnnrt-honse door, in Raleieh. on the 2d day of February, 1891, at 12 o'clock in., lor casn, 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. Pollarc and W. H Hnurar .Tfthtl W. OliVi-. J. M. Jones and W. R. Jones. Also the lot formerly belonging to said Johnson Olive, in tne town oi Apex, aajoming Ransom Jenks and J. M. Holh-man, formerly known as th Baucom lot. WILLIAM M. WRAY, by J. W. HINSDALE, Att'y. Dated Raleigh, Nov. 29, 1890. Notice, Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina at its present session for the incorporation of a company to hold and improve real estate and do a general manu facturing business of all kinds at or near the great Falls of Neuse River of Wake county, N C, including the building and operating lines of tram ways and other kinds of railways from its proposed place of business to the line of regular railroads in said county. Application will also be made to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within two or throe miles of said location, and also within two or three miles of Oak Ridge male and female school, in said county. jal9 30d Mortgage Sale. On Wednesday, the 18th day of February, 1381, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court bouse door in the city of Raleigh, I will sell to the highest bid der for cash the interest of JDan Hall aud wife in one house and lot situated in Garner, Wake county, containing one acre This Kaie is'made by virtue of mort gage made by Dan Hall and wife as recorded in book 100, page 380, Regis ter's office, Wake county. Samuel Watts, Mortgagee. Jan. 17, P0J, pd. Notice. , Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Jordan Womble, Sr, decoased, this is to noti fy all persons having claims agninst his estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 10f h day of December. 1891; And those in debted to said estate will please make immediate pavment. W R WOMBLE, O GWOMBLE, delO Gw Executors. ' Children Cry forPitcher's Castoria. Miscellaneous. D S. ITU, CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, HATS, CAPS, UN D E RW E A 2, H O -! C tt Y , G LOVES FINE DUEtfS SlilRTS, H'DK'FS SUSPENDED, NECKWEAR, COLLARS, CUFFS, Has removed to the IISNRY BUILDING No 305 Fayelteville etrcet, Opp. the Post Offce, RALEIGH, N C. CS"COME AND SEE ME.3 ocl 1) S WAITT, Agt. WE Want to SHOE YOU and your family and can do so to the best satisfaction, both in point of price and quality. We have baby's, boys', misses, men's and women's shoes of all grades and prices. Try us WHITING BROS., No 10 East Martin street. ik k mm, Coal Dealers- We call special attention to the Coal we propose to handle this sea and which we are receiving daily: Kanawha, West Virginia, Splint Superior to any in the United (States for grates nnd open fire places. NEW RIVER LUMP for grates and stoves. It s the equal of any and surpassed by 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 aud North Caro lina. We have the New River for steam also, which we will put by the side of any other coal and guarant?9 equal, if not better results. We are the agents for this coal anu can ship for domestic and steam users to Charlotte, Henderson, Durham, Winston, Oxford and other points di rect from the mines, fciive it a trial, is what we ask. II inn PA 1 1 we have also a ilnU lUflL.Red and White Art for grates and stoves, which we screen before sending to our customers. rcy now and save money, write lor prices Oak, hickory end pine wl wood, long or cut, on hand 1 all the time. ANDREWS & GRIM S, THE JOURNAL OP SOCIETY. J E. D. MANN, Proprietor. Published (New York) Evsbt Thursday. "Between the lines of raillery and cynicism to read great tessona or uje, moraMy ana nope." The newsiest, brightest, wittiest, wisest, clever. est, most original, aud most entertaining paper ever published. A complete and perfect journal for cultivated men and women, being a topical and out- spoEen enno ana cnromcie or tne events, aou interests, and tastes of the fashionable world. is always up to date, and carries with it the atmos phere of the metropolis. In purity and power of literary style it has no equal on wis comment. A veritable symposium of well-bred satire deftness and daintiness of touch: strength, inde pendence and originality of thought; refined hnmor) caustio comment; piquancy of jest; abort stories ; musical, dramatic, literary and art criticism, and topical sketches. The fame of its Financial Department, as the most reliable authority on financial sub jects, investments and speculation, is world-wide. Its interest is by no means local: being the rec- ognizea journal or American society. It is eauallv entertaining in all Darts of the country. For sale each week by all first-class newsdealers in America ana Europe, mvery newsaeaier wiu keep and supply it if requested. Newsdealers supplied by the American News Co.. 89 Chambers Street, New York, and by all other news companies. Regular subscriptions may be sent direct to office oi puDucation, ortnrougn any newsuenier or subscription agency: One year, 94.00; six months. tnree montus, 91.au. . samples uw. J8j FOOTWEAR o!Sff1Sra 5 is OVI WELL MADE S; DURAB-.6 a D SI West 23d St.. Mow York Cltjr.N.Xi Railroad 8chedr t' mchmond &DmmeflEtVy. ConderiteU Sclledute In effect Jan 4th, 1890. Southbound. Lv Richmond, Burkeville, Ke v aville. Dally. XtoSS 2 80am 480ant 6 10am ti 06am 42an. t5 OOpa 9 00pm 1 Ouam 2 66am 7 80am M 15 9 60 11 19am 12 06pm 422 5 65 1124 am 12 40pm 888 444 Ho 9 ltiupni ttltt an 10 K7pm )4Cpm 182 4 15 oi 820 t6 80 10 37pm 12 SO am 1 49 7 22am 84 12 32 2 05 4 61 5 60 11 00 am 4 2Uaiu tJbO Uiiivilie, Ar UreenaborO, Lv Golds boro, Ar Raleigh, Le Raleigh JLe Durham, Ar (ireensboro, Lv balein, Greensboro, Ar (Salisbury, Ar btatesville, Ar Abbeville, Ar Hot Springs, Lv (Sails bury, Ar Charlotte, (Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, 9 41 pm 100pin 5 It 9 00 nun Lv Charlotte, Ar Columbia, Augusta, Northbound. 10 30 am JLtauy. So 61 K06? Lv Augusta, 6 30 pm 10 S5 a 13 am bOOprn 12 ao am 1S9 4 25 6 02 11 10 pm 12 40 am 5 02 am 65o ou7 3 00 am 12 60pm 5 15 7 10 am 148pm 6? tdC 7 06 12 25yr 2 02 568 0 42pm 71 Columbia, Ar Charlotte, Lv Atlanta, Ar Gieenville, Spartanburg, Charlotte, Salisbury, Lv Hot bpringd, Abheville, States viile, Ar Salisbury, Lv Balusuury, Ar Greensboro, 7 47 840 (Salem, 11 40 am fl2 80am Lv Greensboro, Ar Durham, 9 4o 11 00pm 6 00 am 7 45 t9 00am 12 50 8 50pm 10 20 1 65am 245 52- 12 01pm 105 1 06 265 7 56am 9 82 12 18pm lOo 8 80 Kaleign, Lv Raleigh Ar Golds boro, Lv Greensboro, Ar Danville, Heysville, Uurkeviile, Richmond, BfiTWBBN VVEiST l'OIJNT, KlUHMOKr AND KALttiGH, via Keysvtlle, Oxford and Durham. 54 and lu2 (Stations. 55 and 108 H 00 am Lv WeBt I'oint, Ar 6 OOprx 9 40 am Ar Richmond Lv t4 85 "j. Uv0ani Lv Kicnmond Ar 4 80 "s 1 00pm " Burkeville 44 2 26 2 05pm 44 Keysville " 1 45 44 2 44pm 44 Chase City, 44 12 30 44 3 10pm 41 Clarksville 44 11 65am 4 16pm Ar Uxf ore Lv10 40 44 4 00 44 Lv Oxford Ar 10 00am 6 45 44 44 Henderson 44 8 55 4, 4 13 " Lv Oxford Ar 10 4bao 0 57 44 Ar Kaleitfh Lv 8 15 44 tDaily except bunday. Daily. Daily, except Monday. Sox. Haas, J as L 'X aiuk, Traiuc ian'g'r. Gen Pass Act. WAJ'vftK, Div Pass Agent. Raleigh 8 O. MiBceliaueuoB. Vgirinia Classifieds Liie insurance Co'y, 97 Main street, jN ORFOLK, VA. This is a joint stock company vrhicn combines the advantages oi the old line system of insurance with the pop alar plan oi monthly premiums and payment ol death claims Immediately on proof. rolicies running for 10 years or for 20 years are issued 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 families, iitt i here the opportunit) . Officers lresident,T J Nottingham: 1 ho icoiucut, 11 t xuiiBi Decretory, J? Kichardeon; Treasurer, W VV Vicar; Medical Director, L Lankford; Oout oel, J iS Heath. Directors T J Nottingham, E -V Wnite, VV VI Vicar, Js Kichardeon, L L Lankford, M D, Judge J E 'oath, Lisneidou, G VV Deal. VV. ii. tioxu, (state Agent, Ner Berne, N . C. H VV WHiTlNG.IiOcai Agent,Ralelgh N. 0. noil Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' Standard Flavorins: W & 4 HOUSEKtEPERSean prove by a sinl rial that these xtrai are :. o vertr (hey are true to their nx:., full msafcurei UxJ highly concentrate Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.'
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1891, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75