Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 17, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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th4 BalltJ Evening Visitoir. I-1 !? FUBLISHKD XVIKT AFTIRHOON, lEzcept 8unday, 172? VISITOR is lerved by carriers In the city t 25 cents per month, payable to the carriers In advance. - Prices for mailing: fS per year, or 25 cent per month. No paper con tinued after expiration of the time paid lor unless otherwise orderea. Communications appearing in these columns are bat the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name Informs von that yoar time is oat. Address all orders and communica tions to r BROWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N C Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Largest City Circulation. RALEIGH, N. C, MARCH 77, 189L ADVERTISE YOUR OWN SECTION. ,The primary object in exhibiting at all fairs and expositions is advertise ment, and nothing but advertisement; and yet, it is surprising how many there are who make exhibitions at fairs without any clearly defined ob ject in view. They just exhibit sim ply in a spirit of rivalry. The object to be bad in view in the North Caro lina exhibit at the Columbian Expo sition should be with the one single object of presenting the most attrac tive features of our State in the most favorable shape, so that men may be induced to seek investments in farm ing, manufacturing, mining and in stock raising. Each county and sec tion should seek to have its most at tractive products and features placed in the strongest and most effective light. Very many of our people exhibit at our State Fairs and at the County Fairs with no other object in view but the money there is in the prem iums. Wef know a capable farmer who farms year by year with the special object of contesting for premiums In view, and he told us a few years since that his premiums that year amount ed tot about f 1,500. Our one object now, should be the attraction of men and capital to our country, and each locality should be very caref ul that it is not only not left out, but that its most attractive features be presented. This same idea should be kept in the minds of the people of each locality, and each man, and each farmer should add all he can to increase the attraction. We have a state with the grandest re sources and the most desirable cli mate, and if we can properly present these to the outside world desirable population and abundant capital will pour in upon us. Let all be public spirited, at least, during these years of expositions. Father of Thirty Four Children. A dispatch from Clarion, Pa., Bays: " J. C. Kissinger, of Toby township, was married- in 1819 at the age of nineteen. When he was thirty years old he was the father of eleven chil dren, without a twin among them. When his eleventh child was a few weeks old he and his wife went on a visit oyer into Butler county, leaving tjiqnine Idest children in charge of the house, the next one to the baby being left in care of Mrs. Kissinger's brother's family. While the father and nVotber were absent the house caught fire, and the nine children were, b.urned.u wihit. During the next, ten years Kissinger's wife pre eenteJEiinwjth pigbt more children, and died soon after tearing her nine teenth child, being less than forty, years old. Kissinger married again, and his second wife bore him fifteen children in twenty five years. At the age of sixty, one Kissinger had been the father of thirty four children. He made a fortune at farming,and added a second one to it by turning banker. A , resident .of Toby township says Kissinger is hale and hearty at the age of ninety one. He counts his de scendants by the score." Big lot of Bananas at $1.25 and $1,60 per. bunch at W. H. Overby's, HJEast Hargett. Children Cry forPitcher's Castor A COURAGEOUS WOMAN. The Trip That Mrs. French Sheldon Will Slake to Darkest Africa. New York Press. When a woman, and that woman is an American by birth, decides to spend six months, accompanied by a single white female attendant, in the wilds of Africa, there is naturally great interest in her and in the ob ject of her undertaking, especially In her native land. Mrs. French Sheldon, the woman who will sail from England in a few days upon this hazardous enterprise, is attractive and cultivated, with large dark blue eyes, beautiful brown hair and a frank and expressive countenance. She is widely known as an intellectual and gifted woman, of undoubted courage and quite com petent to take care of herself in any thing like an equal mental or physi cal encounter. The friend of Stanley, Du Chaillu, Ward ani other African travellers, she will start upon her journey well equipped with information of the country in which her researches and observations are to be made. She will start after reaching Africa, from Mombassa and proceed to Killiman jaro. Besides her own white female attendants she will be accompanied by about fifty picked and trustworthy natives. Her object, as she said in a recent interview, is not that of a mis sionary or a philanthropist, as has been erroneously stated, and she has no geographical or commercial pur pose. "I go," she said, "upon my own responsibility, and for my own purposes, one of which is that I want information for finishing a book I have had in hand for" some time." Another of her objects is to "study the natives, especially the women and children, while they are still in their primitive state." Mrs. Sheldon will have, as a part of her equipment, a complete photo graphic outfit, with which she will make views of what she considers in teresting and use them in illustrating her book. Among her other studies she will give some attention to the constellat ions, planets, and stars, and to aid her in this pursuit she has re ceived some valuable hints from Mrs. Richard Proctor. Her method of travel will be inter esting. A chair is being made for her, which, as she describes it, is "quite a wonderful structure," and in which she will be carried by twelve of the natives. The chair is "won derfully light, , and so ingeniously made that her attendant and herself can sleep in it at night." Mrs. Shel don will go armed with two excellent revolvers, made especially for her, and with which she will defend her self if necessary. Speaking of how she will travel, Mrs. Sheldon says: "I am not going, mind you, as either a buccaneer or a harlequin. I am simply going as a woman who has common sense, and who thinks the journey can be made in a womanly way, and without in dulging in any violent eccentricities." Everybody in this country and in all countries will wish this courage ous woman the success which her en terprise deserves. Horrible Fate of an Innocent Girl. Mt. Pleasant. Mich.. March 16. Dennis Burns left his home in Wise, n j . . . . i . ii mues norm oi nere yesterday, ais wife went to a neighboros, leaving her three children ir bed. While gone an unknown man entered and as saulted the eldest girl, and set fire to the house to hide the crime. The house was destroyed. The girl was so badly burned that she died in an hour after telling the stork. GO OR StiNDTO Alfred WiUiams & ICo's. 119 Fayetteville street, RALEIGH, N. C, A For everything wanted in the ' 'iff.' , . Ji. go OK I, IN HANDSOME LOT OF S tation er v j , .'OLt iORTH STATE FOREVER." REASONS WHY J, C. S. LUMSDEN SELLS SO MANY 8TOVES. 1st Because he sells the Old North State, which is the best stove made. 2d. Because he warrants every stove sold, and if not satisfactory money will be refunded. 8d. Because every stove sells an other. 4th. Because the Old North Staters a most perfect baker, with a very large oven. 5th. Because the Old North State has taken the premium at five suc cessive State Fairs. 6th. Because he sells cook stoves within the reach of all. from $10 to $60. LARGEST STOCK OF HEATING STOVES IN THE STATE. Special prices on stoves for church es and school houses. Fire clay chimney flue better than brick and much cheaper. Hardware, Crockery, Woodenware, Lamps and Lanterns, Lamp Oils, Gasoline, Ben zine, Window Glass and Putty. "Never Break" Steel Frying Pans warranted for 20 years. Tin roofing, Guttering, Piping and Tobacco Flues a specialty. Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Loaded Shells, Ammunition, &c. Scales, weights and measures, and a thousand other things too numer ous to mention at J C S LUM8DEN'S, fell Raleigh, N C. THOMAS A. MONTGOMERY. WALTER H. GRIMES. MONTGOMERY & GRIMES, REAL ESTATE, LIFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT INS. None but the very best Companies represented. Office: Holleman Building, Fayetteville St. RALEIGH, N C. f e24 tf Raleigh Business Directory. JC BEVERS, No 7 East Hargett st. Heavy and Fancy Groceries always fresh. Sewing Machines W S TZZLE, 12 East Hargett st. New Home Sewing Machines. Repairing done. "TV W C HARRIS, 118 East Martin JLst. Dyer and Cleaner. ja31 FJ HARTSFIELD, 118 East Martin st. Watchmaker and Jeweller. JY MACRAE. Full line of Buist's Fresh Garden Seeds. MWATTS.I230 Fayetteville st, opp market. Shaving, Hair Cutting. and Champooing done in best style. OH JOHNSON, 831 Hillsboro st. Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco and Fruit a specialty. I N BRYANT, Stall 8, city market. Choice Beef, Pork, &c. E M CHEEK, Stall 15, city market. Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry. LC BAGWELL, corner Blount and Martin sts. Has opened a shoe shop over his coffin house. New work and repair solicited. Jos Watson, manager. CA PERKINSON, successor to Crocker & Upchurch. Staple and Fancy Groceries. fl M DANCY, Stall 22, city market. ww Pork, Western Beef and Sausage. Jl B HUTCHINGS, 8 West Martin "wst. Saddlery, Harness, &c. LD WOMBLE, or Wilmington & Hargett sts. Groceries, Leather, Shoe Findings. Fishing Tackle, To bacco, Cigars, &c. SP PENNINGTON, cor Salisbury and Davie sts. Horse Shoeing and Black Smith. BEE HIVE STORE buys and sells every conceivable thing for cash cash that can be sold or exchanged. J SCHWARTZ, 122 Fayetteville st. 'the leader in choice Meats, Vir ginia Beef and Mutton. All Pork and Mixed Sausage. Come and see me. fe5 TE. SORRELL. No. 228 Wilmington St, opposite Denton's corner. FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS. . feb5 FOR ARTISTICAL HAIR CUT ting and clean shave go to G.Viola & Son's Barber Shop,124Fay'ville st.7 T E FRANCIS, next to Savings u Bank. Practical . Boot and Shoe maker. Give me a call. " fe9 mrk an We will py H.tci bim, opium -Jot sPRitiGS USERS- 1 1 And Charge no Fei Tnv tnv nu. wa foil tn nnre of what la common i x.iiai ,h mapium HABIT." which in cludes ibe habitual use of Opium. Morphine, Cocaine, and other, klndrednareotfcs. Address MAPLE WOOD IBBT1TUTB, Bin mmm, Legal Advertisements. JTjST BBCBIVI - Notice. Hving this day pea appointed and qualified as the administrator of cbe estate oi Wiley Williams, dee'd. tiiis is to give notice to all persona in debted 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 Jan uary 9th, 1802, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. ANDfcEW J WILLIAMS, fel2 6w Administrator. Wood, Cole, &c. WOOD, COIL & GRiS. On Jauuar the 1st, 1391, we movtd our op town office to 1C7 Fayetteville Street, utzl to the Raleigh Savings Bank. Our warehouse and coal and wood yard remains near the Central depot. Orders for coal, wood, grains, forage. &c, received at either place. Fayetteville street office, Telephone No. 41; Depot, 61; Livery Stable, 95. Jones & PoWeil, RALEIGH, ;N. C. Andrews 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 md open fire places. NEW RIVER LUMP for grates and stoves. It s the equal of any and surpassed bv 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, if not better results. We are the agents for this coal ana 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, 1b what we ask HARD COAL. very choice lot oi Red and White Ash for grates and stoves, which we screen before sending to our customers. Bey now and save money. Write for prices. Oak, hickory and pine ISffinn wood, long or cut, on hand If II II all the time. - llUUli ANDREWS & GRILJbS. BIGS' SASH DOOR AST) Blind Factory at Raleigh. N C. This valuable business property is offered for sale to make division among the heirs. If not sold private ly will be offered at the court house door in Raleigh, Monday, April 6tb, 1891, at 12 m. Terms made known on date of sale. Parties desiring to pur chase will please1 address. THOMAS H. BRIGGS, fel2 60d Executor. JOHN D. BRIGGS, Bnilding Contractor and Dealer i Rough and dressed Lumber, - ... RALEIGH, N. C. Is prepared to do work in a mos. faithful and workmanlike manner, patronage solicited. Orders may be feft with hardware house of T. H. Briggs & Sons. feJ2d60 1857. I I I ' I I II I Since the first to I I I I It I I I I I the last date above written the undersigned has repaired more than 40,000 watches and perhaps as many clocks, besjdef thousands of pieces of jewelry. He is still making a specialty of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Woik at his' old stand, SECOND door west of the National Bank of Raleigh, 'where may be found a good line of FINE Gold and Silver WatcheB, INE Marble and Walnut Clocks, INE Gold and Steel Spectacles and Jewelry for sale at the low est possible prices for CASH. You cannot afford to miss caU'rg on COLE if you wish anything in his line. -His goods are all of ha hoar. AlftSHAs. Hia workman ship none better. Oa . and see him at 18 WEST, HARGETT STREET, Raleigh, N.t).- ' oel5 J. W. COLEt MUcellaneao. NEW - FIRM. JOB P. TOT? BROTHERS SQccfseor to wiuff&miDii Nob 15 East Martin st ana 1 C Fjiharge Place. , We have thiB day formed a mn&rt nership under the firm name oi Job t P Wjatt & Bros, and wlU continue the business of Grocers, Commission ' MerchautB and dealers in Hay, Mill J Feed and all kinds of Feed tuflb, ' Agricultural Implement, &c, and we xoucu the patronage of ths public. JOB P VVYAri" E a WYAT J PT WKAT1. Jan 2, 1891 8m Vgirinia Classified Lite Insurance Co'y. 1 tl Main street, NORFOLK, VA i. This is a joint stock company whicn ' combines the advantage oi the old line system oi insurance with the pop ular plan of niuuthiy premiums and ' payment of death claims immediately, on proof. j Policies running for 10 years or for 20 years are issued, with ,. equitable' options at the end of those periods, j Those who wish to have done a kind act in case of their death, for their familk-s, hava here the opportunity Otticers President,!' J Nottingham; Vice President, E V White: Secretary, P 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 Heath. L bheldon, G W Deal. W. H. Boyd, state Agent, Nev Berne, N. C. . ..i k S W VVHiTiNG.Locai Agent,Raleigh 8 - noil Richmond & Danville R R Co'y. Condensed Schedule In effect March 8th, 1891. . Southbound Lv Richmond, Burkeville, Keysville, Danville, Ar Greensboro, Lv Goldsboro, Ar Raleigh, Le Raleigh Le Durham, Ar Greensboro, Lv Salem, Greensboro, Ar Salisbury, A.r Statesville, Ar Asheviile, Ar Hot bprings, Lv Salisbury, Ar Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, bv Charlotte, Ar Columbia, Augusta, Northbound. Lv Augusta, Columbia, Ar Charlotte, Lv Atlanta, Ar Charlotte, Salisbury, Lv Hot Springs, AsheviUe,. Statesville, Ar Salisbury, Lv Salisbury, Ar Greensboro, Salem. . . Lv Greensboro, Ar Durham, Raleigh. Lv Raleigh . Ar Goldeboro, Lv Greensboro, Ar Danville, Keysville, Burkeville, Richmond, i. Daily. No 9 No 11 1 00pm 2 55am 2 59 4 63aii a 42 5 Slam 6 06 8 00am 8 20pm 10 10am 12 15pm H 80pm 2 04 . 7 35pm 4 15 1 25am 520 8 27am 745 7 608n) T 30 6 50 8 80pm 10 18 10 85am 11 67am 12 35 12 67pm 5 55am 6 88 8 82 7 20 10 45 12 03am 12140 130pm 3 45 4 3 4 53 5 60 10 00 am 11 3, pm 12 40 a m 1 46pm 4 40 5 5L ' 8 15 am 9 80pm NolO 9 30pm 12 20 4 30 am 6 0C pm 510 6 67 11 83 pin 1 04 am 5 26 am 6 20 7,05 8 60 Daily. No 12 10 45 am 2 00pm 610 7 10 am 6 V pm 8 00 ! 12 27cni 2 19 . 6 38 7 2opm 8 80 10 27 U45am tl2 10 ani 10 85 12 33pm 132 137 8 10 9 00m 10 41 l3pi 2 15 4 10 11 15 pm 4 80 am 7 85 t9 00 am 1 00 10 87pm 10 25 8 23 am 406 605 WEST POINT, RICHMOND AND KALE1GH, 7 via Keysville, Oxford and Durham. 1 i ia Nfur.inrta. KinH m 117 50am lv west jroint, at 6 oopm . . - A Dl.hmAnH 1 4-J ... . . u 10 am ai jjy -too Lv Kienuiona " Burkeville Keysville " Chase City, " Clarksville Ar Oxford Lv Oxford , . " Hendersorx Oxford 10 83 am 12 45pm 140pm 2 17pm 2 SOpnt 8 4lpm 4 05 " 5 05 8 46 Ar i 4 35 2 21 ' 140" " 12 24 " 1147am Lv10 67 Ar In 15am 9 1 r TO 6 tii. Lv "8 tt Daily. "Lv a S2 " Ar Raleigh nn.11v eiceot Sundav. s - luauy, except uonaav. Son Haas. Jab L T vtlor. Tralilc Man'g'r. v vArt, W A J "BK, ; n Div Pass Agent, Raleigh, N C. Children Cry for PHcheCastorlaj Children Cry-for Pitched , (Astoria; ' ' I.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 17, 1891, edition 1
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