Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sr - Tha &ailg Ecening isitxr. 'UBLISHKD EVERY AFTERNOON, I Except Sunday, THE VISITOR is served by carriers in tlie city t cent per inontu payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $3 per year, or 5 cents per month. No paper con tinned after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Communications appearing in these columns are but the expressions of tue opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name Informs you that your time is out. 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. Largest City Circulation. RALEIGH, N. C, MAY 14, 1891. A SOUTHERN EXPOSITION The Baltimore Herald says : An en terprise is about to be inaugurated at Raleigh, N. C, in which Maryland manufacturers and producers ought to be interested. On Oct. 1, a perma nent exposition or museum of South em products will be opened by the Southern Interstate Immigration So ciety. It is intended to gather min erals from the mines, machinery from the factories, manufactured articles from the mills, and specimens of pro duce from the plantations to form a lasting and impressive exhibit of the resources of the New South. It will be remembered that the movement of which the Raleigh Ex position is the result began in 18:8. That year, in December, after several months of discussion and agitation on the part of the prime movers in the enterprise, a convention met at Montgomery composed of delegates from each of the Southern States ap pointed by the governors. A n organ ization was completed and work be gun to attract capital, manufacturers and settlers southward. Last year a second convention met at Asheville, and there it was deter mined to establish a permanent mu seum of Southern industries to serve as an objsct lesson and an advertise ment of what could be produced in the South. Maryland on the north and Texas on the west were included in the scheme. Several cities were canvassed to obtain a suitable site for the exhibit, among them Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. Finally Raleigh was decided upon as being central and convenient, and, above all, because its citizens came forward with a generous offer of buildings and other inducements which partic ularly appealed to the management. Preliminaries have been settled, the exposition will be opened next Octo ber and will be permanent. It is needless to say that Maryland indus tries ought to be represented at Rals eigh. The way is opened, the facilities provided, nd all that is needful is for those interested to send products thither, and secure for them an exhi bition at this permanent Southern museum. It Is to be hoped that merchants, manufacturers and producers gener ally will send different articles to Raleigh, and build up there a large and interesting display of Maryland products. Those who have the best interests of the state at heart will not need to be urged a second time to avail themselves of the privileges offered. Death Bed Scenes. New York World. "I have witnessed many curious death bed scenes," said Mrs. Jean neatte Robinson, a professional nurse employed at a prominent New York hospital. "I am now forty years of age and have been a nurse for twenty years, though I have been in this country only ten. "A few years ago I was called into a very aristocratic family on Fifth avenue. This family is very rich as well as aristocratic. As I am unusu ally called upon only in critical cases I was not surprised to find the pa tient very low. She was the loved and petted only daughter. She had just made her debut the season be' fore aod her second social season was at its height. It appears that she was a very lively girl a spoiled child and had caught a severe cold at an entertainment. Instead of taking care of herself she went about as usual every night in evening dress When 1 arrived at the house 1 found her lying in a magnificent room prac tically at the point of death with pneumonia. Three physicians were in consultation. The family was ter ribly frightened. The girl was very lovely, for pneumonia is a sudden disease and she had not been in bed over two days. I found her wander ing in her mind. She seemed to half comprehend what I was, for she turn ed her dark eyes on me a moment and inquired: " 'Will I be able to go to the ball?' '"Ball! Mercy, child,' said I, try ing to soothe her, 'don't think about balls. After awhile ' " 'Ring for champagne!' she order ed imperiously. 'I'm going to dress for the ball. I must go.' She tried to hum a waltz, then suddenly ex claimed: 'Champagne! Champagne! Bring champagne! It warms the heart sol My heart is getting cold! Bring more champagne!' "She choked and guigled and her voice sank to a whisper. "The doctors were at her side in a moment. It was evident her young life was fast thbing. The stimulant was brought. Rising on her elbow she grasped the freshly opened bot tie from the tray, and before we had time to recover from our astonish ment, poured its sparkling contents down her throat. Her eyes shone like stars. "'Cham ,' but the word was never finished. "She flung the bottle from her, sank into the soft pillows and expired. I hadn't been there ten minutes." "Widely different," continued the nurse, "was a case I was called upon to attend when I was in England. It was that of an old mnn, too a rich country squire. He was a terrible old fellow, who had a reputation all over the country side of having lived a reckless life, of being a grinding land lord, an atheist and even a terror to his family. In fact he had driven them out doors, one by one, until he was practically alone with his ser vants, a few greedy relatives keeping a risky place in the near background. But a single daughter had stuck to him, and she was afraid to say or do anything. Poor girl, she didn't know what to do. I had been sent for, and came up from London. The old man seemed to be about breathing his last when I got there, which was after dark. I shall never forget that night. It had been sultry all day. The sky was black with lowering clouds, and as I was driven from the station in a mail cart by a servant the road was lighted by vivid flashes of lightning that almost blinded us. 'They had darkened the windows of the sick room, but occasional flash- penetrated even there. I went straight to the bedside and took up the withere i wrist. At first I thought the patient was already dead, his pulse was so weak and irregular and the breathing so feeble. B ut by close attention for a moment convinced me he was still alive. A minute later I said to the terrified daughter: 'He's gone,' and so it seemed. "At that instant there was a ter rible burst of thunder. It rocked the solid old country mansion on its foundations. The old man started up in bed to a sitting posture-just doubled up like a galvanized corpse, twitching In every muscle. 'What's that ?" he asked, the death rattle in his throat. "I began to explain that it was a thunderstorm, when he flung his hands aloft and shouted, with an awful oath: "It's the gates of hell opening for my soul !' and he fell back a corpse " Raleigh Post Office M AIL SCHFPri.F.. OUTGOING MAILS. Nb, f 1 r. mi hwoni Traini P.O. ,D'ot SOMETHING NICE. INVITATION A T?"PQ SOMETHING NICE,Jgl VjlJLlO"""S0METHING NICE. NewWrting Papers NEW CARD NOVELTIES. A beautiful line of all the latest designs in this class of tine stationery. Just received at Ared Williams & Co's. BOOK STORE. Also ir stock: Drummond'f" new book The Changed Life." 1'rice 36 cento. Via Keysville (R. P. O.) for Richmond fc wav. 13 Via Goldsboro fJBx.lt.) for Short Cut A Golds. (lis. 12 ViaWeldon and Norf . (R. P. O.) for N. A K. 38 Via Goldsboro (R. P. O.) for N S. and East, 10 Via Gibson sta. (R. P. 0.) for Wil., Char. A- South. 41 A ia Greensboro (R.P.O.)1 for N., 8. and West, 9 Via Weldon A Norfolk (Ex. Ft.)forN.&East, 34 Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.) for N., S. and West. 11 m 45 8 U 10 40 i in 00 3 15 a ni 8 15 8 45 11 25 3 5 35 4 30 9 00 4 00 fi 10 5 00 1 30 INCOMING MAILS. Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.) from ,, S. and West, Via Weldon (Ex. Ft.) trorn iSorth and hast, Gibson sta, (R. P. O.) from Char., Wil. A S. Via Greensboro (R.P.O.) trom A., a. and West, Via Weldon (R. P. O.) trom Aorth and hast, Via Goldsboro (R. P. O.) from N., E. A South, Via Keysville (R. P. O.) from Richmond, Ox ford Durham, etc., Via Goldsboro (Ex Ft.) from North, ARRIVALS. No. of Train 12 IS 38 10 41 il 14 11 At At Depot' P.O. a rr 7 15 9 30 Jl 20 p m 1 28 3 55 4 48 7 08 11 50 a m 7 35 9 45 11 35 p m 1 45 4 10 5 05 7 20 G 00 Trains marked thus. do not move on Sun day. Mails for train 9 close at 3 p m on Sun- aay. STAR ROUTES. ui'tgoing Mail Departs . Italeiirh via Shotwell. Eagle Rock and Wakefield to Unionhone. Tuesday and Fridav 6 am. Raleiirh via Mvatt's Mills to Dunn. Tues day and Friday 6 am. Raleierh via Kelvvn Grove and Davton to Fish Dam. Mondav. Wednesday and "Fridav 6 am. Raleieh via Hutchinson's store and Ban gor to Kogers' store, Tuesday and Friday 1pm. rtaieign to Massev, Tuesday aud F riday 12 m. Incoming Mails Arrtvtj TTiiinnlinnc via HT..1 i." 1 1 T i t. . . m. . , 1 " aKeneiu, .aagie kock and siiotweu to Kal eigh. Wednesday and Saturday 7 n m. Dunn via Myatt's Mills to Raleigh, Mon day and Thursday 7 pm. Fish Dam via Dayton and Kelwn Grove io rtaieign, Monday, Wednesday and Friday P in. Rogers' store viaBaneor and Hutchinson's store to Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday 12 m. Massey to Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday at 10 a m. Free Delivery System. Free deliverips at 6:15 and 8:45 a m, 3:15 and 5:45 p m, ex cept Sundays. Collections made at same hours. Sunday, 6:30 to 7:30 a m. Free de livery windows open on Sundavs from 3:00 to 3:30 o'clock p m. Correct: A. W. SHAFFER, May 10 ly Postmaster. JRaleigli Business Directory. KEFRIGERATORS, Ice Cream Freezers, Fly Fans. Oil Stoves An., at. apl7 1m HUGHES'. D W C HARRIS. 118 East Martin st. Dyer and Cleaner. ia31 T Y MacRAE. Full line of Buist's v x rem warden Seeds. OH JOHNSON, 331 Hillsboro st. Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco and Fruit a specialty. V N BRYANT, Stall 8, city market. Choice Beef, Pork, &c. LC BAGWELL, corner Blount and Martin Sts. Has onened n. ahna shop over his coffin house. New work and repair solicited. Jos Watson, manager. yU M DANCY, Stall 22, city market. Pork. WAST.Arn Roof unA Ranooru T D WOMBLF, inr Wilminorw, Jfe AJHargett sts. Groceries, Leather, Shoe Findings, Fishing Tackle, To bacco, Cigars, &c. BEEHIVE STORE buys and sells every conceivable thing for cash cash that can be sold or exchanged. J SCHWARTZ, 122 Fayetteville st. i he leader in choice Meats. Vir ginia Beef and Mutton. All Pork ana Mixed Sausage. Come and see me. fK E FRANCIS, next to Savings Bank. Practical Boot and Shoe maker. Give me a call. fe9 The best thing in the United States for ONE CENT ' is the Philadelphia RECORD $4 per year, daily. $3 per year, omitting Sundays. For the Farmer and the business man the Record has no equal. Address "1 he Fecord," Philadel phia, Pa. i Valuable LaLd lor Sale. By virtue of power conierrn-uhy judg ment rciiUcruu M rvoruaiy MUM IMS, oi lae ouicnor Court ul w akc ouumy, in a nana cmilhxl U . l. Lpdiuivu va A. I . IMM HI al, 1 snail .-in ui axis cuuri tiouac in 11 atwc county, lor cu&u io (IM UlylMMl inuuw, at puMfcl sale, Uie lollowug UMMtUMM tract, oi i.ui.i i.i... . ami uciiifc in it akc county, near front fUH. uu ImM foweli road, tu,u joining UM lanus ot s. n. Uunu, i). t . eon, jirs. a. mil, U. . a.11011 aim otia'rs.anu begin at a siuiie in inu rowoU roau. l'ureloy & aim carver s corner, ana runs IbMM --ouin as" w - chuuia -ft incliesioa -lone ill saiil roau; tiielice MM lo uuuus io miKs U a ulack jack, j. o. I nreloy a corner; inenct: aouui U uianis m liniv-' i.o a reu oak, 1 1 n un' norm at " east i enuiii -n links io l'ow Vll'n roaU; tlieuce along MUU road a s w direc tion oo duuna Oi links to S, It. Ijuiui s cor ner on west slue oi Hie loell road; tiience nuj in tfj " ltd' east iij Uianis nz i ..... - to a stone in U. . Allen a line; tnelice south W east lo eliams fz links to Hie l owed iuuu, (Ml be ginning, eouuniung la uei'es, nioie or leas. sale will be made on Hie otn day or June, A. U. lsyi, at lo elock Ul. tJ. G. RYAN, niyC dtd couiiuissiuiier. City Lot for Sale. On -Monday, J une lst,lsyi,at the eourt house door in iiaieign, i. c, 1 will sell at nuunc auction the house and lot ni the city oi lial eigh, A. C, now occupied uy tteuben ilouge and his wile, isaid lot lies on Cauurius sulci and is the same whien Wu8 conveyed by .ueu hen llodge and wile to Madison iiouge by mortgage recorded in book iNO. oi, at page U!f, oi me iiegislLT s olliLL oi ake county. fvde made unuer jiAV.ignn.iil ui ake supe rior Lourt in the case ol J. liowan Ivogers and lux. c. liodge, adnirs ol At. U. llodge and otiiers against Keubeii Hodge and wne, Xso. -isoi, civil issue docket, ienus ol sale, cash. Hour ot side, 1 m. J, KUVV AN ROGERS, my4 tds Commissioner. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court oi Wake County duly made and entered in the case oi nuwaid Aioseley et, al. vs. W . C. Moore et. al., 1 will expose to public sale at the Court House door jin the Cny ol Kai eigh, on Monday the 1st day of June, 1891 at o'clock m. tnat Valdaole tract oi land and mill property in Little Kiver Xownship, Wake County, containing hiiy-ihree oo) acres of land and known as "Aiooi'e s Mills.' The land is valuable laud and has upon it valuable water power and mills ana a cotton gin. '.terms oi sale, one-hall cash, balance at six months with interest at b per cent. 'the uiulersigned will give any niiorma tiou desired m regard to this property. C. Al. tiU&lliE, May 1st tds. Commissioner. Administratrix Notice. Having tins day qutiiilieU u.t lue ad ministratrix of ibe estate ot tiie late Al. J King, this is to notily all pers sons having claims against the estate to present the same to me lor pay ment on or ut-ioro the ilm day oi April, l&iw or this notice win be pieacl in bar of recovery, all persons indebt ed to the estate will pleace settle without delay. CORNELIA H. Klf,(i, AUminibtiatrix. Wood, Cole, A;c. AIMS k Eliffi, Coal Dealers- We call special attention to the Coal we propose to handle this soa son and which we are receiving uaiiy Kanawha, West Virginia, bpiiiii, Superior to any in the United estates for grates and open fire p'aces. NEW RIVER LUMP tor grates and stoves. It s the equal ot any and surpassed by no other (save Kanawha Splint), be it under any name what ever. It has been upon tne market for the last ten years, this is the hrst season for Raleigh and North Caro lina. We have the New River for steam also, which we will put by the fiidn nf nnv other coal and guarantee equal, if not better results. We are the agents ior tnisTJoai anu can ship for domestic and steam users to nharinHo H 4iwUrnoii. Durham. Winston, Oxford and other points di rect from the mines. Give it a trial, is what we ask. We nave aiso a very choice lot oi Rwi arid White Ash for grates and stoves, which we screen before sending to our customers. Bey now and save money. W rite tor prices. . . . . Jfe m. Uak, nickory ana pme Ufl 1 1 II It wood, lonir or cut. on band II II 1 1 all the time. nwwifi AWDRl'WS k GRlillLS. is what we ask. HARD COM. We wlU py Hotel bill, JUallroaa fares to TO II OPIUM HOT SPRINGS USERS II And Charae no Fee For any case we fail to cure of what is common ly caiiea tne "urun " eludes the habitual use of Opium. Morphine, Cocaine, and other kindred narcotic. Address MAPLE WOOD INSTITUTE, nm "'. . Standar-Flavorins HOUSEKEEPERS can provoby asingta Vial that these Extracts are the chafest, jtheyare true to their names, full tnea -o ftncS highly concentrated. - M iscella neuus. Vgirinia Classified Lite insurance co y. MOW Ml eel, JlitULa, Vi. xuLbiou. jOiiibbtvtik cuiupaiiy whlcu COUiUlueb mo aa uutuj,ui ui the olU line Bbieiu wi Uuuiuiiuwiin the pop ular putu oi im.uii.i, premiums aij pay mi-ui oi ueaiu claims inuuediatei on prooi. 1 om i. t f iillBUm lor 10 years oi mm 540 eurs MM ibbueU nL equitable optionb at t in. cuu ol those periods. I'nobt who vtibu tonavedone aaina act in mm ol tbeir ueath, lor their lamiiicb, liu. nore tbe opportunity . Unicers iTesiaeiiL.'i. J Nottingham; Vice iresiueui, iu v W hue; Secretary ' Jb" iCicbaruson; Ireaburer, W W Vmr Meuical .Director, L Lauiklord; (Jouii sel, J l, MeatU. directors X J Nottingham, is, Wnite, W W V icar, i Kiuharasou u L Irtuiaiora, M. i, judge J is, fteabii, JL bbeiUou, u W Ileal. . t. Uoii,, biate Agent, K ieiiiu, x. o. i v . Hi. ilicl,iAcaji Agent, kMiviuu Aicnuiond & Danvilie it h ty, onlcued Schedule In etiect Marcli ath, 1891. Boutbbound. L Richmond, Burkeville, Keysville, Danville. At (ireensooro, Lv (Goldsboro, Ar Raleigh, Le Raleigh Le Durham, Ar (ireeusboro, Lv Wak-m, Greensboro, Ar balisbury. Ar fcJtatesvilie, Ar Asheville, Ar Hot (Springs, Lv Salisbury, Ar Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, Lv Charlotte, Ar Columbia, Augusta, Northbound. Lv Augusta, Columbia, Ar Charlotte, Lv Atlanta, Ar Charlotte, Salisbury, Lv Hot Springs, Asheville,,, Statesville, Ar Salisbury, Lv Salisbury, Ax Crreensboro, Salem, Lv tireensboro, Ar Durham, Raleigh. Lv RaleigL Ar troidsboro, Lv farreensDoro, ii Di'-nville, keysville, burkeville, lochinond, No fi 1 00pm 2 5U 6 06 y 25pm 2 3dpm 4 32 4 37 5ii 8 05 t 30 8 35pm 10 24am 12 35 5 55am 8 32 10 32 12 00 6 20 4 26 u 00 am 12 15 a m 4 40 8 15 am Daily. Noil 2 55am 4 53an- 6 31am 8 00am 10 10am 14 SOpui 7 45pm 1 00am 8 02& iu 7 20a tu 7 30 10 18 11 57am 12 57pm 5 38 7 20 12 03 am 1 30pm 4 3 5 5t 11 30nm 1 45 pm 550 9 'd'Jinu No 10 9 30 pm 12 20 4 30 am 6 0Cpm 5 10 6 62 11 32 pm 1 04 am 5 26 am 620 7t0 6 50 Daily. No 12 10 45 am 2 00pm 6 30 7 10 am 6 40 pm 8 8o 12 S7tui 2 19 688 7 26pm 8 4a 10 80 11 30 am tl2 10 am 12 2bpm 1 2 1 33 3 10 8 r8m io n 1 3pu. 2 15 i 10 1130pw 6 00 am 745 I you Min 12 50 io 40pm 10 26 323ani 4 06 6 06 bktwkeh iVJsttT POINT, RICHMONI' AND RALE1CH, via Keysville, Oxford and Durham. 15 and 14 H7 50am 9 15 am lu 36 am 12 45pm 1 4 ,pm 2 25ipm 2 5 (pin 3 49pm 4 15 5 20 3 54 6 63 Stations. io and 1 Lv West Point, Ar 6 Oop3 Ar Richmond Lv f4 40 'm iiY itienmona " Burkeville " Keysville " Chase City, Ularasville Ar Ar Oxford Lv Oxford " Henderso Lv Oxford Ar ixaieigh 4 36 " 2 43 1 1 2 00 ' 12 24 ' " H47an: Lv10 40 Ar Lv tDaily except Sunday. ,H Daily, except SolHaas, JasL'J Traffic Man'g'r. WATtok, Diu- Fass Asrent Raleigh. M H i '(: 1,1 15am 9 30 6 in. 'ly. rt. N O. VcCinaCordial C U R l1 S DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS and FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT. KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT Is Invigorat. ! f a T . . ing una uc. lightful to take and of great valui as a Medicine foi weak and Ailing women ana wmi dren. TT gives NEW LIFE to the whole SYSTEM by Strengthening the Musclcs.Ton- ing the NERVES, & completely Di gesting tne 100a. J flH nhvnirtAnn. trll- PONTAIN M no hu rtfn Minerals, is cam posed of carefully Bcicciea vegeta ble Medicines combined skill uiiy, making a Safe and Pleasant Remedy, A Book.'Volina,' ing how to treat diseases at Home, mailed, together With aset of hand-somecardsbynew Heuotype process on receipt of xo c. For isle by an Dmedstn uul Grocer. Should the dealer fuU iU boUU wUl bu nent, charges pild. tutwAaat ONLT BT Volina Drug and Chemical Company,' fUTTSfttH) W, SS4
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1891, edition 1
2
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