Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailg Ecening WiaitoT. CBLIBHED KVKKT 4VTKRKOOB, (Except Sunday, THB VISITOR Is served by carriers Id the city t is5 centi per month, payable to the carriers Id advance. Prices for mailing i 3 per year, or w cents per month. No paper con tinned after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Commnnicatious appearing in these columns are bnt the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after yonr name Informs yon that yonr time 1b ont. Address all orders and communica tions to J BROWN & WILLIAMS, "V Raleigh, N O Local notices in this paper will be Five Gents per line each insertion. L&R?1C9T 0(TY OtHOniiATIOW. RALEIGH, W.C..J AN. 39, 1892. We are in receipt of a most beauti ful complimentary programme of the 57th anniversary exercises of the Eu zelian and Philomathesian Literary Societies of Wake Forest College. Judging from the exquisite beanty of the programme, to attend will be a rare treat. The Tarboro Southerner says : ' Many families from the northern tier of counties are moving into Pitt to engage in the cultivation of tobac co." Tobacco at the price it is bring ing will pay Wake county farmers much better than cotton at the price it is bringing. HOW CALM, ALL AT ONCE. The war talk has died out in Wash ington bo suddenly and completely, that out recurs to it, as to a half re membered dream. Well, what next ? Possibly the doings of Congress will come in for more attention now. SOME THINGS FIT BETTER RE IVERSED. One has said, "when religion gets into politics, it purifies and ennobles it, but when politics gets into re ligion, it diatroys it, and makes of it a loathsome decaying corpse." The same may be said of any other com munity of men, having professedly a non political object as the cohesive force of their combination. FASCINATION. A NEEDED IMPROVEMENT. Correspondence of the Visitor. Several residents of the West End say that a petition will probably be presented to the Board of County Commissioners, at their meeting next Monday, aeking that the Avent Ferry road, from its junction with the flillsboro road to Pullen Park, be laid with a coat of gravel. It is but l&u act of justice to the people of that vicinity that this should be done. This road is com posed entirely of red clay soil, and in wet weather it is impassable. Last year, when the Hillsboro road was being fixed, the i vent Ferry road was cnt down for the purpose of leveling the Hillsboro , road and nothing has been done since to improve it. The spring will soon be here and daring the summer it is more than likely that Pullen Park v. ill become a favor ite afternoon resort. As this road is the most direct route leading to the park, it should be put in a proper condition. W hen the supervisor of the roads was working the Hillsboro road last year he desired also to fix the Avent Ferry road, but pressing work in other sections prevent ed him Now let us hope that there will be no further delay. Most of the other roads in the township have received attention, and when its importance is considered, there is no good reason why this should be neglected. Let the Board of Commissioners prompt ly order the work to commence. West End. THE UNION PRINTERS' HOME. Colorado Sprihos, Col., Jan. 26 The Child Drexel Union Printers' Home, in this city, will be.dedicated on May 12, Mr. Childs's birthday. Amos Cummlngs, of New York, will deliver the address. OMrw Cry fr PitclwV Why no Many Ladies Win should be Attractive Fall to Please A Brilliant Woman Reveals the Secret. Ladies' Home "Dress is everything " "Is it ? Some beautiful worn- n cau not be improved by a dress, io mat ter how artistic it may be made." The speakers were two lady re porters foi society papers. They hd attended balls, receptions and parties for years. They had studied the ef fects of costumec, the liues o' beauty, and had faithfully written up'ntbem in the papers they represented They were masters in their art and yet they differed. "You cannot prove your assertion by any lady of high standing aud authority." "I can," replied her companion "Within two days I will show you an interview with the leading woman on dress of America." Ard the two friends parted. Lxst Wednesday tbev met at the same place, when, producing a neatly written manuscript, the lady read the following remarkable interview : ' Mrs. Annie Jenness Miner is the acknowledged authority in America upon the suLject of dress. An attrac tive woman herself, she knows how to render other women attractive in the highest degree. I sought an in terview ; it was granted, and I give you the results : "'Do you think, Mrs Miller, that women are made more attractive by their dress ?" " 'That depends upon what you mean by attractive." " 'Pleasing, fascinating if you choose more charming to men and other women." " "A simply beautiful woman is sel dom attractive ; a stupid one never. It is the soul, the life, the brilliancy, which render women attractive.' " 'I'll admit that, but what makes women brilliant?' "'Vivacity, brightness and good health. Did you ever see a sickly wo man able to entertain a dinner party of bright people ? Cnthe other hand, did you eer know a cultivated and refined woman, overflowing with animal life and spirits, who was not fascinating v " 'So you believe perfect health ie the secret of fascination, do yon ?' lMost certainly. Artistic dressing is proper, tine curves attractive, but life such as comes from healthv throbbing blood is alone fascinating. It Is a great mistake, however, to, minK mat health is preserved bv dress alone Wt men must have proper food, freedom from care, and a good triend in need.' " 'What do you mean by that?' " 'Some assistance, physical!?. All women feel depressed at times, and all pleasure seems gone out of life.. On all such occasions, and indeed whenever blue or worn opt, she needs help. I know, because I have been in that condition myself. "'And what do you do vl.en in that condition ?' " 'One thing, and one thing only. I am assisted by the best friend that any woman ever had. It ia Warner's Safe Cure. I mean it, and I have good reason to speak as I do. Vou think I am a perfectly healthy wo man ; so I am, but I take several bot ties of this great cure every season just as I take additional care in the selection of tonic giving food. As you know, there are certain times when every woman needs assistance At such times, and before such times, there is, so far as I know, but one thing that can help, and that is the great cure 1 have named ' ' I bade Mss. Miller a relucfant goodby, for I felt that I hud met a woman who knew women, what, their trials and troubles were, and what they required." Jan8 5t. KILLED HER FOR LOVE. Memphis, Jan. 2P. It develops that Miss Alice Mitchell the society girl who; cnt the throat of Freda Ward yesterday was prompted to the beed by an abnormal infatuation for her victim. This infatuation was observed by Miss Ward's married sister, who in sisted on the termination of the in timacy between the girls Miss Mitchell was interviewed in jtiil and said : "I love Freda and e -M .o live without her. When 1 to n i tr), i been forbi Men to spe.i t.j . i ? .w nothing to do but t- kill her. We had a contract that if we were ever separated one of us ahontd ki 1 the other. I loved her well encugb to marry her. and that is why 1 killed her." I Miss Lillie Johnson, who was in the buggy with the murderess, says that Miss Mitchell cou tided ber infatua tion for her victim to ber, aod said if she could not marry her she would never marry a man. Quldrw fry Jft Flku:' Jam L -"TTSTT n6mm9 - ffmmmmmMttmmm "YOUTHS C flPANION The Full Prospectus of Notable Features for 1892 and Specimen Copies will be tent Free, Brilliant Contributors. Article hart been written expreMly for the coming Tolurae by a boat of eminent men and women, among whom are The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. Andrew Carnegie. Cyrus W. Field. The Marquis of Lome. Justin McCarthy, M. P. Sir Lyon Play fair. Frank R. Stockton. Henry Clews, Vasill Verestchagin. W. Clark Russell. The Earl of Meath. Dr. Lyman Abbotti Camilla Ureo. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others. The Volume for 189a will Contain Nine Hlustrated Serial Stories. 100 Stories of Adventure. The Best Short Stories. ' Articles of Practical Advice, Sketches of Travel. Hints on Self-Education. Glimpses of Royalty. Popular Science Articles.' Household Articles. Railway Life and Adventure. Charming Children's Page. Natural History Papers. 700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly xooo Illustrations. "A Yard of Roses. FREE, TO JAN. I, 1892. To Vew Subscriber who will cnt eat nnd aend mm this all with name and addres. and $1.75 we will aead The Companion Free to Jan., 1899, and for a Pall Year from that Date. Thla offer include the THANKS GIVING, CHRISTMAS and NEW TEAR'S Double Holiday mbera. We will alo aead a copy of a beaatlfnl palatine, entitled "A Y, n of ROSES." Ita production haa coat TWENTY THOUSAND DOM. Send CXeck, Pott-offlee Order, or Reentered Letter at our risk. Address, u The Youth's companion an. M Fire! FIRE I Fire I Are you insured? Is the evidence of vour insurance insured? A eood Fire Proof Safe for their protection is the only insurance for them. Have you a good Safe? When plactng your insurance did you obtain bids from several companies and select the lowest tmced eorrmanv? Or did you consider and decide that the best company would provethe cheapest should a loss occur? Whv not follow out the same line of reasoning in the selection of a erood Safe in which to insure your insurance policies, books and valuable papers from destruction by fire or irom tneit oy ourgiarsr When about to employ a lawyer for a case ot importance, do you get bids from sev eral and accept the lowest? Or do you employ ajcapable man who has had experlencr and a good record? Safe. Safe. Safe We know how to build Vaults and Safes. We know the requirements of most custo mers, Our work is the cheapest because it is the best. Our work is NOT the lowent'in price. We have had experience. We have a first-class record7 extending bick nearly half a century. Whe.i you wish to cqrsider the insurance ot your booKs ana nepers Horn destruction by fire or loss by burglars, consult or write tne Diebold Safe and Lock Co. W. H. BUTLER, Agent, nol7 tf 79 Duane Street, New York. COAL -0- " Which we wish to i emark and our nguage is plain," that we have been having a good deal of trouble and delay in petting CuAL fast as wanted. We have at lst succeeded and have now in and to arrive in the next few days. 600 Tons Anthracite Coal, Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes. - 5iX) Tons Mingo Mountain Splint Coal -The hardest and best Splint Coal ever offered on this market. 1 00 Tons Gayton, Egg and Nut 600 Tons Pocahontas Lump and RUH - OF - MIHE The treat Nsticiial Paper The Brighten.,, Best and Cheapest THB WASHINGTON EEKLY POS f These are I he best coals in America and the cheapest for the cash. For sale wholesale and retail by J! PnWBLL Executor's Notice. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Walter R Womble, deceased, this i to give notice to all persons having claims against his estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 3d day of December, 1892, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. ' djfc 6w 0 G WOMBLE. Executor. In e Bent CMst K A Paper from the National Capital shoul Go into every Family in the Country 1 rpHERE is no other naner in the Uniter JL States that is growing so rapidly in circu lation as the Washington Weekly Post. This is because neitner abor norexpense is sparer! to make it ?he best, as well ac cheapest, paper published. It is A National Paperl Being printed at the seat of government,! he weeKiy rost contains special leatures noi found lit anv other oublication. Everv man should first subscribe for his home paper To it you owe your first alkgiance. After that is done, if able to take another paper, the ijcbl une jii -in ten hi me capital oi uie coun try is the one that will prove most profitable and entertaining. The Weekly Post will contain: A full resume of the proceedings of Congress An epitome of all the news from ti e Nation al Capital, Political news and gossip impartially told,; Serials and short stones by the best writers,; Gems of Ute.ratiire.art aud selected miscellany The latest telegrapic news from every section of the globe, Interesting Capital chat, Interviews with leading men from at r art? of the country, Other features not cont -ntd in any other paper, The Post is an absolutely independent paper, 8 pages, 66 columns. The price of The Weekly Post is75 cents per annum in advance. Sample copies sent fre Address, TH P W EEKLY POST, Washington Post. The Christmas presents whioh are j always in good taste, carrying with them longest and greatest happiness are Beautiful and Standard Books, Teachers' Bibles, Writing Desks.Pan ey Inkstands, Lap Tablets, Christmas Cards, Fireside Games, Gold Pens and Pencils and Boxes of Stationery. These things never fail to delight children or grown people, and a little money wil go farther in the Book store than in any other place. We have au immense new display of Hol iday gifts and you should make your selections early. ALPREP WILLIAMS & CO.. BtoJistlleu, &tJ., Baki$h, js, Q, TOBAOOO MARKET Reported for the EvxHitra Visitor by Parker 5f Harvey, Tobaoeo. Man ufacturers. Smokers Common- '. 5& 8 Good ... Fillers-Common 6 6 Good .... imh 0 a tew Common 10018 Good......... 8086 Fancy , ssagg Wrappers Common - Uo90 Go.t 3540 Fin t fnV. 40470 RALEIGH POST OFFICE MAIL BCHEDTJLU. OUTGOING MAILS. Via Keysville (. P. O.) for Richmond & way, Via Goldsboro (Ex.Ft.) tor bbort Cut & Golds, dis. ViaWeldon andNorf. (H.. P. OA fnr K A W. Via Goldsboro (R. P.O.j Kr i a. una Jiast, Via Gibson sta. (K. P. O.) for Wil., Char. & South. ia GieenBboro (R.P.O.) for IS., S. and West, Via Weldon & Norfolk (Ex. Ft.)forN.&East, Via Greensboro I Ex. Ft. ) forN., 8. and West. No. of F rom F rcrl xratn jf.O. iDeiot 13 12 38 10 41 9 34 11 a m 8 46 8 46 10 40 d m 12 46 3 16 6 25 4 30 9 00 8 46 U 2V p m 1 SO 4 00 8 4PJ a m 3 05 INCOMING MAILS. NoTof. At At Train Depot! P.O. Via Greensboro (Ex.Ft,) from N a. and West, Via Weldon (,Ex. Ft) from .North and East, Gibson sta, (K P. O.) from Char., Wil. &B. Via Greensboro (R.P.O.) from N.. B.. and West, Via Weldon (K. P. O.) from North and East, Via Goldsboro (K P. o.) from N., E. & South, Via Keysville (K. P. O.) from Richmond, Ox ford Durham, etc., Via Goldsboro (Ex Ft.) irom JNortn, ARRIVALS. 12 46 38 10 n 9 li u a rc 7 00 10 30 11 20 p m 1 5 v 66 2 26 ( 10 46 5 45 a p. 10 15 11 X p m 1 40J 4 10 J 2 10J li roj 6 00J Trams marked thus, do not move on Sun. day. Mails for tram 9 going west close at 8 n m o Sunday. r STAR ROUTES. Octoolnq Mail Dxpabts , Raleigh vir rihotweil. Eagle Rock and Wakefield to Umouhope, iuesday aud Friday 6 am. Kaleigu via Myall's Mills to Dunn, Tuet" da v ana Friday bum. iv&ieigh via Eeivyn Grove and Dayton to e mix Dam, Monday, Wednesday and Ends' jam. ftttleigh via Hutehinson'a store and Ban' ijor uj itogers' storeTuesday ana Friday lprm Raleigh to Masse v, Tuesday and Frds Uia. Imomxnc Mails Abbjvi Unipnnope v Wakeiield, iiagle Rock aud Shotweh to P eigh, Wednesuay ana Saturday 7 pm. Dunn via Alyait , Milk to Raleigh, Hon day and Thursday 7 pm. Fish Dam via .Day ton and Kelvyn Grr" to Raleigh, Monday, Wednesday and Friaa 7 pm. Rogers' store via Bangor and Hutchinson' store to Raleigh, Iuesday and Friday 12 m , Massey to italeigh Tuesday and Friday'; 10 a m. Frjck Dkuvbu.- Sxstkh. Free deliverira at 0:00 and 8:46 a m, 3:16 and 6:45 p m, ex, cept Sundays. Collections made: at sam hours, tiunday, t:3u to 7:3U a m. f ree de livery windows open on buudayf lrom 3.00 to 3:30 o'clock p m. A. w . bhafjjER, Postmaster. The best thing in the United States for ONE CENT s the Philadelphia RECORD 4SlLiEf P year, dall". ''zM $3 pryear, omitting Snndayb. For the Farmer and business ma u the Record has no equal J Address ,THe Reeort," PWt0U
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1892, edition 1
2
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