Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 10, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Sallg Eoenina Visitor. Except oonday, IKS VISITOR is .erred by carrier la the city at '25 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Vrices for mailing f i per year, ur 45 liunta per uoutn. Conimunlotious appearing in the columns are bu. the expressions of the opinion of the correspondent. writing the same, and they alone responsible. A cross mark X. J after your uanfj nforuia yon that yoar time is oat. Address all orders and aonr.uanica Moos to W. !. BKOtV.V, Sr., Ualelgh, N 0 Local notices 1u this paper il' be Fire Cents per line each insertion. IIALK1U1I, OUT. IO, IS!)-'. ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE PEn, RETARY OF THE 3TA E BOARD OF HEALTH. Id the death of Dr. Tho9 F. Wood, of Wilmington, late Secretary of the North Carolina Board of Health, the State lost one of its most patriotic and useful boos He was an able, eon sciantious and accomplished physi cian, an amateur botanist of note, editor and proprietor from its begin ning of the present North Caroliua Medical Journal, always in the fore front of those workin for the eleva tion and advancement of his pr'fes eion, and doing mere to promote both than any ui ia we ever bad ; but the nearest thiog to his he rn, see nd only to his love for his Diviue Master, was the North Carolina Boa-d of Health, which vas originated by him and kept alive during the years of its feeble infancy only by hi? personal devotion and sacrifice of both time and money, and through i; the wel fare of the people of his State. Having been honored by the Board in my election to the Secretaryship made vacant by his decease, I cannot assume the duties and respousibili ties of the office he adorned without thus testifying to his high and admi rable qualities, the loss of which is irreparable. In taking up this work I feel that it would be well to remind the people of the State that the Board of Health was created for their bent fit for the purpose of acquiring and distributing as thoroughly as possible, information and instruction as to the best means of preventing disease. Any citizen of the State therefore desiring such in formation would confer a favor by writing to the Secretary, who would cheerfully answer his inquiries. The subject of pre-eminent inter est at present is the epidemic of chol era threatening our country. The board has watched the indications with sleepless eye, and has given the subject the most thoughtful consid eration, but it has not deemed the danger imminent enough at any time to justify publications which would probably excite and alarm unneces sarily many of ourpeople. The dan ger is daily gro ving less, and the board does not anticipate any trouble daring the coming winter, but fears the awakening in warm weather of spring of the germs which may slip into the country during the cold weather, when the vigi'aneeof the health officers at our ports is liable to be relaxed. Should its fears be justi fied, the people may rest satisfied that it will exhaust every means within its power to keep it out of our State From time to time the secretary pro poses to publish in all the papers in the State kind enough to print them, short practical articles on matters re lating to the preservation of health In the meantime, if yon need infor mation or advice on such subjects writ to , Richard H. Lkwis, Sec , Raleigh, N. 0. CURIOUS NOMENCLATURE. The following names are all on the "United States pension roll, and were selected from pension checks issued and paid to the pensioners : : Squire Admire, Reason Husbands, Prince Albert Chapelei Heath, Clean Berry, Orange Hyde, Green Brown, Green Hurt, Clay Bine, Charity Kid, B. A. Mann, Pleasant Mlnet, Green Patrick, Byers Price, Tyranous Power, 8imon Peter, Rush Pe'ty, Jewel Peace, America Shlu, Smart Smoke, Po-.l Sellers, Ribbon White, Porter Wait, America West American Young. 1 inerlcan "!nnon, Ro-e Gar Mtil, Hrei'n Ch niburs, Qr-i;rr- iiflay, ffen D w.y, J iy Day, Green FioM. . Pleasant Fiel , Sedate Foot-, I Patience K'C, James U. fc. Flacg, j AuiTicn Green, APPALLIN9 FIGURES. T : ; Chicago Tribunt. Mi McSwat: "Billiger, how often it- on gi- shaved?" Mr. McSwat: "About four times a j week on au average." ! -11-iw ni'ich time does it usually ;rfqure?' "Abon half an hour." 'Half an hour four timed a weekl Chat's tw hours a week, four and j obu th'r 1 d .as in a year, and nearly ! a month and a half in ten years. Think of it, Billiger. If you should let your beard grow you would save tiiui enough in ten years. "But look here, Lobelia! Great Scottl I don't want to let it grow. Did you ever see me with a full set of whiskers?" "No, brt " "Well, Jet it be the cause of the most heartfelt joy and gratitude you ever eiperienced, Lobelia, that you never dull With a full beard, madam, I loo't lifee a cocoanut in a fit of de lirium tremens. I tried it once, years ago Dos barkfd at me on the street, children fled from me in tei ror, f:-otpr.ds who caught a glimpse of m by moonlight or the pale, flick eriutf rays of a street lamp dropped their sandbags and slunk trembling ly up the alleys, and T was offered $60 a week aud all expenses by a dime museum man for a year's engage ment. My . portrait was hawked all over the country as the most hide oub " "I don't believe any of that stuff, Billiger, and I'm sure " "Don't interrupt me, madam. My beard grows straight out, up, down, sideways, o-ery bristle for itself, like the spines on the fretful chestnut burr, aud i grows in every shade and color, from brindle to vermillion and back again. If you could see me once with a hedge fence all 0V6r my face you would" "But think of the time you lose in". "The time I lose! Look here! How often do you fix your,hair?" "Every day of my life, of course, but that's different." "That's different, is it, hey! How long does it take yon fix it?" "I think you're just as" "You needn't answer. I know how long it takes. I've seen you doit often enough. It takes you half an hour every blessed day of your life to look after your frizzes, if that's what you call them. Think of it! Half an hour a day, three hours and a half a week, nearly eight days in a year, an entire month in four years, a whole year in forty eight years, and over two years in a century! Lobelia, you'd better go and look after the baby." Kittle Fox of Fairhaven, Tt. "When my daughter Kitty was about three years old, Eczema or Salt Rheum appeared on her face. It Itched so badly she would Scratch till It Bled We had seven or eight doctors, without the least shadow of benefit When Kitty had taken half a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla She was better, and when she had taken V bottles she was perfectly cured and has shown No Sign of Salt Rheum For almost four years. Her skin is now as fair eud clear as any child's in town." Wm.Fox, Williams Slate Mantel "Works, Fair Haven, W HOOO'8 PlLU8ai8thobe8tafter-dlnnerPuli, ftp 1st dlgwtton, ui headMbt ft&A bUloousss, CbrUtlan Bible, German Button, Easter Bell, Christian Bellman, Do UP. xO, fMITLOCRR!CKMONDM -FOR VSxrrZ.. wWV- IT; 16 II J. HAL BOBBITT, SOLE AGENT FOR RALEIGH. On Draught at So a glass or 40 cents a gallon, delivered to any part of city. The Wmvst AND BEST ASSORTED Line of Toilet -;- Articles IN RALEIGH. For Sale by J. Hal Bobbitt Smoke Sabarosa and Eeina Maria STRICTLY 6 CENTS, AT O". BOBBITT'S: IPipescB'flpttoms - Filled promptly and accurately at a'l hoars, day or night, at J HAL BOBBITT'S. The GREAT SO DAFO Winter For sale by GREAT SALE OF STANDARD-BRED HORSES. At my third annual sale, at auction, of standard-bred trotting and harness horses, to take place on FftlDAK, NOVEMBER the 11th, there will be sold two grand daughters of Hambletonian 10 (40 id the 2:30 list), one of them in foal to Pamlico, 2:16i, 4 of Daniel Lambert, (33 in the 2:30 list), 4 of Ben Franklin (23 in the 2:30 list), 2 of Aristos (12 in the 2:30 list), one of George Wilkes, record 2:22, sire of 80 in tha 2:30 list, one of Baron Wilkes, record 2:18, sire of 12 in 2:30 list, one of Happy Medium, sire of Nancy Hanks, 2:051, and 75 other 2:0 trot ters, one daughter of Pamlico, 2:lj, one daughter of Jerome Eddy, 2:l6i, one of Charley B, sire of Alice Berlew, and 14 oth ers in 2:30 Vat, 2 daughters of Franklin Chief, and 5 standard-bred btallions, sons by him; one standard-bred grandson of Prin ceps, sire of Tnnket, 2:147 and 29 others in 2:30 list, out of a grand-daughter of Ham bletonian, 10, sire 40 in 2:30 list, and the the dams of 75 other 2:30 trotters. Other standard bred fillies and geldings will be sold, in all about 40 head. No horses so well bred and individually so giod were ever seen in North Carolina as will be sold at this sale -; A catalogue giving pedigree and descrip tions of each animal will be issued about October 25th, and may be had onapplica tion in writing to BP WILLIAMSON, Fairview Farm, Sept 31, 1892 td k Raleigh, N C You Want A Rich, Sweet Smoke ? Do You Want To Get Your Money's Worth ? Then You Want . To Buy OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS. 10 Five for Ten Cents. ILttloia Water. SALE BY- A FULL STOCK OF PiEmUDW ALWAYS ON HAND, AT J. Hal Bobbin's. UHTAIH B . YERAGE, Summer J. HAL BOBBITT. JALBIQB OABTOir S B. v To take effect Sunday, Aug. 7th, 189 Trams moving ortn . No 88. No 84. Stations. Mall train. Fas & Mail. Le Raleigh. 11 85 am 6 00 n n Wake, 12 04 6 88 Franklinton. 12 88 6 58 Kittrell, 18 43 614 ft Henderson. 1 59 6 80 , " Littleton. 8 07 7 85 nm Ar Weldon, 8 45 8 15 a m Trains moTing South. No 41, No 45, Stations. Mail train. PastdcMail. Le Weldon, 18 15 p m 6 89 a m Littleton, 12 52 7 09 Henderson, 8 16 8 14 Kittrell, 2 43 8 29 Franklinton, 3 00 8 45 . Wake, 8 21 9 06 Ar Raleigh, 4 05 p m 9 45a m Loui8burg Raroad. Trains moying North. No 88, Pass, No 8. Statlous. v Mall ft Express. Ts) Franklint'n, 8 10 pm 9 80am Ar Louisburg, 3 45 p ro : 9 55 Trains moving South. No 41, Pass, No 9, Stations. Mall Expree Le Iouibnrg, 12 C5 a m , , 5 85pn? Ar Franllnt'n, 11 80 p m 5 00pm Vim BMTTH.' flnpC ante Cnr fff PRsftc Jferts JOOIOITI-CITY! 2 In the heart of the iron and Coal Dis trict of Tennessee. liicata salubrious, never hot and l ever coll Land unequalled for agricultnrti puri om, and mineral resources unlimited. 1XW Lots at $ 3 00 per Lot 8.C00 " 8.00 8,000 " 410 " 4.000 " ...... 6 00 4,000 " ...... m 10 00 " 4.0C0 15.00 4,000 ............... 20.00 ,603 " 60 ro 'SCO " 100 00 WOODWORTH CJTY lies about 30 miles corth of Cbattan.H, within a few miles of aiUraouf, the county seat of Grundy coun ty, and between Tracey Cit and the cele brated Bterehfcba 6u 'ing5, the Saratoga of toe 8ou'h. it is in the centre of the rapidly developing coal and iron district of Tennes see, and within its borders are found coaL iron, zinc, marble and asbesto. with various hard woods, such as oak. chestnut, maple. Heach, locubt, hickory, ash, pine, cherry and black walnut in abuudauce. The village of i i i ; 1 L'j. a. wiurm, mui octoi bi uuuuicu iiiuawiwiuia, contains Clmrchts, ftchcols, Stores, Post othce and telegraph stxtion, and a number of manufacturing industries, all of which are located on the property and form part of Woodworth City. The proceeds of the sale of these lots will be used to develop the mineral resources of the property and build up a large and thriv ing city Quick application for these lots should be made, as the right ia reserved to advance the price withont notice. 1'or farther particulars apply to R. C. LIVING .TON, Agent, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rate on the new and most comfoitable vessel afloat, of the Ocean Steamship Company. These steamers leave New York, Mondays, Wed nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a delightful sea trip of FIFTY HOURS TO SAVANNAH, Where immediate connections are made to Chattanooga and WOODWORTH CITY LIVINGSTON & SON, Agents Ocean Steamship Co. of 8avannah, No. 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. IT YOU A r t- Monev, A cook, A paitnjr, A situation, A servant girl, To sell a farm, To sell a house, To buy or sell stock, Good boarding house. To ell plants or Kraiu. b.dl groceries or drugs, 8ell household furniture. To make any farm loans. Sell or trade for anvthinuv Find customers for anvthing,' Rtad and advertise In the ltaleii EVENING VISITOR. Aavertising obtains new customers. Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising liberally will pay, Advertising makes sucoest . Advertising exhibits pluck, Advertising means "biz." Advertise immediatelv Advertise constantly Advertise regularly, Advertise alwaya Advertise well, ADVEHTI8E, AT OiSOE, NOW II lTUUKSE Anlr vnnr T t . UOttle Of fiiu' it. Tha nnlv the Unnatural. riUohM. Si .r.r "'C":H 01 men anu me ebiutatinir WMlyiox umiIi.. Ti..n n A r ft T.. to women. Tt I days with oat the aid or uuoiioht 01 a aoctor. fMVnimnal American Curt: vTh Ivan Chemical 0 CINCINNATI, O I u. a. a. r he bet tM nar in the lnite.1 .tatAs foi' ONE CENT is the Philadelphia , (. ........-, h . . . f- . . . . ., ' ' . t '' ;'" '.- J-: : " ' . . ; .... . .' y-t " fl per year. dU" ' . $3 pr year, omitt'ng Sun lay . ' .'.For the Farmers rnd holiness ; man the Record haa ro equal. Addres 4 The Beoord " Phil lei. phia, Fa, Fa. 7 LFI X X 3 t i - : -.v,-.; t
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1892, edition 1
2
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