Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailg Eoeriing Uigiior. fOFLISHXD ITSRY UTBijrOOflT, (.Except oanday, 1f narTOR is served by carriers In the elty at 25 cents per month, parable to the earriera In advance. Prices for mailing- & per year, or 45 cents per month. Gotnui nutritions appearing In these columns are ba the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A croat mark X after your name luftu'ju yoa that your time is out. A Ureas ail orders and communica tions to W. W.BUOtV.V, Sr., Kaleigu, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be Fire Cents per line each insertion. L-BiKsrOiTl Cirooi irxou. RALEIGH, JAN. 5, 1803. Board i Health Report. The following is the number of deaths occurring in the city of Ral eip h dnrlog December, 1892: WARDS. WHITE. MALB. FBMAM. COLOR EH MALE. FKMALK, First Ward, 2 0 Second "20 Third "10 Fourth "02 Fifth " I 4 1 3 0 6 0 6 4 10 Total, 27. Deaths occurring elsewhere: Wake county, 0 10 Elsewhere, 1 0 ( Total, 7 6 10 9 Still born, 1. Grand total, 32. Deaths of children under 5 years: White Male, 1 Colored- Walo, 5 Female, 0 I Fe'ale,2 Total 8. There were 6 interments in Oak wood, 6 in the City cemetery, 14 at Mt. Hope cemetery, (col) and else where 6 Total, 82 Deaths which occurred at ages over 70 years: l'th. Fannie J Campbell, wtait, 80 27th. Lvnn Adams, white, 71. Slst. Isaac Foy. colored. 8. Deaths attended by a physician, 21 Deaths not attended by a physiciar. 6 Social eonriiMnn Tn t.ha o.itv limits Married, 7 Single, Widow, 61 Children, Widower, 0 Total, Outside city limits: Married, 1 I Single, Widow, if Children, Widower 01 Still births, 1. Total, 83. The following are the births: . - J White Male, 7 I Colored-Male. 8 Female, " Fe'ale, 3 Tota'. 27. Proportion of deaths to population: Whi.es, 1 in 800 Colored, 1 in 4 2 xut .i, 1 m oto. Ratio per 1.000: Whites, 1 25 I olored,2 43 I Total,1.80 JAMBS 01CVKB, M. D., President Board of Health and Supt. Health.Oity and County. A. L. Fkrrhll, Secretary and Reg Istrar Bord of Health, and City In spector. Veung Mothers ! We Offer You a Xtentedy which Insure Safety to Life of Mother and Child, "BOTHER'S FRIEND" Jtobe Confinement of its Pain, Horror and BUk. After UBlngone bottle of " Mother's Friend" I uttered but little iain,and dkl uotezperlendQXoftt weakness afterward uiual in such case. Urs. ASMS Uaok, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1381. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, 1.50 per bottle. Book to Mother mailed free. BBADVIGLD REGULATOR CO., ATIiANTA, GA, BOLD BY ALL DRUQQISTS. . There is a continued increase in the attendance at Trinity College. IgTbere is the heaviest fall of snow ever saenin Asheville, The meeting 01 tne ooara 01 aiaer men tomorrow night is expected to be an important one. There will be another meeting of v the county commissioners next Mon day. Let as look after the tobacco inter ests of Raleigh. It is destined to be the coming boom and not in the far distant future, either. If the old adage proves true that snows are ' bonanzas" f or crops, we may lookout for a rich harvest this - year. '- " Catarrh in the head is a Icorstitu tional disease, and requires a consti tutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapa rllla, to effect a cure. At a Joint democratic caucus held last night, Mr. A. K.1 Smith, of John ston county, was nominated for the position of enrolling clerk of the gen HKB0I0 DABING. Wilmington 8tar. The annual report of the United 8tates Life Saving Service, for the fiscal year ending June 80 1390, pub lished by the government and recent ly issued, gives the following account of an incident that has not been tor- gotten by the people of Wilmington : Richard F. Warren, of Wilmington, North Carolina, was awarded a gold medal, the highest token of recogni tion under the law, for fearlessly risking bis life in saving Miss Carrie Ma fflt t from drowning In the surf off Wrigbtsville beach, a seaside resort near Wilmington, on June 15. 1889. MissMafflltt is a granddaughter of the late Oapt. John N. Maffltt, for merly of the U. S. Navy. She had gone in bathing In the afternoon with her cousin, Miss Mary Moffitt, and the two young ladies, without a thought of dinger, ventured too far out and although excellent swimmers, were unable to return against the power ful current. Mr. William A. Martin, their uncle, who was also in the water, immediately went to their assistance, and with great , .bravery succeeded in bringing Miss Mary Maffitt, the youngest of the two, safely to the beach, the effort so ex hausting him that some of the by standers had to help him and his niece from the water. The young lady herself was unconscious. Miss Carrie Maffltt, in the meantime, had been swept still farther out, and was in danger of sinking from exhaustion. She had, in fact, disappeared twice or three tiinss beneath the waves when Mr. K. L Brown, a young man ob serving her desperate struggle, sprang out, intending to go to her ald. Mr. Richard F. Warren, who was in a restaurant some distance away, al most providentially, it would seem, happened to look out of the window, and seeing the people running excit edly to and fro upon the beach, guessed at once that some person must be in danger of drowning. Without hesitating a moment he dashed out of the house, throwing off his coat and shoes as he went, and catching a glimpse of the object of bo much solicitude far out beyond the breakers, plunged into the water in the wake of Mr. Brown. Being a strong swimmer be soon overlook and distanced the latter, and reached the young lady about two hundred yards from the shore, just as she was giving up. In a few words of encourage ment as he approached he bade her be of good heart, and extending one arm so she could grasp it told her to cling to his shoulders. This she did and the gallant fellow turned abou' for the shore. He made fair headway for a time, and theu finding that the great exertion he was putting forth was overtaxing his strength, and that the young lady's weight was burying him deeper and deeper, so that evei y wave broke over their heads, he toro her that she would have to help him all she could, or they must both drown. With sublime courage tb brave girl replied. ,;" If you don't think we can reach shore I'll release my hold and die alone. It is not well that both should perish." But Warren was too chivalrous t desert a woman in deadly peril. He had gone out to save the young lady and save her he proposed to, or die in the attempt. With ready resource he told her to grasp one of his shoui ders with one hand and use the oibe as in swimming, and assured her that if she did this they would reach the shore all right. Miss Mafflt implio itly did as she was bidden, and un der the changed conditions the in treped swimmer put forth all his re inaiulng strength, and finally sue ceeded in taking his charge within reach of the assistance of Brown and others trom the shore, who lent zeal ou8 aid, and the young lady was soon safe, the excited crowd cheering ro the echo her gallant preserver for his self-sacrificing daring. Both were thoroughly exhausted when helped from the water, and it is undeniable hat both narrowly escaped a watery rave. Mr. Warren received quite an ovation from the young men of Wil mlogton upon his return home,- the news of his heroism having pro ceeded him, and several of the most influential citizens of the place, head ed by the mayor, took early stepsetQ obtain for hlm.frtm the Government, the recognition which his gal' an try richly merited. NINETEEN WAYS OP WELL. KEEPING At a recant meeting of the Twl light Clob th question for debate was How Do You Keep Well?" and 20 members of tbe club Lave their answr rs to it : No. 1- Keeps well by taking Turk ish baths No. 2 By horseback exercise. No. 8 By resisting disease and avoiding doctors. m No. 4 By keeping clear of colds and never work lug when tired. No 5 -By obeying all the laws of hygiene. No 6 By open air exercise and oatmeal porridge. No. 7 -By keeping tbe mind con. tent and taking a month's rest every summer. No 8 By boating. No. 9 By never thinking about ill ness. No 10 By atheletio exercise and refrainment from overwork. No. 11 By moderation both at work and play. No. 12 By dally sponge baths and outdoor enjoyment. No. 13 By hbrsebaok riding, cold baths and discreet dieting. No. 14- By thorough mastication of all food and by genial companion ship, No. 15 By heeding the doctor. No. 16 By guarding the health in such a way as to give promise of a hundred years of life. No. 17 By avoiding extremes, eat ing carefully and sleeping as long as possible. No. 18 -By dieting. No. 19 By alhround development, virtue, exercise, temperature living, the Turkish baths, agreeable society and a fair share of hard work. No. 23 Can't keep well any ho, and always forever ill. A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV ERNOR. State of North Carolina, Execu tive Department. Whereas, there is a growing diapo- WtUiam A. Lehr of KendalMlle, Ind., says Hood's Hood's Barsaparilla Is King of Medicines And His Cure Was Almost a M i racle "0. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. " "Gentlemen: When I was 14 years of age I was confined to my bed for several months by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had ' partially recovered! did not have the use of my legs, so that I had to go on crutches. About a year later, Scrotals, In the form of White Swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and tot eleven years I was an Invalid, being com. fined to my bed six yean. In that time ten or eleven of these sores appeared and broke, causing me great pain and suffering. Several times pieces of bone worked out of the sores. Physicians did not help me and f Became Discouraged "I went to Chicago to visit a sister, as it was thought a change of air and scene might do me good. But I was confined to my bed most of the time. 1 was so impressed with the success of Hood's . SarsaparUIa In cases similar to mine that I decided totry It Bp a bottle was bought, and to my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better. This strengthened my , Xalthlntheniediclne.anduiashorttimelwas Up and Out of Doors To make' a long story short, I continued to take Hood's SarsaparUIa for a year, when I , bad become so fully released from tbe chains of disease that I took a position with the ? Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since that time nave not lost a single day on account of sickness. I always feel well, am In good spirits and nave a good appetite. I endorse Hood's Sarsaparilla lor it has been a great blessing to me, and to my friends my recovery seems almost mlrao- tjIous. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the king of all medicines." William A. Lehb, Mo. 9 North Railroad st, KendallTlUe, Ind. Hood's full cart BUIquwcm. sTtlon on the part oftfie people of the state to discus matters tending to Improve tbe condition of bur public roads, and. Whereas the County Commission ers of almost all the comities, the Boards of Trade, and Chambers of Commerce ot tbe largest towns have appointed delegate to attend a toad Congress to be held iu the City of Kaleigh some time duri g the pres ent month, and have asked th Wov ernor to isiu a proclamation re questing said delegates to assemble in Ra elgh as aoove slated: y Now therefore I, Thomas M. Holt, Governor of ortli Carolina, in obe dience to the alove nqaeit," do nereby issue this my proclamation, asking the delegates appointed as stated above to meet Jn this, city of cUleigh ou Thursday January 19th IdJt, t 10 a in. to consider ways aud una us by which tbe pub'is roads of ibe "tale may be improved, is'one at onr city of Ka'eigh, the fourth day I January 1?93, aud in itio oue bund red tu and seventeen! u year of American Independences ABuB. U. noii'i.'. By the (Joveruor : B. P. Ts FAIR, Private decretary WflODWflHTflJITY! In the heart of the Iron and (Coal Dis rictof Ten nessee. Himate salubrious, never hot and lever cold. Land unequalled for agricultural purposes, and mineral resources unlimited. 1,000 Lots at i 00 per Lot 4,000 3,000 4,000 4,u00 4.0V0 4,000 00J 3.00 4 00 000 10 00 15.00 20.00 60 o it .1 SCO 100.00 WOODWORl'U OJTY lies about 30 miles oorth of Chattanooga, within a tew niUea m lllamont, the county seal of oru.idy uoutt-. ty, and between Xracey Cit and tue cele-r oratea ueereiieDa Bp mga, tne Saratoga oi me-ouh It is iu tne centre of tne rapidly developing coal and irou dibtriot of Itetiiit see, and within its borders are found coal iron, zine, marble and asbestoi, with various nard woods, sucn as oas, cnestnut, maple, feach, locust, hickory, ash, pine, cherry ano black walnut in abuudauce. Tne village oi uruetli, with several hundred inhabitants,. coutams UliUrcJbts, ocnoois, stores, -oei othoe and telegraph station, and a numbei ot manufacturing industries, all or wbicb are located on the property and form part oi Wood worth City. The proceeds of the sale of these lots wiL be used to develop tbe mineral resources oi the property and build up a large and thriv ing city Qunk application tor these; lots should be made, as the right is reserved to advance tne price wnnont notice, l or further particulars apply to R.C. L1V1MG iTON, Agenl, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rates on tbt ' iiaw auu must uuiuiuiwiuic ycooci uiuat, u the Ocean steamship company. lhe steamers leave Hew York, Mondays, Wed, Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making t ueiignuui sea trip oi f' IFTY HOURS 10 SAVAHNAb vVhere immediate connections are made u i battanooga and Ocean Steamship Co. of (Savannah, ro. 712 UeKalb Aveoue, Brooklyn, N. Y Goal & Wood. We have in stockjrad constantly coming HARD tf A I of all sizes. 80FI jSJJ..Li of the most POPULA& AND ECONOMICAL kinds, including BUS8ISLLCKKEK 0 GAYTON - . ump . '' EGO o I (The best coal for domestic use .for the prices to oe nano m tne country. Poccihbnta Steam Coal is universallv acknowledged to be the ! best ever produced in raoh of this section. , Gar loads to any depot direct from nines. : Having been in the loal business for the ' past fifteen years and studying the subject and tbe wants of the customers, we have se cured the best and pheapet. OAK AND PIJSE WOOD, long and cut, at bottom prices, v - JOrJES&POVVELL i Telephones 41 and 71, : ! I RALEIGH, S. 0. V. Y TO LOAN ON LIFE IN SURANCE, TONTIWE, AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES. No delays! Correspondence lnvitedt Inter-ShteTrnst Brokerage Co. v IIJE .oo248a RALEIGH. N. O. CLEAlM 1 "Cleanliness is akin to godliness' and in order to 1 show to the world that vau s 6rijoy this Bless ing rely upon Mature to furnish The WATER -AND BUY Toilet Soaps -OP- J. DAL BO A stock of the following brands of Soaps ALWAYS on band: Lnbin'sSoap, 60o Ban de Cologne Soap, 85o Pinand's Soap, ' S6o Violet Soap, 25o Roee ind Glycerine Soap, 25c Cold Cream Soap, 26e Benzoin and Glycerine Soap, 25c ?ew liown Hay Soap, S6o Cashmere Bouquet Soap, Sfto Cape stay Bouquet Soap, 25c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, 25c Rose Gleraninm Soap, Tooth 8oaps, Oaticqra Soap, Oarboio Soap, Tar Soap, dolphnr doap, tchtbyol 8oap, Borax Soap, Boratsfo Acid Soap, rbymollue Soap, Germicide Soap, Viola Skin 8oap, Pears' Soap, Kosadora Sdap, Bay Leaf Soap, Transparent 8oap, Buttermilk Soap, Oatmeal Soaps, Peadh and Honey Soap, G(and worker's Soap, Cotton Seed Oil 86ap, Shavinsr Soa'fJ, Turkish Bath Soap, Palm Oil Soap, White' Castile Soap, Red Oastiie Soap, Bide Castile Soap, S5o' 85o 5e 25c and 10c 25c and 10c 25c and 10c 25e 25c 256 25o 260 2ffe 20o 20o 15e 10c and 16o 10c lOo 10c ICe . lOo 106 and 256 05n 05c 05c and 106 '6 , A r'eduoed'prifceonanyof the above j"- -. . - by tne box or dozer. , J. ML IMTT, BBITT. 1TiB1QHw,w,h hmhw ihhiih mill 0 Otfo eral assembly.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1893, edition 1
2
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