Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailg Eoening visitor. rOBUSHBD ITIBT AfTiaSOOH, (Except Bandar.) 1HS V1S1TOH is erved by carriers In the eltyat c25ceuM per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $& per year, or t5 cents per month. Communications appearing in these solamns are bat the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A ero$t mark X after your name informs yon that your time oat. Address all orders and communica tions to W. 91. BUOtVX, Sr., Raleigh, N O Local notices in this paper w'll be Five Gents per line each Insertion. Ofllce-Upstalrs over Mr. J. Hal llobbltt'8 Drug H tore, 2d floor. RALEIOH, AIMtlL 31,1801. A special from MeKinney, Texas, yesterday says that ex-Governor J W Throckmorton is believed to be on der going his final ilness, at his home in that city. Kyle, of South Dakota, has drawn Vance's seat an eligible one; that is, he was on the doorkeepers' list for the first good seat vacated. Ernest Knabe, senior member of the firm of William Knabe & Co, the well known piano manufacturers of Baltimore, died Tuesday afternoon. He had suffered from heart trouble for about a year. Josiah Hoop, of Westchester, Pa, who has been rolling around for forty years making a collection of Ameri. can birds, has 6,000 specimens, nicely mounted, and feels proud of it as the finest collection extant. Charles Reid, of Norfolk, Va, who has been in active business in that city for seventy three years, celebra ted his ninety fourth birthday on the 4th instant. Fifteen grandchildren were present at the reception in his honor. Joseph Baker, a white haired man of 70, who has spent nearly all his life in prison, says he wants to end his days in the state prison at Waupun, Wis, which he declares to be the most "comfortable" institution of its kind in the country. The two oldest twins in New Eng land are Elvira and Elmira Fife.aged 83, both still single. They do not be lieve in the co-operative plan and for that reason each one, although living in the same house, does her own cooking and runs her part of the es tablishment to suit herself. Tney Want Names. The Russell Art Publishing Co, of 828 Arch street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few peo ple in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send free, "Cupid Guides the Boat," a superbly executed water color picture, size 10x13 inches, suit able for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once the names and address of ten persons (admirers of fine pictures) together with six two cent stamps to cover ex pense of mailing, etc. The regular price of these pictures is $1, but they can all be secured free by any person forwarding the names and stamps promptly. The Dundee Weekly News of March 24 publishes a report signed by the nine Dundee artisans comprising the artisan expedition to America equip ped and sent to this country by the proprietors of that journal to ' study the condition of labor in this country . as compared with the old country. The delegates sum up their reports as follows: In summing up oar re salt of the investigations which we made among the artisan and indus trial classes in the various cities which we visited that labor generally is remunerated at about doable the i rates paid in the old country. In some branches of the iron and steel ' trade the wages are only about one half more than those ruling at home, bat in the textile and in some branches of the Industries the opera tives receive about three times what (hey would do in Great Britian. A GREAT OUTRAQE. . The Property of a Widow Destroyed by Vandals. Knoxville, Teuu, April 20. Blount county came to the front last night with one of the most inhumane crimen ever perpetrated in the state. About one half mile from Rockford is located the Anderson plantation, one of the largest and most valuable in this end of the state. Living on the plantation were Mrs Andenon and her son, J C Anderson, while on the farm stood two large barns filled with stock, grain, hay and the like Aoout o o ciock last nlglt some one broke into the dining room of the house and entering the bed room wnere young Anderson was asleep, fired two shots in rapid sue cession while he was attempting to rise. Having nothing with which to defend themselves, young Anderson and his mother took refuge in a closet. While secreted there the young it an discovered that one of the assassin's bullets had taken effect in his hip. The two remained in the closet until everything seemed quiet. They theu ventured out and were horrified to see their largest barn on fire. This was burned to the ground together with five mules, two horses, eleven head of cattle, forty loads of bay and six hundred bushels of corn. The mother and son made no effort to extinguish the flames or to save anything, fearing that if they ven tured out a shot from the assasins' and incendiaries' pistol would end their lives. Hardly had the light of the first fire died away before the second large barn was seen to blaze up and was soon a pile of ashes, together with its contents. The news of the affair spread rapt idly and greatly incensed the good citizens of Blount county, several of whom came to Knoxville inquest of the criminals A tele phone message from Marysville at 11 o'clock, stated.that T J Shoemaker, a young man, had been caught there as he was attempting to escape through the woods and marched to the jail surrounded by a guard of one hundred men. Shoemaker denies his guilt, but circumstantial evidence is stroncr against him. He is a stranger in this community, and until recently was an employee of the Anderson farm, but was discharged because it was thought he was a fugitive from juso tice. He will be given a preliminary trial tomorrow. . t i . How to Take Care of a Husband. 1. When you nurse your husband in his sick room don't think it is best to talk in a low, hissing whisper. It is commonly supposed to soothe an in valid, but it never does. 2. Don't wear your newest and most rustling silk dress, or if you do, don't fuss about the room more than you can help. 3. Don't measure the temperature of the room and of the patient very time you enter the room. The doctor will see to it and will not knock the thermometer against the roof of your patient's mouth so of ten. 4. If your husband has a headache don't cheer him by repeating gossip or by telling him that coal has risen 10 shillings and that your coal cellar isempty. 5. Don't attempt to change sheets. pillows, &c, every few hoors. They will do for one day. 6. If you upset a glass don't get immediately flustered. The damaee can be remedied quite well .without. 7. If your husband seems to have an appetite don't suggest that every, thing except toast and gruel will be fatal. It disgusts. 8 Don't prevent his dog from com ing into the room, and if he shows his pleasure at seeing his master rather boisterously don't scold him for it. That also disgusts. A Quarter Centu r j Test. For a quarter of century Dr King's New Dispfivprn haa heart inJ -- ' J ww.vwv, U1Q lUilUUUB who have reewved benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers ia a'l dis eases of throat chest and lungs, a. remedy that haa fltnnri t.hn tost, an lnn anA ti... , 1 J ' .vug uu ,un, iius given so universal satisfaction is no exDeri- mint Uq.K knftls .'. i K auvuw. MHu) uvuuv is pvaiuveiy guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It IS admitted tn hn mnnf. i-oliahla rV. , u and colds. Trial bottles free at John Y juaoAae's.arug store. Large size 60o and (1 . Boy Trarops, Charlotte Observer. Noble and Allen Ratteree, aged re spectively IS and 10 years, are two youths who are objects of "interest here at present. Foble arrived Wed nesday night and 'Allen yesterday. 1 heir story is as follows: They lived iu Little Rock, Ark, with their par ents. Last Thursday their father went across the river on business, and thev decided to leave home. Thy beat their way to Atlanta, and then to Central. They were born in Char- lo te and had heard their parents, Mr and Mrs J F Batte-ee, speak of the place. At Central they decided that both would not "work" the same train; that one would take the vest! bale, the other the next train follow ing. This they did, and both are now in Charlotte. Noble, on arriving here, went to Mr William MnKamie's house and spent the night. Mr McKimle as well as many others here, knew the boys' father. They are young Americans" for sore. They talk like veteran tramps, and seem to fear nothing. Yesteriay their brother, who is in Colombia, wrote Mr Walter Traywick to take charge of tbem. Chief Orr had already done so, and telegraphed their father of their whereabouts. They will remain here until som provision is made for them. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters. the great remedv for liver, stomach and kidneys; Bucklen's arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them ann the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at John Y MacRae s drug store. Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. For ahnvfl nnnnninn thd Rinhmnnil and Danville R R will sell tickets to unarlotte, rl u, and return at follow ing rates from points named : Ma rion, flinkni-v. 8 3S- Nantnn 2.85; Greensboro,- 4.45; Winston-Sa lem, 5.65; Henderson, 7.90; Durham, 6.50; Raleigh. 7.30; Selma, 8 20; Golds boro. 9 00. Rates from Inr.ArmAriiara points in same proportion. Tickets to be sold May 6;h to the 9th, inclu sive; limited May 12, 1894. There is a bill before the committee on expenditures of the treasury de partment which proposes to abolish the Albemarle (E ienton) and Pamlico (Newbern) customs districts. It has the approval of the treasury depart' ment at Washington city. It also abolishes Georgetown, SC, and Beau fort, N 0. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best hh.Iv a in thn wrrl1 fnr nnfn bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and a.ll akin ArnnHnn. and positively cures piles, or no pay requirea. ic is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Price 25 cents oer dox. For sh.i by John K MacKae. Hotice. HayitlC Ollnlififlrl aa thn ar) the estate of J. if Ellis, deceased, this is to notifv all naranrra having ulaimi , -lit I " ' - O VM.UUO against said estate to present the same to me uu uown reuruury ioia, loao, or nil no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Those indebted to the estate will please make payment. F F ELLIS, Ad tar. Deo zs, issH. oawewp Andrew J. Jones, Len. H. Roysteb, .Business Manager. Aren't fc Supt. B'ld'g B. B . Pabk, in charge yards and shops. ROYSTER, PARK & CO. (Successors to Ellington, Rjyster Co.) MANUFAOTDBEBS Or Doors, Sasb. Blinds, Scroll Work, STAIR "SAILS And all Other Kinds of Building material. Will contract to bui'd anywhere in the 8tate, or furnish any kind of material de sired. . Our shop is equipped with the latest and best wood working machinery. We are lo cated on the 8. .. L. Railroad, which runs tnrougti the beat timbered Jands in North Carolina, from which we gfit our logs ani cut our own lumber. This enables us to fill orders of any size or dieaaioa on short notice. We can cut 18,000 feet a day. Our Dry JCiln has a oapioity o( 60,Oi)J feet, aud . uresa iuluujx i or me puouc at reasonable rates. leiephone No. 13a. Our VArA Ani nnnnj a ra nn VITat t.AA west terminus of Hkfaaton street. feb24 A GOOD GARDEN PAYS! rJTo be Successful nan this HBunsiiness You Should Plant Only Pure, Fresh and Reliable C ardenSeeds. I sell Robt Buist's acknowledged by the truckers of Raleigh to be superior to all other makes and am pleased to offer an asortment of .Ulllll tM j: ASPARAGUS, 11 BEETS, : : CABBAGE, (14 varieties), ii 1 1 :! ii j UAKKOT, CELERY, j CUCUMBER, OOLLARDS, KALE, I LETTUCE. u i t : : i LiEittrk, : J MUSTARD, ! i OKRA, 1 S f . -A."b 2 OexL"bs (Kiucdem IPeas9 Irish IPotatoes9 (Northern grown.) Coon and Beams5 allat Ju H&LjBosairrs, Headquarters for Drugs and Seeds, L4(wO SALES ) NOBTH OAROUNA., (a ,, Wake County, ' Superior Court. a F Crethim anl others plaintifiEs vs Geo By virtue nf :iiirtinrir.v r.mfrraA nn ii j . J . W U ' j 1U au order of caart iu vim abore eatitled civil action,! will, on Mjnja, the 23 dayot April, iSBl, yjie f jr sale and sell at pub- eigh, N Cj to the higaest bidder for cash, all that part o. parcel of land in Wake county, N:irth fiftrni a ijoiniug the lands of Geo Buford, Ap Woodall, B Bell and D C Gill, situated about five miles froaa KaleUh, $ 0, on the ' Hhamkatta ' road, and more fully dtacri- u -u IU LUC UUlUjlliUUt. w J JiULiii;, oom'r. Pele & Maynard, Attorneys. mJ3;ds Sale of Valuable Laai. By virtue of a decree of tne Su perior Court of Wake oouutv X O. entered at the February term 1391 of said court ia the case of George W Acsinsoa aaministrator or John Mor ritt deceased against R 11 Jiacs and others, being No 293 1 Civil issue docket of said court, we will sell at public auction for cash at the court house door in the city of Raleigh N O. on Monday the 23d day of April 1894 at 13 m the house tract of laa 1 of the late John Harriet, situated iu Wuite Oik township said county adjoiniag lands of flinton Jinks, John Jinks, B Mills and others, containing sixty o&e acres or more. Gborgk V Stroito, Aruistbad Joans, Commissioners. Sle of Land By virtue of a judgment of Wake county Superior court eatared at February term, 1891, in au action entitled The Trustees of Wake Forest College vs E B Rogers and others, No 5726, 0 I D, the undersigned as commissioners appointed by the coart in said action will on Monday, the 23 i day of April, 1891, at 12 o'clock m, at the court house door of Wake county sell to tne high the bidler the following describe i trices of land in tfew Light township, Wake county, to-wit: First Tract Kuowu as lot No 3 in tha de vision of the laadj of Pelag 8 Rogers, de ceased, and adjoins the lands of L A Wilson on the east, J M Mangum heirs and others on the north, Bar a K Laws on tne south and west, containing 75 1-3 acres. Second Tract Being part of lot No 2 of the said lands of felea ogm, aijoiuini? the lands of heirs of J M Alan $um, Harah 2 Laws, J H Rogers a id othjri, cjatains 47 acre, more or less, and is ttxe samo land con veyed to U d Rogers by deel from 0 M Rogers, recorded in book 95, pe3 i4, Regis ter of Oeeds omoe fr Wake caunty. Tenns of sale, pne-f ourth Cish, reaidu ; m 6 months imm bulb ay wan mterest at 8 per ont per annum. Title reserved until fall payment. WNJOVflj, , ' John d& icrbox, loarzltas .Oommiwioneri. better adapted to oar soil St climate. these seeds, including: ii 11 !i H !! li ii MELONS, U ONION 8EED, li PARSLEY, ii PARSNIP, : ; PUMPKIN, ii PEPP&R3, : RADDISH, ii SALSIFY, SPINACH, ii SQUASH, j. TOMATOES, i TURNIPS, &c. it , 11 . at per Dnn-n , Land Sales. Sale of Land. On the Hh day ot May, 1891, at 12 m, at the court house do jr in the city of Raleigh, under powers of sale conferred in a mort gaged execute 1 oy WmC Maynard and wife, darah A Maynard, recorded iu the omoe of the Register of Deeds of Wake county, 8 0, boos 83, piae 557, f will sell at public auc tion, for cash, the and described in said mortgage, situated in Oar township, Wake county, containing eiKhiy-hve acres, adjoin ing the lands of U M Carpentei, A li Jones, Macaantel Aulston and others, and fully de scribed by m )tei and bounds in said mort gage, beiug (he lands cauveyed to said Sarah A Jlayuard oy deed from alien Maynard and Kite, recorded iu book 50 page 817. THUS R rUtCNELL, aps Attorney for mortgagee. SIL1S K WARREN, Trustee, vs. DRUSlLLa. LAS31TER, et a Is. By virtue of a dr.ra nt nnnrf. in f k. ahntrA Anrii IaH nivil ft.nr.mn r wilt a X nn day, the 23d day of April, A D, 1894, expjs iur oaiH nuu ohii at j uuuo oui-cry at the court house dnip-in Rlnicrh V n tn k highest bidder for cash, all that tract or par cel of land in Wake comty, North Carolina, in Oak Grove township, adjoining the land of S H Nichols, S Lynn, Andrew Furgar son and others, and more fully uescribed iu a deed of mortgage, recorded in book , iigc , uuiua xM3guir ot ueeas tor wake county. w J PEELS, Comtnisiioner. PEELtfi & MAYNARD, Attorneys for Mortgage and Plaintiff, mai luuDIlleSe WE HAVE BOTH Shaved and Sawed Heart pine, 4 -inch shingles, nicely bundled and ot the very best timbers at very low prices by the thousand or carload dehverti at any depot. JONES & POWELL. Rock Salt For horses aod cows at lo par pjuad. We get this b tha oarloiidiraot froin the mine. No nee i for auy horse or c jw t suffar for Silt hereafter. Every one sh)iid have a lump. . Steam 1N0 Ddmastic OoaL the best and cheapest iu the oouatry, i'or sale by JONES & POWELL
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1894, edition 1
2
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