Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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) Tne tfuuy Koening Visitor. fTULISHD STIBT millOOI, lKxeept..oaBday, 1HS VISITOR li seryed by carriers In the elty at Vi5 cuis per month, payable to the carriers in ad ranee. Prloes for mailing : $& per year, or 6 eenta per month. Communications appearing in these solamns are bu the expressions of the opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are responsible. iA cross mark X after your name informs you that your time oat. Address all orders and communica tions to H . M. BKOW.V, Sr., Raleigh, N O Local notices in this paper wli be Fire Cents per line each insertion. Office Upstairs oyer iVIr. J. Hal Bobbin's Drug Store, 2d lloor. HALEIOll, MAY 2, 1891. Like Cxsar, Coxey "came and "saw," bat he has not yet conquered. Coxey did not go up like a rocket, but he has come down like a stick. The most significant news from Eu rope is the announcement that chol era is spreading at Lisbon. Some men want publ'c office solely for the honor, but most men want them for the money there is in them. It may not have occurred to anyone else, bat we seriously propound the proposition that the ability of this country to take case of itself is on trial this year. These are striking times. South Carolina did not make much money out of its dispensaries, but governor Tillman has a lot of the Palmetto brand redeye on haDd to fill out the pauses in his interviews with the governor of North Carolina. Some of the leading papers, says the Wilmington Star, indicate the Ransom and Jarvis senatorship will be made an issue in the election of members of the legislature Others think if this is done it may result in the defeat of both. The aldermen and taxpayers of Newburg, N Y, voted to give women the righ of suffage in municipal elec tions, and the dear creatures turned around and beat the aldermen and taxpayers in an effort to bond the town for a new city hall. If that is the way' female suffrage is to work throughout the state the reform will have a hard time getting itself adopt ed in the big cities. Railway tfewi. Yesterday's Charlotte News publish es the following: "The Seaboard Air Line railway has great things in view, if rumors from reliaole sources are to be cred ited. First, it is aid the com pany has definitely decided to build a new line from Catawba station, in booth Carolina, to Charlotte, opening a splendid mining district and bring ing all of the trains through here dis rectly. The second project is a still greater and more important one. It is to build a short line from G'harlotte to Egypt in Chatham county, which will open rioh coal fields and shorten the distance between Charlotte and Raleigh a hundred miles, and the time by several hours. When this short Una is built it is the intention to build an elegant passenger depot at Charlotte." Tbe North Carolina Teachers' As sembly. The eleventh annual session will be held at Morehead City, June 19 to July 8. It is the largest state educa tional organization in the United States. The work of the session will be interesting and valuable to teach ers. It will be a pleasure to meet nr. J M Rice, whose articles in tbe Forum hare attracted world wide attention; Mr 0 W Bardeen, editor of the School Bulletin. Syracuse. N . Y- Mrs Ellon ' K Hooker, principal of Sage college, atun ca, a i;toi. w ft Mclfaniel, of Maryland college, and other lead, ers in educational thnncht. Railroad rates to the assembly are very low, ana ciosecs wiu do on sale J une 15 to 80, with limit ,to return until July IS. assembly membership coupons will be attached to each ticket, which will entitle the holder to all privilages tf the session. f News of a Day. Splller, the prisoner who ravished and murdered Lottie Rowe near Stranton, Va.. Monday night, was taken to court, esoorted by guards yesterday morning at 8:80. Meade S White, Commonwealth's attorney; Joseph Glasgow, and M 8 Turk, counsel for the accused, began exam ining the witnesses. The court house was -guarded all the time. There Is not much excite ment. The military companies will remain till after the trial. There will probably be no verdict today. A great many witnesses are summoned. The prisoner is comparatively cool. The negroes are indignant. The fol lowing witnesses have testified: Di A M Henkel, the most promi nent physician of this city, had ex amined the remains. He was the first witness pat on the stand by the Commonwealth. He said he had made a thorough examination of the body of the girl and that the blows she received on the right and left of the head from a heavy, blunt instru ment were enough to cause death. He also testified that she had been ravished before she was killed. The doctor's testimony was scraightfor ward and to the point. Jack Branum, a colored witness for tbe Commonwealth, was examined. He saw the prisoner about dark Sat urday night going towards Rowe's and stopped and talked with him awhile Splller said he was invited up to Rowe's and was going. After other conversations he made an un mentionable threat. He then left going towards Rowe's. Spiller's clothes appeared black to the witness and bis hat looked like the one shown him, but wasn't sure whether he had a bludgeon or not, didn't see it, it was about daybreak when witness first heard about the killing. Egdar Dyer was the next examined anl substantiated generally Bra nam's testimony as he had been with Branum when talking with Spiller. The prisoner showed Branum a small bottle of whiskey. Mason Doom testified that he had been to the party that night at J T Bowe's and had seen Spiller there. He saw the murdered girl leave with Bradford and went with Bradford to look for her when he came back. He did not see the body of the girl till next day. George Swatz's testimony showed the same. Wilson, one of the most notiious burglars and highwaymen in the cen tral west, was lynched at an early hour yesterday at Missouri Valey, la. Wilson killed city marshal Whitney st Friday night while that officer, with several others, was making a raid npon a place supposed to be the rendezvous of a troublesome gang of burglars. Dr. Ahlwardt, Jew bailing deputy, has been condemned to three month's imprisonment for slandering govern ment officials at Berlin. All the baggage men, gate tenders and others in the anion depot at Min neapolis, Minn, were called out yes terday morning. The superinten dent of the Great Northern is trying to induce the American rail way union to reinstate them and if he fails all roads running eastward will be un' able to use that depot. All miners of the Coal Creek, Tenn district have quit work. About 125 convicts are at work at Coal Greek The coal supply is ample for two - months but the miners claim they can hold oat for six months or more There is no indication of violence. Mrs Utile Probleck, 31 yean old, a widow, eommltted suicide yesterday Id a most horrible manner. She sprinkled her bed with oil, set it afire, lay down In It and was dead and ter ribly burned when discovered. De spondency waa probably the cause. On Long Pole creek, W Va, yester day, Ben Martin, a prominent young man, e'oped with Miss EHza Trent, a daughter of Johnson Trent, a leading citizen. Crampton Trent, a brother of the young woman, followed them with a Winchester and, comiDg npon them in the woods fired at Martin Martin returned the fire, bat missed Trent. 1 rent fired again, patting a ballet through Martin's bowels, cauB' ing him to die in his Intended bride's arms in less than an hoar. Trent est caped. Marriage Not a Failure. Washington Post. The country bride and brldgegroom, with clothing crackingly new, walk ed lovingly hand and hand down the broad hotel dining room, two souls with but a single thought, and blind ly oblivious to all things else bat each other in tbis great, happy earth of ours. Almost crowded on one chair, he fondly fed her as the parent bird its little;. chick. "Dar ling," he murinuringly clucked, "shall I skin ye a pertater?" "No, deary," she gargled, "I'v one already f kun." No Wonder He was Mad. Texas Sifting. ' What makes you look so angry, father ?" asked the son of a New York physician. " I've got a good cause. In filling out a death certificate instead of writ ing out the disease of which the pa tient died, I inadvertently wrote my own name, and now it has been pub lished in the papers." A Household Treasure. D W Fuller, of OanRinharla W V says that he always keeps Dr King's wew .uiscovery in tne House and his family has always fonnri th vn best repults follow its use; that he wouia noc oe.witnout lt,lf procurable. G A Dykeman, druggist, Oatskill, N Y, says that Dr King's.New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough rem edy; that he has used it in his family tor eigne years, ana it bas never fail ed to do all that 1b claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at John Y MacRae's drug store. Regular size 50c and $1 Insane Fegineer. The Charlotte Observer says: En gineer Dan Litaker. who was found Saturday on the road, walking in the direction of Coddle Creek, is now at his home in Danville. He was taken there Saturday. His wire, who had come here in search of hi turned home Saturday nlcht u said, when taken on board the train by Engineer Bradtey, that he had had nothing to eat for four days. He muses to saywnere ne was, or to talk at all. That his mind is &rTi-r.fi there seems to be but little toabt. It May do as Much for Yon. Mr Frp1 Millar nf T.i.. Til :l i, . , - - -' wi iiiiug, .u, writes last He bad a severe kidney trouble for many Dermic Miua in uis pacK and also that his bladder was affected. He tried iiianv mi l iH i ion riinair innao ki.i l i. any good result. About a year apo he began once. Electrw Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50 for large bottles, at John Y MacRae's drugstore Hotice ot Sale By virtue of authority given in a deed of nor Tinm A .l T . .... - - i'r,1'uut AV2 recoraea in tne 01 nce of the Register of Deeds for Wake coun ty, m book loi, page f05, 1 will sell, on Fri day, the st day of June, 1891, at 12 o'clock in, at the court house door of Vake county, the three lots of land described in said deed or trust, the same situate in the town of Oberhn, Raiei?h township. Wake county, N ' AneJhrea lota adjoin each other and oontain 10 acres, more or less.andare bound ed by the main road running through Ober hn on the west, and also adjoining lands formerly owned by Janes M Harris and George Ray. The said lots are fully de scribedinsaid deed of trust which is hereby spsciaUy referred to for a full description of said lots as part of this notice. Terms of sale, cash. This May 1st, 1894 JK HOLDING, Trustee. A GOOD GARDEN PAYS! rJTo be Successful Sun Oils EBusiuess YouShould Plant Only Pure.Fresh and Reliable G ardenSeeds. I sell Robt Buist's acknowledged by tbe trackers of Raleigh to bo superior to all other makes and I am pleased to offer an asortment of i M 1 ASPARAGUS, U BEETS, : : CABBAGE, (14 varieties), It li 1 1 ii ; CARROT, CELERY, i CUCUMBER, OOLLARDS, KALE. I) LETTUCE, ii : LEEK., MUSTARD, it OKRA, 1 I 2 rtk 42S -Ab 2 b Oembs (fiapdeiii IPeas Qrnsh Potatoes, (Northern grown.) Cora amid Beamis9 ALL AT Headquarters for Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. For above occasion the Rioninoni and Dflnvilm K K will anil rlnkara tn Cuarlotte, N C, and return at follow tag rates irom points namea : ata- rlnn 4S fin- Uinknrv ft Nantyin 2.S5; Greensboro, 4.45; iVinston-Sa lein, o.o); nenuerson, y.vu; larnam, 6.60; Raleiga. 7.30; tfslma, 6.20; Golds boro, 9.00. Rates from intermediate points in earns proportion. Tickets to be sold Mnv (5 ,i ut the Ohh. innln. sive; limitei M.j.y 12, 1894. For the quadrennial general con ference of tne Methodist Episcopal c a arch south at Memphis, Touu, May a 31, tne Richmond and Dan ville lailroad company will sail tick ets to Memphis and return at the rate of one firs tclaesj are for tne round trip. Tickets will bj ou sale April 3 )th, May 1st and 2d ; good for con' ttnuous passage in eaoa direction; the final limit being Jane 1, 1894. Andrew J. Jones, Lbn. H. Roystbb tfminess Manager. Arch't & Supt. il'ld'g B. S: Pabk, in charge yards and shops. ROYSTER, PARK & CO. (Successors to EUingtoo, Riysler Co.) MANUFAOTU BKB8 Or Doorsl Sasli, Bliads. Scroll Work. STAIR HAILS And all Other Kinds of Building Material. Will contract to build anywhere in the State, or furnish any kind of material de sired. Our shop is equipped with the latest and beet wood working machinery. We are lo- catea on tneB. K. L. Railroad, which runs thrOUetl tha heat titnlvaiu,! Innfa n H7.-fl. CaroUua, from whioh we gt our logs and uv um own mnaoer. tub en a Dies us to nil uruers oi any s'ze or di nensioa on saort notice. m can cut 18,000 feet a day. Our Dry Kun has a capacity of 60,000 feet, and we cut, dry and dress lumbar for the puolic at reasonaolejrates. Telephone No. 135.. Our yard and snops are on West street, at west terminus of ifidanton street. i ebd4 Haying qualilied as the executrix of the last will and testament of Mrs j4 a Vai son, deceased, this is tj njtify all wersjns having claims agiiuat s4d eswte to present the same U me on or Mow March aj. 1895 or this notice will ne pteU iu ja; of Ueir reoovery. Those indebted to tne estate will k uwm povuiBui bi onoe. - MRdA WRAUrYflLL, Ex'fx. March 20 WW p , . ' r better adapted to oar soil & climate. these seeds, including: MELONS, uNlON SEED, PARSLEY, PARSNIP, PUMPKIN, PEPPaRS, RADDISH, SALSIFY, SPINACH, SQUASH, TUMATOES, TURNIPS, &c. ii tt t i :: U - St ii. ii. il. ii. li. ... il '0 per IDozeii.- Drugs and Seeds. Land Sales. Sale of Land. On the 'ah da of May. 1891. a. 12 m. at the court house do jr in the city of Raleigh, under powers of sale conferred in a mort gaged executed oy WmOMaynardand wife, tiarah A Mayaard, recorded in the office of tne Kegister ot Deeds of tvake county, N 0, book 83, piB557, f will sell at Dubiio auc tion, for cash, the and described in sail mortgage, situated in Uar township, Wake county, containing eighty-hva acres, adjoin ing the lands of L M Oarpentei, A 0 Jones, JSatnaniel Aulstou and others, and fully de scribed Dy mates and bounds in said inori-. gage, being tne lands conveyed to said Sarah a jaaynaru oy ueea irom Auen Mayuara and vife, recorded in book 50, page 817. XtiUSlJirUctHlfiliU, ap8 Attorney for mortgagee. Sale bf Town Lots. By virtue of an order of sale bv tha clerk of the Superior Court of Wake county, in a special procea ling to make real assets, en titled Marion Joanson, adinr Emdy John son, deceased, against Onaries J onus ton et ais, tne unaersigaed wui oner ror sale at the court house door to tne highest bidder, on Monday, the 7th day of May, 1894, at the hour 6l 12 ax, the following described, situ ate on Stnithheld .street, in the city of Ral eigh, adjoining the ianis of Marian John ston, Asniey dome and Caswell Pollard, ironting aoout ai reet on said street and run ning back aoout 24 J feat. Terms, one-half casa and the balance in six months with inteiest at eight per cent per annum from date of sale. Ajril 2, 1894. Manioc jOMisary, commissioner. WK FAVJS BOTH Shaved and Sawad Heart pine, 4 .inch shingles, nicely bundled and of the vary best umbers at very low prices by the thousand or carlaa.l iiiivAr.ui at any depot. JOKES & POr7JKLL. Rock S&U For horses and oo ws a lo par pjuad. We gut this 0 tha oirloid direct from the mine. So nee 1 for any nous or oow tsulljr (or salt hereafter. lfivsry one shaui nave a lump. Steam 1N0 Djmastic Ojal, tue oesc and cheapen in tne ojuatry dorsals by , JONES
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1894, edition 1
2
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