Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 4, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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EVEfilHG VISITOR- I PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Except SunJiy) EVENING VISITOR PUB.C0. THE VISTTOR. by cirrUrfS in the city, IS cents per month. Pric for nuilinj, f 3 per yew. or 25 cents per month. Omct Upstlirs ovfr Mr-J Hl1 Bor'r,itt' Drug Store, 2nd floor. W. M. BKOWN. Sb., M'g'r. Kaleigh. X. C. BAXElGtl, JIM: . 1S91. NOTICE TO SIBSCKIBERS. If HubwriWr fail t.. ft thWr paper in future they v. ill d. a favor by re porting the failure to thin office. HINTS TO BUSINESS MEN ! Good advertising consists in the se lection of a few Ktronir, .puck sell spe cialties, to stand as the representative of your stiM-k in price, pattern and quality. Xo tradesman need lack for a specialty. Let specialties sell staplss always and try to take rank among your competitors as one who is the quickest to recognize a good thing and the first to sell it. Invite patrons to come and see you. The great advertisers of the country never cease reminding the people of their names, location and nature of business. Advertising is an invest ment and newspaper advertising col umns are a boon to man. They help ..him out of his troubles and into the smiles of prosperity. The Pennsylva nia railroad advertises exclusively in the newspapers. There is not a great business that has baen built in the past twenty years without the aid of newspapers. This age is too bustling and com petition is too great for the merchant to allow himself any longer the luxury of waiting supinely behind his coun ter for trade. He must show in ad vance of the purchase just what he has to sell and how he intends to sell it, and a persistent publication of his wares is the means by which such showing can be made. Frank Mddall, the Philadelphia soap man, says: "I have confined my advertising entirely to newspapers. The man who does not read a news paper does not use soap." The lT. S. senate is especially in terested at the preseut. time in the power of the suppress. The quantity of work that the vari ous "industrial armies" have marched away from would have kept them em ployed for an ordinary lifetime. People can fret and do as they please. And cry out aloud for shame! Kut evwrybody in Raleigh knows The Visitor "gits thar just the same." In accepting a nomination for con gress Gen. Weaver shows a desire to maintain his reputation as a runner for more thingsthat he doesn't get than any other man of the present age. The wiuds may blow and roosters crow And people live without fame, But when the evenings roll around The Visitor 's there all the same. If Col. Breckinridge has equipped himself with as many new resolutions as those opposed to him have drawn up there will be comparatively small cause to worry about his future career. The Baltimore Sun suggests that congress should be paid by the piece. It is proposed to pay a congressman $5,000 if a session ends in three months, $4,000 if it extends to four months, and nothing at all if six months are exceeded. The idea may seem queer at first glance, but it is perfectly sound, and rests oh the same solid basis as the biennial meet ing of state legislatures. The business interests of the country demand a reasonable stability. They ask for action and are getting indefinite delay and confusion worse confounded. The view of the immigrant which prevailed in and out of congress until about 1880 took' into account nothing Jbujy value fit his muscle and the money he brought in his pocket, The country of his birth was deprived of Lis productive energy just as he was becoming capable of repaying the cost of Ms rearing, and it was taken for . granted that we gained , what it lost. It was computed by a German econo mist, Friedrich Kapp, that the average loss to the old world was about $800 for every person who emigrated; and his value to us would, in a mere finan cial sense, average more than twice that amount, ' According to their esti mate the loss trk Europe from emigra tion in the single year of 1882, when 730,349 souls - were shipped to ; shores, was $584,279,200, and our gain -without reference to the actual capital which the immigrants brought, would exceed the dizzy sum of a billion dol lars. " , , . 'y. Out of every 100 adult la tit raited 8UU la 1690, titer r M single, 65 married, aad 9 widowed. There were 41 single, 67 married, and IS widowed oat of every 100 male, a compared with 30 single, 67 married, and IS widowed oat of every 100 females. The United States still show the smallest proportion of single and the largest proportion of married id alts, while the reverse is trae in Ireland and Scotland. The excess of males in the country at Urge is 1.513, 510. The excess of single males, how ever, is nearly twice as great, or 3. 761,588. In Maine, Xew Hampshire, and Vermont, there are, practically. 54 single, 42 married, and 4 widowed males, and 40 single, 42 married, and 9 widowed females. These three states have the smallest proportions of single and the largest proportions of married in the whole country, while the pro portion of widowed is fully as large as in any other of the union. In a few states the number of the divorced in each 100 is appreciable, there being one divorced male in Xew Hampshire. aud one divorced female in Xew Hamp shire, Connecticut, Florida, Utah, and Xevada. There is an excess of single males in every state and territory, ex cept the District of Columbia, while. on the other land, the widowed lemales are uniformly m excess in every state and territory of the uuion. Tli sun may fail to shine, lhe world be burned in name, The Visitor hive no circulation at all. Hut it "gits thar jes the same." FOUND IN AN OLD BIBLE. How a Young Woman Discov ered Her Marriage Certificate. Xew York, June 3. When the old Xew York hotel was closed there was a free distribution of old Bibles placed in guests' rooms years before by the Bible society. It occurred then to Johnnie Farrell, who managed the cafe for ten years, that it would be graceful act to have the staff of the hotel put their autographs in the books aud present them to the old time patrons and guests as souvenirs. So the front pages were duly signed, and as each patron took his farewell drink, he was presented with one of these volumes. Johnnie took one of the Bibles home with him, and his wife in examining the book discovered in a pocket in the back of the cover a marriage certifi cate, which stated that on a certain day in March, 1890, Anna Gorman, of Danville, Va, was married to Ralph Preston, of Richmond, Va., by the Rev. Dr. Deems, of this city. The young couple had eloped. The romantic incident had made an impression on the hotel people, and Farrell determined to write to Ralph Preston and tell him of his find. This he did, but received no reply. Last s immer one of the Xew York dailies eferred m a paragraph to the giving away of the Bibles as a piece of sacri lege. By some strange fate a copy of this paper recently reached the notice of Mrs. Preston. She, in a thought less moment, while a bride at the ho tel, had placed her certificate of mar riage in the Bible in her room and had forgotten all about it. Some dif ference arose between her and her young husband while on their Euro pean tour and they separated. While at a small village in Switzerland he was seized with a fatal illness, and in a few months the young bride found herself a widow. She returned to Richmond, only to find that the Pres ton family would not recognize the marriage- She had no proof, as both her husband and the clergyman were dead, and had borne this humiliation silently ever sidce. When she saw the paragraph about the Bibles the remembrance came like a flash of the disposition she had made of the cer tificate, and with the double hope of finding it she came to Xew York and called on John Farrell and was put in possession of the precious document, which not only insures her proper par ticipation in her husband's large es tate, but restores her honorable posi tion in society. 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 ale: Dr King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Jileotrlo Bitters the great remedy for liver stomach and kidneys: Backlen's Arnica Salve. the best in the world, and Dr King's Hew ute ruia, wnien are a perfect Dill All these remedies are cruaran teed to do Just what la cUimed for them and the - dealer whose name to attached herewith will be glad to tell oo more or tnetn. sola at John i MacBae'e drag afore. By advertising in the Vianoa yon Increase your business. Trains to the University. The R.sD. railroad will operat special train between I'lmemity station and Chspl Hill. Jane 5th, 6th and 7th, to accommodate person at tending the commencement exercise of the oniversity of North Carolina. Train will leave I'uiversity at 710 a. m., and arrive at Chapel Hill at 8 10 a. m. H. turning, they will leave Chapel Hill at 1:50 a. m.. and arrive at University stati on at 2 50 a. in., connecting with trains at I'liiverMty station, euablin persons at ltaleigh to spend the day in Chapel Hill and i return home the same night. Xorta Carolina Teacher' Assembly For above ocasiou the Uichmoii Danville R. 1. will sell round tickets to Morehead Cifv. X. C. n following rates from points nai t, $2 to cover membership coupon of the Teachers' Assembly, which, will be sold with everv ticket: Reidsulle, j7f0 MotksMlle. fS 00 Sulmn. 3 25 Ashboro. 8 3l Raleigh, 4 40 Norwood, Chm.el Hill. 0 00 Statesvill. 55 9 25 Elou College. 0 rC Morganton, 10 85 j Greensboro, 7 10 Asheville, 12 05 Salisbii-y, 8 45 Waynesx ille 13 80 ! Charioti'. , 9 70 Murphy. 10 70 ! Winston, 7 95 Wilkesboro, 10 05 j Rates from intermediate points will be in proportion. Tickets to be sold Jnue 10th to30ih inclusive, limited lo July 15, 1894. Land Sale. Bv virtue of a deed of truest executed to me as guardian of Tli Wetmsre by A 1) Jones sod Vary E WhiUker,o; March 25tb. I8U3, reniU'rel in tne newsier s om oi 1 . . lot; .... JUri I U..I1 sail f at public suction at the cautt bouse door in Raleigh, on Monday, -Uu day cf June. ISSM. at IV o clock m. for onsh, that inct of land on the north Bide of the Kayettevil'e rou.', near tie city of Kaleigh, described a tol lows: Beginning at a stpne corner on th north side of the Fayettevule roal. known as James Young's corner; thence north 71 degrees west 4.125 chains to a fctone on the east sid of the gulley; thence u H degrees e 5 61 chain? to a sione; thence s 71 e 5 fi7 chains to a i take on the railroad; tbenre with the tide of the road sou'h Sl.iO degrees west 5 5J bains to ti e beginning, contain ing three acres more or less and being de scribed in deed from Jesse Winhorne to W Atkinson, registered in book 37, p4Sl. Notice is hereby given that the sale by vii tue of a dtei of trust executed to e as guardian of T B Wetmorpjby A D Joni s and Mrv K Wbitaker. herfto!o'e advertised for Monday, June 4th, will be postponed to Wednesday, June Tth, at 12o clock ui at the court house .oor in the rity of Raleigh .1 JOHN W HINSDALK, May 3d ts Guardian of T B Wetmore. Sale of Land. By authority of a mortgage from R H Jinks and others, recorded in hook page 318, records of Register of Deeds ofllce for Wake county, 1 will, on Vonday, July 2d. 1894, at 12 o'clock ni, at the court house door of Wake county, sell to the highest bi 'dt r for cash, the following desc-ibrd real estate in White Oak township, Wake county: First Tract: Adjoining he lands of J M Holleman and others, situate in the town of Apex, containing 3 acres, 1 rood and poles, and particularly described in a deed from G W Atkinson and wife to Adelaide Jinks, as shown in book 78, page 456, re cords said Register's oltire. . Second Tract Adjoins the lauds o' WH Howard and others, containing 41 acres.and is particularly described in a deed from Q W Atkinson to A Upchurch, as shown in book 79, page 431. said Register's ollice. , Third Tract: Adjoins the bind of John Bautora and others, situa'e in the town of Apex, contains 3 13 20 acres, and is particu larly described in a deed from U H Jinks and wife Adelaide Jinks, book 43, page 86, said Register' lotFce. Fourth Trect; Adjoins the lands of w H Patrick and others, contains 70 acres more or less, and known as lhe home place of the late R H Jinks, particularly described in the .foresaid mortgage. jet W N JONES, At'orney. Citj Property for Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Oonrt in the action, entitled Wm A Mier agniust Nancy Haywood aud others (foreclosure proceedings), I- will sell, on Sfonday, the 11th day of June, 1804, at public auction, at the court house door in the city of Ral eigh, N C, for cas to the highest bidder, the following described Jot or parcel of land si'uated in said city: A tract or parcel of la d conveyed by Rufus Hav wool Mid his wife, Nancy Haywood.to George M Hmedes. fully described in a mortgage deed from the said 'ufus Bay wood and wife to said Smedes, execnted the 24tb dy of March, WO, and recorded in the irfnceof tne Register ot iweaa lor wane county, in book No 5 pa?e 603, and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stake fn the southerly line of Lookout street in said city and running thpncj easterly along saiu strevt 60 feet to a stake in said line, a corner of lot No 8 on the I lit of the Manly home stead, rade by Kingsiand ana Miner; thence soutusriy along tne line ot iota jnos 8. 7 and 6 one hundred and fifty feet to a ttake, a corner of lots Nos 5 and 6; thence iresterly along the line ot lot No 28 sixty feet to a stake in the I in ot lot No 27; thence northwesterly along the line of lot 27 and 23 one hundred and tiftv feet to the begin ning. B G BKCKWlrU, mystds - (Jointussioner, Notice ..of. Sli Uachr Mortgage Under and by virtue of the powers of tale contained in a mortgage executed by J and I) McLain, recorded in book 83, page 498, Register rr Deeds otnee for vyafce county, 1 will, at 12 o'clock m, on Mo day. the Jltb day of June. 1894, at the court house door in Kaleign, C u, expose to sale at public auc tion, for cash, the land therein describe. i, be ins a tract of land in Swift Greek township. containing 10) acres, more or less. - a r tiUAX, Trustee. May9tdg Auction 'ale of Splendid Forni- TUBK JUNE 9th, 1894. Bv virtue vested in me by H Clav Harris. in a chattel mortgage, dated December 14. mn, and recorded tn booic 12), page 10, In n . . 6 t 1 .11 M liri - - i . , jsegisier ui i-'twus uiuvo ul mute cuuuiy, . will sell ttefollow'ng first class furniture, to-wit: One complete suit chamber furni ture, walnut, marble top, consisting of one dressing cass one wash stand, towel raok. four chairs, ofte rocking chair, one bed mat tress and springs, o pair sneets, 8 sets pillow slips, one counterpane. 8 pairs blankets, one blacking box stand, one set Queensware complete, one water set compute, one pair choice cuspadores, one electric lamp, one or dinary lsmn. one coal scuttle and Dlowsr - Bale to take place af the "Bee Hive"-at 1 o'clock, on mimtrcton street, now kept by Mr Ky, June 9, 1891. Terms of sale, cash.' or KuniAbu t. Mortgagee. ' John R UrcHuaoH, Consta la, salesman ny26,28 . . The visitor 26 days. 25 14 ddtll tUAct q 3 3 3 THE ;;EYenin Visitor. k PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. NOW H" THE TIME NOW 13 1UK TIME TO HrBnpiBR TO bUBtJCKlBE The uiitsion of THE VI3IT0R will be in Ibe future, m it has been in the pas', TO ELEVATE LiBOR PUBLISH ALL HOME NEWS. to INTEREST READERS OP ALL CLASSES. -TO- ADVANCE THE INTERE4 T OF RATEI9P. -TO REPORT ALL INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES It will contribute, by its advocaoy of Progressive Ideas of Business, to make Raleigh a prosperous manufacturing cenlre, a model of commercial enterprise, and the most prosperous CITY IN THE 80UTH. Its email price will attract subscribers. Its real merits will make it a popular favorite. -SUBSCRIBE FOR THE VISITOR mechanics, Laborers, Merchants and Professional Men. It Is read In the counting room, In the marts of trade, in every house hold, in railroad cars, in work shops, and is a valuable advertising medium Letters from the people will enable the people to discuss all matters in which the pnblio are interested. Sparkling, racy, lively, Its Local Department will be a specialty, attractive to all readers and valuable in giving alt the home news. -TERMS : One year, Inside the eity, - - $3 CO One week, " " 06 OnemiH0L" " as One year. Outside the eity, $8 00 One week, " M 06 One month, M " ss Clubs of four, one month, .. $1 CO Postage paid at this office, ' Address, EVENING VISITOR, :EaleIgh, H.O. IL'CaxL-uf aoturers Stationers . BLANK BOOKS of all kinds. I'GVLERS Pipe StationjciVp School Supples of all kinds. Othce Supplies a specialty. Phone 142. SpecUl attention to orJers. WAKE UP! m THE CflBWBBS Where Ignorance is bliss You don't know what you Miss. A Clear Head is the . ea M ft if YOU will drink-Only-at glry'S MAMMOTH SODA FOUNTAIN Tliirx Glasses-Flentv of Ice. ftA I N T I IU P Tb rcqairement) of faultier Soda Water are w ' IlibuJ cleanliness, coolness, flavor aud style. I O A I Ril.To furninh Kefreebinent aod rtiQoatlon, at so small a Jil22L.price, nobody grudges the mone.". I nrCIP IT.To merit your preference by excelling air in quality. w r ii ri f v- a uraot n J purity, sweetness DO YOIJ-Drinyonrodawh,'re you haPPea tobe- orK iott9 1 dUcb ton are sure of? M i W E"8 na place to be sure of. YOURB FOR THIRST, J. Mai I buy direct from the manufacturers the strictly High Grade Sewing Machines Known as 'THE STANDARD,' and offer those at the lowest prices. ' A good machine at Bottom Figures. I also keep always on hand full lines of machine sup plies, such mi needles,parts and attachments. One of my specialties itbe repairing of ma chines ot any mate, this be net d jne at your home or at my office I have iind Years of Kxperience in this business and Guarantee Satisfaction, i .. i Hogs, cattle or any kind of country pro duce taken in exchange for machines -. h2m 13 West Hargett StreeQi COPYRIGHTS. VH OAl I OBTAIN A PATENT f tnminiit snifwAr mnajtn hoamt ODtnlon. .. For i nut opinion, writ t M V $ M CO., wtaobaTe bad nearly attr TMriHM In Iha nabuit hnaltlMU. r'4immUntOA. tiona stnctlr oonfldeattaU A HandbMk of In . formation oonoei-nins PatrnM and bow to tala tlMM Mnt t re. Alao oatalogaa t aminan leal aud aolentl So books aont free. Patent, taiwn tkroiiRh Munn Co. reoeire peoial notloe In the Hi'ioHtlne amerlran, and tbua are brought wldelf beloretlia publio with out eogt to the In vi. I. ir. , This sukmdld IMipar, lanM weelilT, eloxantlr lllaatrated. kas br far the -larcuflt ciraulattoa of any soientlne work In the vond. ajarear. 8anipie comns smtfree. liiiilAliix Kimion.nioiit.iilT, Si.uUa jaar. Hlmrle rtplJ9, U cents. V.very Dumber onutuins beau fttftU piat. In oohirs, aed piiotn?m(ua of new Jmiie. i n planti, wmMmifC BniMfca to show ia 4' -iiii auU '!uentif.' : iJv'.-a .j.tM4 a iMA, tiaa' ws bmtttntmt$t MACHINES L I!f W. G. SCPARIC. Manager. OUT IF. TO SMI! Nxt Bai Thincr to a Tr.ess are Yours atd coldness. 5 Cents. Bobbitt. Snle of Land. Umler and bv virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Wake county , made Msy Uih, 1894, in the spictal proceeding, entitled Stronacli aud .Johns, administrato-s of Da vid L,ewia, rieceased, against Silly 0 Lewis ond other", ve will sell at pablio sale at the court house door in Raleigu: on June 18th, 1894, the lands tuny oesoriDea in ine ym tion tiled therein, lying and bs'nn in St Mary's townsaip. wawcouuiy, ana mown as he "home tract," the "Jordan tract" and iv.i.na trr-t " Terms of sale: One-third cash; balnce payable in two equal instal ments ins z ana iwuv ui'm-uoi nuaui sale, 12 m. 8TR0N lOH & JOHNS. Alex atronacu, a nr. iu wum h. FOR CTS. In Postage, we wUl aead A Sample Envelope, ot eMber i0ZZ0fJI'S rOWDER. Ton have seen It advertised for many years, bat nave you ever ineo iij u not, you do not know what an Ideal C'amplexlon Powder la. . . POZZONI'S betides being an aoknowJedgeol beantlSer, baa many ref raahing uses. It prevents ohaf-big.sun-barn, wind -tan. lessens penpl ration, ece.i I n f aot Itlsanioatdalloate and deslrabie protection to the face during hot weather. It Is Mold Everywhere. Toe aamola. address - a MAW,, MM St I .iiIa BJijk 1 7en "jCHAELOITE' i OBSERVER. : A Democratio Paper, - a paper devoted to the industrial development of North JJaro Uuaand tbe8oath. Xbe best advert is) ng medium between Washington and Atlanta. . DAILY, 18 fC per year. , : WIBXLY, 1 00 par year. - , ITHE OBSERVER COMPART. J P Cxlbwsll, Editor, Charlotte, NO. rT".r"or sale at Elmer . M Shatter's newer ;kUiid,&aWVh.iIU , JsUeit X HBNTIOH THIS PaPM
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1894, edition 1
2
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