Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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V?ii;i3 YI3IT0 R ft'BUSHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (.Except Sunliy) EVENING VISITOR PUB.C0. HIE VISiroK. by carries in the city, as cents per month. Price fur mailing, f J per year, or 25 cents per month. Ortice Upstairs over Mr. J. Hal Bobbin's Drug Store, 2nd floor. W. M. BKOW.V, Sr., M-g'r. Raleigh, X. l FRED. A. OLDS. ROBERT L. GRAY. Editor City Editor HALEIOII, ALOJST lO I Hi) I NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. If HuWitlnTS fail to j-'ft thi'ir paper in future they wMl di a favor by re porting the failure to this idlice. Subsi-riptions to the Visitor may be left at Xo. 327 West Jones street. 324 West Laue street, and 610 Kast Pat ie street. HINTS TO BUSINESS MEN ! (food advertising consist in the se lection of a few stroiiif, quick sell spe cialties, to stand as the representatives of your stoi-k in price, pattern and quality. Xo tradesman need lack for 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 mau. 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 ai 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 Siddall, 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 western farmer counts on getting from his land two bushels of corn to one of wheat. The fact that the price of corn is ranging above that of wheat is one of the most, singular the year has brought forth. The income tax provided for in the new tariff bill goes into effect January 1, 1895. It must be paid on incomes for the year 1894. When one congressman dies his as sociates hold a junket. When the en tire present congress dies the country will hold a junket. Secretary of the treasury Carlisle opposes free sugar for the reason that if thisrevenue of ,43,000.000 is stricken off the treasury will be compelled to issue bonds. The new tariff bill will go into effect at midnight on the day it receives the approval of the president or become a law by the operation of the ten days limitation, and not from August 1st, as provided in the measure. Xews comes from Pittsburg of an immediate movement in business in consequence of the final disposition of the tariff question in congress. Large orders have already been re ceived for iron, steel and glass goods The situation at Pittsburg is reflected in all manufacturing centres. The largest crop of corn ever pro duced on one acre, according to the : Charleston News and Courier, was that raised by a farmer in Marlboro county, S. C, in 1892. A prize of $1,000 was offered for the largest yield on an acre, and this farmer chose a piece of wornont piney woods sandy land, to which he applied more than a thousand dollars' worth of fertili zers. The season was favorable and the cultivator was kept going almost constantly. The staud became so thick and heavily burdened with ears that fences had to be built to sustain it. When the crop was gathered it meas ured within a peck of 255 bushels, and carried off the prize, which the farmer richly deserved, for it takes a valiant man to spend more than a . thousand dollars to enrich a single ' acre, Tb MirylioJ denwrata who have br aaaing rasxdutioos of rBsor against senator Uorman will bow per haps hasten to set forth what great statesman be is. "Nothing succeed like SlUTeHS." TLe friends of temperance livid a inass-iueeting at Ureeusboro yesterday They adopted resolution ti organize a state temperance association, to in clude all the temperance forces of the Mate, on a non-partisan basis, and which shall have for its aim the agita tion of the temperance subject and creation of a sentiment for improved teinperauce laws and the more etTective enforcement of the present laws. The circumstances attending the horrible railroad disaster near Liu colu, Xeb., last Friday leave no room for doubt that it was deliberately planned and executed, and that the purpose wan vengeance rather tliau plunder. It is difficult to believe in the existence of men capable of con triving such a catastrophe as a method of expressing their hostility to cor porations and capitalists; but the testimony to that effect in the preseut instance seems to be explicit and con clusive, just as it was in the case of the railroad train iu California that was recently thrown into a creek by similar means and for the same ob ject. The terrible fact must be ac cepted that there are some men iu this country who do not hesitate to wreck trains and put innocent people to death because of asserted grievances against owners of property and em ployers of labor. The New York Herald's correspond ents interviewed a number of gov ernors on the new tariff bill. Most of the democratic governors damn it with faint praise, declaring that it is pre ferable to the Mclvinley bill. Repub lican governors condemn it. All agree that its immediate result will be to improve business, with the exception of the governor of Kansas, a populist, and governor Altgeld, of Illinois, who see no ray of hope for the masses iu any tariff legislation. Any settlement better than none, is the opinion of governor Stone, of Mississippi. Gov ernor Matthews, of Indiana, is satis lied that there will be prosperty. Rhode Island's governor hopes the president will veto it. It will not im prove business, says governor Lowell ing, of Kanses. Governor Cleaves, of Minnesota,-thinks the action of eon -.gress will retard business. Governor Mclvinley, of Ohio, comments on the popularity of "crow." Governor Hogg, of Texas, thinks the law is better than the old one. It will relieve business tension, declares governor Fishback, of Arkansas. Democratic leaders have assassinated their party, says governor Tillman, of South Carolina. Governor Rrown, of Maryland, preferred the original Wilson bill to the one passed. Governor Carr said he had nothing whatever to say. Constipation and sick headache per uanently cured, and piles preventer) by Japanese Liver Pellets ; especially Mpted to children's use- For sale b. John Y MaeRae. mt . A Young Girl Found Dead in a Buggy. Concord, X. H., August 15. Early this morning a team was found near the town of Deer, standing in the en trance of a stable : yard. A young girl was sitting in the buggy, stone dead. The girl's name is Xettie Douglas, aged 16. Arthur McLean, aged 17, took her out riding last night and is supposed to have shot her dur ing a quarrel. He is now under ar rest, but refuses to talk in regard to any of the occurrences of the night before.-' ,-' Cure for Headache. ' As a remedy for all forms of head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent enre and the most dreaded habitual ek headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. Id case of habitual consti pation Electrla Bitters cares bv giv. iug the needed tone to the bowels, and few oases long resist the nse of this medicine. Try it at once Large bottles only 60o at John Y MacRae'e drag store. . The government will sell the tele graph line between Wilmington and Southport and abandon the signal sta tion at the latter place. A Quarter Centnrj Test, For a quarter of a century Dr King's New TMfoovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful cirative powers hi a'.l dis eases of throst chest and lungs A remedy that has stood the test so long ard that has given so universal satisfaction is noexperi ment F ach bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be moot reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at John Y MscBas's drug store, Largs size SOo and SI Fir KkIc A Bice young Jersey eow, villi first calf j good milker; gentle in diaposi tion, and easily kept. Heifer calf, six months old. Will sell both, or either. Apply to Xo. 17 Kichange Place, city. aug7 tf. Special NoMce. Mrs. Thaddeus Olitn will continues the business of cleaning, dyeing and repairing clothing as conducted by her late bunbaud at 310 South Salis bury street. Careful attention will be given all work sent to ln-r. Orders may be also left at Dughi's, on Fay ette ille btreet. Xo wine of the same quality as the Ives seedliug has ever been offered so cheap before. lt .1 pure wine. Re member prices 7"." per gallon, or 2."c per qt. Ix.ltle. !. V. I r.ntoX, 8 tf 2:2 Kayetleviile street. Thomas & Maxwell, the Icadiug fitr- ( nitare. dealers, are selling i-uit.tiu poles at 20 cents .'ich. jy 17 "MeLKosk" Hour just received at; Ti & V..k'j. j OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. The Oak City Steam Laundry w ill do your work better than any lauiulry iu the city or state, with less wear and tear, at competition prices. Because it is the olilest and most complete plant iu North Carolina, with latest improved machinery and most experi ence! operatives. KiHcieiicy and promptness guaranteed. Telephone Xo. 87. L. U. Wvatt, Prop. WaXTKn (iond.q-.iick iroiier. Steady work. Oak City City Stkvm L.M'Mry. Flow its, Hoses, Ac C'ut Flowers, roses, bouquets, bas kets, floral designs, palms, all kinds of bedding plants, coleus, heliotrope, tuberoses, geraniums, &c. Veubtable plants. Sweet potato slips, potgri.wu egg plants, tomato, cabbage, celery plants. Telephone 113. II. Stki.nmetz, Florist. Xorth Halifax street, near Peace in stitute ui26 UDBOVEIISSIITV 0!F Includes the College, the Univers ity, the Law School, the Medical School and the .Summer School for teachers. College tuition 60 a year; board j'7 to .3 a month. Session be gins Sept. 6. Address President Win m i uni v i ;..oi ntuu, vuayn inn, . v. je28 Admiaistratflf's Notice Having this d ty qualified as administra tor of the win of Sa'lie Jonrs, deceased, this ia to notify all ersons baviiK claims against sa'd estate to present tbeiu O'l or be fore the 15th diy of August, Wo, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery; at (1 all persons owing said esta e are hereby notified to man immediate pay ment J 0 M ARCUM, Aum'r. A-igust 15, 18'Ji. Administrator's' NoMce. Havingthis day qualified ssadminis'rator of the e&tutfof Adeline S Unchurch. d-c'd. thi is to notify all persons holding claims agaiutt the said estate to present ihe same tome on or before the 10' h da v of July, 1895, or this noti e will be plead in bar bi their recovery; and all persona indebtM to said estue are he eby notified to mnp i n tnediate payment F O MOI ! July l lth. mi 6 AdminiM . The CITY -.LIVELY STABLES. Having purchased Blake's staMes and re fitted the same, we are prepared to furnish carriages for PARTIES, v - : WtDDIHGS" '- v OR FUNERALS with careful drivers who will always be on time. " -We can furnish Buggies for Peasuor. Business. YANCEY k MARTIN 131 East Morgan street. . Telephone 79. jy2 W.L.Douclas f 5. CORDOVAN, 4-.-S.P FINE CALF&KANeAROl 3.WP0LICE,3 Soles. 2.L7 Boys'SchoolShoesl LADIES , SEND FOR CATALOGUE W L DOUGLAS BROCKTON, MASS. Vou can save money by surehnslns W. h. Douslas shoes, Bseause, we are the largest mmtiufacturtri of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects yon against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at fower prices for the value given thar any other make. Take no substitute. Ifyoui dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by HELLER BROS, AfaLiistr&r's Nalics Bavin this Hay qualified as adrulnistra tor of the estate of J A Penny. dsoad, this is to nonfv all persons bavin claims arainst ths said tits to present tLem to iu (or piviuent on or before ths Uio day of July. or this no'ici will behead Io bar of i heir recovery, nt all persons indebted 'o nUl ars hereby requested to make iinrna'iate pavmetit. J MAKiDM. A.l-niuiHiVor. July 14. i9l osii rtt'.rl rt It rid rtrlrtct ft rt Jrt'trt rtrtrt.t rt rt rt rt rtrtdrt S 3 55 A MO N re, $3.00 PER YEAR. THE Evening Visitor. k PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE NOW 13 THE TIME NOW IS THE TIME TO HUBHORIBE. TO SUBSCRIBE The mission of THE VISITOR will be io the future, its it has . been in the pas', TO ELEVATE LIBOR PUBLISH .LL HOME NEWS. - TO INTEREST READERS . OP ALL CLASSES. TO ADVANCE THE INTEREST OF RALEIGH. TO REPORT ALL INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. It will contribute, by its advocacy of Progressiva Ideas of Business, to make Rahlh a prosperous manufacturing cen.'re, a model of commercial enterprise, and the ; most prosperous CITY IN THE SOUTH. Its small price will attract subscribers. : Its real merits will make it a popular favorite. -SUBSCRIBE FOR T H E V I SI T OR Mechanics. Laborers, Merchants and Professional Mea. It is read in the counting room, in tho mar's of trade, in every ho a so bold, in railroad cars, in work shops, and is a valuable : advertising medium. Sparkling, racy, lively, its Local Department will be a specialty, attractive to all renders and valuable in giving all the home news. Letters from the people will enable tne people to discuss all matters in which the public are interested. . - TERMS : One year, inside the city, $3 CO one wee. " " 06 One month," " 85 One vear. outride the oitv. fR ftn One week, " ' 08 One month, " -, " SB Globs of four, one month. f 1 00 Postage paid at this office. Address, EVENING VISITOR, RsJelgh, N. 0. B" ED IS THI STAFF Of1 Lira. foil SALE. A I good bread can Del had when Too use jro-ld Thf ritht of flour. If luii will in.' Patent AUrm Koval Crown" fancy Coun,y "r ,1,e u- S i ierl water, call on O O. patent at 2 "'i i,er sack MSVi fi" un ,,r ri,e ,a -INO. The compounding or "Moriiim. si.r" - IVtcr Francis. of prescriptions a specialty Hiraight Lk tl our. .l Cor. W,.m.non $3.00 per nack, I will guarantee satisfaction' . . - ,. . ... ,. . . . e,erytii.e. ThisHuuris t.fW " ,lt',,l. A NEW thmr .n Raleigh. b d,-i f i 1 - f,;rCT.iM. CriKkerv, lilis.ware. tory. 2ta Salisbury st.. near bod.,,l.fe d baking ,na -Ump$ anJ Tibf Cutlery.'new opera house; manufaclu ities cannot be excelled. Also a specialty ol Ice Cream rer ot all kinds keys lor any h or sale only by Freerers, relri-jerators, icelKk. Locks repaireJ in the l T Jo a In HON', igt boxes, lemon squeezers, oil i it v on short notice. Prices to "ue iW- stoves, ily lans, tly brushes, suit. Kev checks, etc. X Hi icrpliM'MKiue ! (Aiiti-ivjiual-slgiue.) Oil J ux ox, , IiKALWH l.t W(le snt Kito iy Cir.K-er-ies, Kine '(fars an.l Toaivoj. Knills, VegctaOlei, ic, 331 Hillsborc Sttreet. i h Urr.it Ufa lat he atiu Kfurn'Ki Ke-"ly. iirs Uicl.ly sudsafe'y nrd -"he in ail iii vari.jm lorius M.nmi.only ly I' top ,Jai I .loli n son, liauMi'v.'j.j.ic hot. Korssle by all I'luiMtn. AhDRIW f. J -Hts Lkm. H. Rotsti rlii'iness Mana'tr. Aiob't A Sunt. B id (i B. Fahs, in charge yards and shops. HOYS It R, PARK & C9. (duccess jrs to Ellington, Rjyeter Co.) MASurAOTUaiRs or Doors, Sash, Blinds, Scroll Work, ST A I It HAILS nd all Other Kiuds of Building Material. Will contract to bui'd anywhere in tut State, or furnish any kind of material de sired. Our shop is equipped with the latest and best wood working machinery. We are lo cate.! on the S. L. Railroad, which rum through the best timbered lands in Nort Carolina, from which we get our logs an cut our own lumber. This enables us to til; orders of any s:ze or dimension on short notice W- can cut 14,000 itei a day. Our Dry Kilu has a capacity o 60,000 feet, and we cut, dry and drets lumber for the public at reasonable rates. Telephone No. 135. Our yard and slioiw are on Wist street 1 1 west tt-rminus of Krfenton si rert. f, b: IILANTI 1 Jfc .ViitlM tlitU LINA 11AILU04L). Time Tabln No. 20. PAsfE.MiEH Thaim Daily, Kxc.Siinday. 3 BAST. 4 WEST. AH LV. AR. LV. P. M. P. M. STATIONS. a. m. a. m. 3 20 Goldsboro, 11 10 3 43 3 40 Bent's, 10 30 10 40 3 50 3 59 LaGrange, 10 22 20 25 4 11 4 13 Falling Creek, 10 00 10 07 4 25 4 30 Kinstou, 9 48 9 53 4 45 4 45 Caswell, 9 39 9 39 4 55 4 55 Dover, 9 28 9 28 5 09 5 09 Core Creek, 9 12 9 12 5 21 5 25 TuMcarora, 8 55 8 58 5 31 5 31 Clark's, 8 48 8 48 5 50 5 58 Newbeni, 8 17 8 30 0 25 0 25 Riverdale, 7 52 7 52 0 gO 6 30 Croatau, 7 47 7 47 0 40 0 40 Havelock, 7 31 7 39 7 03 7 00 Newport, 7 10 7 13 7 14 7 14 Wildwood, 7 03 7 03 7 18 7 18 Atlantic, 6 58 6 68 7 28 7 33 Morehead City, 6 42 6 47 7 43 Morehead Depot, 6 25 Train Xo. 4 connects with the w. & w. train bound north, leaving (iolds boro 11:55 a. m., and with k. & 0. train west, leaving druldsboru 2:35 P. m. Train 3 connects with R. & d. train arriving at Goldsboro 12:15 p. m., and with w. & w. train from the north at 2:55 p. m. S. L. DILL, Supt. I buy direct from the manufacturers the Strictly High Grade Sewing Machines known as THF 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 ss need)es,pxrts and attachments. One of my specialties l the repairing of ma chines of any make, this be'ug done at your home or at my office , I have hnd Years of (experience in this business and Guarantee Satisfaction. Hogs, cattle or any kind of country pro duce taken in exchange for machines GS MARTIN. b20m 13 West Hsmetl Street. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of a mortgage executed by R. A. gambling and wife, Hawkins Saintsing, bearing date Cot ber 9th, 1H9 ', and duly recorded in the Rrg'ster's oftioe of vake count r, N. C, in book 114, page 322, Ho rem'er 18th, 18U0, I will on Mondsy, Sep tember 17th, 1H94 at ths court house door, in the city of Kaleigh, t 12 o'clock m , Bell to the highest bidder for cash the la ds therein described, situated in Oak Grove township adjoining the land of W. T. Bay. Mrs. Kanuie Rogers, Mrs Bety Ray and others, containing 72i acres, more or less, and more fully described in s id mortgage. JOaS 31. OBESdHAW, " Mortgagee. B F. Moh rAent, Attorney. Wake Forest, Aug. 14, im. II TX7UE5M V V hied or Peter Prancis' Drugs, Toilet Articles, To Lock. ytatt.lhitvos.Cii'irx. vsliind min T U III AKK, JEWKLKB snd Optician. Watches. fork and Silverware. Svncbronized time witti the li 8 UoaerTatory daily, 117 Kayetteville street, Kale gh, M (J. NOSTH I'AKO I !f A, WaKK t'OL'NTr. I Id theSnperior Ourt. ) Before the Clerk. A 8 FTeide. and Rebecca A, bis wife; R E Heide, Robert H Tnwnsend and Eleonora, his wife; K L MoDums and Hose K. his wite; James Kirby and K e, h.s wife; llenrv ileide, Thomas Atkinson Hsite, George Alexander Helde, Mary Jane alum, Waller fciuin, Jan ts ' oily Exua-. Annie Clay Ex.'m, Mary fcliiabeih Emm, it E llei.le. administrator of Caroline HikIi Hfidf, plaintiQs, against A G Drake (the1 younger) W W Cooper and Bert, his wife; DAB ker and t arolioe, bis wift-; R K Howies and Lou Bowles, his wife; ttichard H owan and Mary Cowan, his wife; John M clone-and Mara L. McJo-iea, his wife; Edward I'eOroot and Margaret E D-root, bis wife; Francis N Drake, Edward J. Drake, Viiru ia E Brady Mary K.Drake, Matthew U Drake, defeuitants. The plaint' ffs complaining, allego, 1st: TiHt on the 10th of February, liMA, and un til he d eJ, A U Drake (the elder) was the ownei In fee-simple ot the followiag real property towit: a lot. i the city of Kaleiph on i He northwest corner of Hillsboro ard Weals ieets a joiui g L D Castlebury on :he west and Elliogtou. ttoyster & Co, (now Eoyter, Park & Co.) ou Ihe north, coutain ing bout i i ol an acre, more or less The delemlauts nbove namel will take uonueihata special proceeding entiibdas aoov- has been commenced iu the superior court of k county bffre the clerk for the punijse of sellin? the Drake proterty on Hillsboro street, Kaltigh, W for a division, and of settlii g the r guts of the respective parlies in the iremies. Ami tht tue de feudan's are requ red as before to api ear at the olliod ot the clerk of the superior court of sum count , , at the court house, in Kl eign, 0, at 10 o'clock a m, O'l the 24th day of September, 18J4, and answer or de ii, ur to ill c mplsiiit in the said proceeding wnicb has been tiled, or the plaintiffs will apply to '.he court for the re'ief demanded in the complaint. JOHN W. 1H0MFS1N, Clerk SuperLu ouit. Wake County. J. W Hinsoalk, l'laictiff'8 Attorney. jv 13 o a w 0 w PENNSYLVANIA'S Leadinff NEWSPAPER In all the attributes that sullice to mnke a tirst class journal. m spares no trouble or expense to gather and present to its readers all the news of the Old and New World. Its several dapartments, each under the manauement of a competent editor, treat fully of maters pertaining to THE HOUSEHOLD, ' - . - THE FARM, WOMAN'S WORLD, SCIENCE, ART, L1TERAURE, FINANCE, THE REAL ESTATE WORLD. Presenting a complete magazine every day SUBSCRlPTIOH hates: Daily, one year, . $3 00 Daily and Sunday, one year 4 0C Address TheRacordPub.Co. 917-916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The publishers take pleasure in announc ing that 'The Morning Herald" Jias recent ly ben enlarged from four to eight pages, and that while the price remains at one cent per copy, or (3 per ysar to inril subscribers each edition ooutaina as much news and more general reading matter than is printed ' by the Baltimore two-cent dailies. The Telegraphic Service of 'The Morning Herald" is unexcelled by any other Balti more paper. its Newsservice t the counties Is thor ough and reliable. its Market Ke ports are full, complete and accurate. Its illustrated woman's page Is a feature that will not be found in any other Balti more daily. ' A verbal im report of ths8ermon by Rer Dr Talmage the celebrated Brooklyn preacher appears in Monday morning's edition. "The Morning Herald" will continue to os an Independent Newspaper fair and im partial in i's statements and fearless in the expression of its opinions s ' , ; ' TUE SUNDAY UEBALD,. of 24 piges,' is the best Sunday paper in Bal timore, and is sold at 80 per copy, or 91 60 . for a year. "THE WEEKLY 11 E BALD" is ths cheapest and best eight-pige weekly newspaper published ia the United States, theannual subscription being 6O0. ty 'The Minting Herald" will be sent on trial for one week to any person sending his er her address, enclosing 8 cents, to the HERALD PUBLISHING 00., Baltimore and Charles Streets, x Baltimore, ML A BaaiAoraa, General Kanag V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1
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