Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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EYiTOJjSIIQl PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, t Except Sunday) EVENING VISITOR PUB CO. THE VISITOR, by cirricrs in the city, 35 cents per month. Prices (or iiuili-.it;, f J per yeir, or 25 cents per month. Oiticc Upstairs over Mr. J. mi BohNtfs Drug More, 2nJ floor. W. M. BROWX. Sr., M'r. Raleigh. X. f. , FRED. A. OLDS. ROBERT L. GRAY, Emiiw City ttuiiHt ualkiuii, Hi:ir. is, iH'.n. NO riCE Tf ' SI RSOK1IU If uWi1h('r fail ! j--r 1 i r papi-r in future they will do a far 1 y re porting the failure to this ollire. Subscriptions the Vi.-iT"i: may lf left at X... 327 West J..IK-H street. 324 West Lane street, ami CIO Kast llavif street. HINTS TO BUSINESS MEN! Jooil advertising consists in tlie se lection of a few stroiiir. it ick sell spe cialties, to stand as the representatives of your stock in price, pattern ami quality. Xo tradesman need lack for npecialty. Let specialties sell stnplss always .and try to take rank anions your competitors ns one who is the quickest to recognize a good thing and the first to sell it. Invite patrons to come .indole yn. 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 advert ising col umns are a boon to man. They help him out of his troubles and into the entiles 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 nithoitt the aid of newspapers. This at'i is too bustling and com petition is too great for the merchant to allow himself any longer the luxury of waiting supinely behind his con 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 tthowing 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." Seventeen states have made a begin ning in legislation for good roads, The lata drouth cost the farm ers of the country about 350.0X),000 in the corn crop alone. During the past, few days there have been fearful storms on the Atlantic oi-ean, and some of the finest steamers had a narrow escape. The upbuilding of Jerusalem is still going on. The Americans are running street cars there, and there are 135 liquor saloons with bars. The new American rifle kills atji distance of two miles, and in case of a riot the best place for a right-minded citizen will be a cyclone cave. Ordinarily the corn crop of the south is only a seventh of the whole crop in this country, but this year it is' a fourth. As the cotton yield is very great, this section has no cause to complaiu of the present season. Baltimore's foremost citizen, Enoch Pratt, is in vigorous health at S6, and is the active head of several large cor porations. He wanted to give Balti more a library, and so just spent $1,.' 300,000 without troubling his heirs with the business. Advices from Buenos Ayres tell of an extraordinary murder trial in which the murderer, a professor of chemis try, killed his guests by inoculating them with the bacilli of cholera, and when assured that his conviction was certain completed the tragedy by tak ing a mysterious poison. The Ohio democratic convention, which convened today, may develop more than one sensation. . If rumors be true resolutions will be introduced eensuring senator P.rice for his atti tude on the tariff and it is claimed that the passage of such a resolution would be followed by senator Brice's resignation. Congressman Breckinridge says these words of farewell: "1 expect to Jive out my days right here in Ken tacky, and will continue to go in and oat amid these people until I am laid away in the Lexington cemetery, where sleep all that is mortal of my ances tors. As I said to these people on the stump, if ihey do . not chose to send me back to congress I will And some other cause cause to labor for," Breckingridge is in splendid health but he present a sad sight. The deetructWeneaa of modern weapons in actual combat will prolw bly be found to be greatly overrated. The irran had fiue siege puna io the Kit war with France, and fired 1 10.01 0 shells in Pari and 300.(100 into Straburg, yet both eitie w. re reduced bv atariatiou. The largest vessel ever built in America will lm launched near Phila delphia ueu month. It is a merchant vessel, is to make at least 20 knots an bur, is more than one-tenth of mile long and has a tounageof 11,000 tons. It has been constructed of American steel. A CRIiAT I'.ATTI.l The l.iuicse and Chine1 Armies Meet And the l.tp.ttiese .ire Victorious. . dispatch from Seoul, ('urea, 81111 day says a great battle has been fought at Ping Vang between the Chinese ami Japanese troops, in whi h tlte former were utterly touted. Thurs day a Japanese column made a re. couiioissatic in force, drawing the tire of the Chinese forts and thus ascer taining their positions. The column then fell back in good order. Friday night all the Japanese were in position for a combined attack. The Chinese had utilized the old defenses and had thrown up new works, making the po sition exceptionally strong. The battle was opened Saturday at dav -break by a Japanese cannouadeof the t hinese works, which was contin ued without cessation until the after noon, the Chinese responding. The work with the heavy guns showed good practice. A body of infantry was thrown forward iy the Japanese and maintained a ritle tire until dusk. The Japanese troops had gained some advanced positions. The firing con tinued during the night. In the mean time two Japanese Hanking columns formed a cordon around the Chinese. At 3 o'clock in the morning an attack was made by the Japanese w ith admir able preclusion. The Chinese lines were weak in the rear ami the attack was a perfect success. The Chinese were completely taken by surprise and were thrown into a panic. Those' who escaped death, finding themselves surrounded at every point, broke and tied. Some of vice roy Li Hung Chang's European drilled troops stood their ground and were cut down to a man. Half an hour after the attack the positions were in possession of the Japanese. Twenty thousand Chinese soldiers we;e engaged in the battle. The Jap anese captured immense stores of pro visions, munitions of war and hun dreds of colors. The Chinese loss is estimated at 10,000 killed, wounded and prisoners. Among those captured were several commanding officers, in cluding general Tso-Fnng, commander in chief of the Maiirhurian army, who was severely wounded. The Japanese loss is only thirty killed and 270 wounded, including officers. Fnless China shall succeed in get ting another army into the peninsula, Corea will undoubtly remain in the possession of the Japanese, Official confirmation has been re cei ed at the Japanese legation of the engagement, resulting in a decisive victory for the Japanese. The Chinese are fearfully excited over the news of the defeat and great slaughter of their army. Speciiueu Cases. 8 H Clifford, New Cassel. Wie, was troubled with neuralgia aDd rheuma Msiu; bis stomach was disordered, bis liver vas affected to au e-larujing do sren. apretite fell away, aud he was terribly reduced io flesh and strength Three bottles o Electric Bitters cured him. v Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing Used thre bottles of Electric Bit'ers and seven boxfg of Btukleu'a Arnica Salve, and his leg is sotind and well John Speaker, (Ja tawba, O, . had five large fever yores on his leg, doctors said he was i"cn rable. One - bottle Electric Bitters a-id oue brx Kueklen's Aruica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by John Y VlacKae, ' , 9 I ! . Interest still centres on the seventh Kentucky district. It is alleged that Breckinridge will contest the election of 0'en s in Saturday's primaries. The chairman of the conimitte is a Breck inridge man. It is asserted by cor respondents on the ground that if this committee should throw Owens out his whole support will scratch Breckin ridge. : A Qnarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr King's New Discover) has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use te tify to its wonderful curative powers in a'l dis eases of throat cheat and lungs, a. remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal sitisfj.n'ion is no experi ment Jach bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It in Allmittatl to hp moot. raliuhlA fnr Anntrlia and colds. Trial bottles free at John Y. aUcttae' drug atora. Large size Mo aud (1 . riowrn, Sein, Ac. Cut Flowers, rotics, bouquet, ban ket, floral denigns, palms, all kind of bedding plants, colens, heliotrope, tuberose, geranium, 4c. VS.lKTi.nL8 rust. fweet potato tdipi, potgr wtl egg plants, totnato.rabb.ige, celery p! int-. Telephone 113. II. STKISKM. F..ri.,t. Xorth Halif.ii street, neir Peace in stitute) in 20 Trustee.' Sfte ?f h'tn By virtue of power nnifere-l on nie ; by certain deed of trust executed by ' Berry McKiunie and Vicie McKtuuie, hi wife, which is duly recorded n repistry of Wake county, in book Xo. 07, at -page 778, I w ill offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door, in the city of !al i;:h, X.C., Moml iy.M, t.,l.er 1, ISOt.at ; 12 o'cloek in., all that ti.it t or parcel of laud in said d I of trust described, lying in Holly Spring tow ush'p, said county and state, adjoining Mie lands of A. Woods. Paschal Uridgers and i others, and said to contain lifty-seven acres and known as the homestead of said Berry McKiunie. B. F. MoMTVitX, Trustee. llab igh, Aug. 31, IS'.U. i Sale of L&n3dL , By authority of a decree, of the su perior court of Wake county, mule in special proceedings entitled J. C. Mar- ; coin, administrator of Wiley Moss. vs. Martha A. Pearson and others, I will oil Monday; October 1st, 1691, at 12 ! o'clock in., at the court house door of ! Wake county, sell to the highest bid der a certain tract of land, situate in Swift Creek township. Wake county, X. C, about four miles southwest of llaleigh.ad jMiniiiirthe lauds of H. McU. (ioodwin, John V. Cole. V. C. Iloyster and others, containing IS acres, more or less, and being known ns the home place, of the late Wiley Moss. Sale made to make real estate assets. Term of sale, one-half cash, balance six mouths from sale day. Title reserved until purchase money is paid. J. C. Maii. om, au31tds Adm'r. and Com'r. rvrjOISTHCAUoHXA. Wake county JfA the Superior Court, (ieo. W. Xorwood, plaintiff, vs Os. ar Ligou, Kdmund Ligou, Sidney Finch and others, defendants. Service by publication. Fdmiind Ligon and Sidney Finch, two of tlie defendants above named, will take untie that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake county to cause the lands of Washington Ligon, de.'d, to be sold to satisfy mort gages upon them, fi'hich lands are sit uate in House's Creek township, Wake county, and the said defendants will take notice that they are required I o ap pear at the next term of the Superior Court of Wake county, X, ('.. to be held at the court house in Raleigh, on the 24th day of October, 1S94, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. JOHN V. THOMPSON, C. S. C. This Sept. Is'. 1804. O.v LANDLNBAliTOxYSOKKKK TOWXS1IIP FOIl SALF. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, made oi tin case of L. P. Sorrell rt al. s. i ! Oneal et al., at the April tet i i l.'l, I will sell for cash, at the conn house dour of Wake county,", at 12 in., on Monday, the 1st day of October. 1S!)4, a tract of land situate in . Barton's Creek township, Wake county, con taining 90 1-2 acres, adjoining the lands of D. K. Moore, A. F. King, Demetrius Carlton and others, and known as the F. P. Oneal tract. 'Phis is a desirable tract of land, and is situate convenient to Mt. Pleasant academy, at which place there is a flourishing school for girls and boys, sepotds J. II. Flemish, Com'r. L-4ii?d f&f Sale Is? Hsy.-i's ...... Cmeh .Tvi?st?Ep, v ;: By v irtue of a decree of the "Superior court of Wake, uonnty, inade at Feb ruary term, 1804," in case of J. T. Ed wards vs. Jack Hooker, I will, on Mon day, the 1st day of October, 1804, sell for cash, at the court house door, in Raleigh, at 12 in., two tracts' of land, situate in House Creek township. Wake county; one contains 12 1-2 acres and the ot her 24 1-2 acres. First tract adjoins the lauds of J. T. Kd wards on the east, J. R. Smith on the sonth and west; other tract is bounded by the lands of Henry Turner, J. T. Kdwards, Anna P. Hayes, Stephen Holloway aud others, and are known as the Jack Hooker lands. J. II. Fle.mi.nu, Com'r. sep 4 tds. .';. V By virtue of authority conferred in two certain mortgages, executed to me by Patri k Sweeney and wife, and duly recorded in books Xos. llO and 117, at pages 427 and 483 respectively, in Register of Deeds' office of Wake county, N. C, I will, on Monday, the 8th day of October, A. D. 1894, at the court house door, in the city of Ral eigh, Wake county, at 12 o'clock in., sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the lot of land described in said mort gages, situate on the eastside of South West street, in the city of Raleigh, adjoining the lands of Ben, M. Moore, Dr. F, T. Fuller, Dr. Wm. Baker and others, being the lot whereon the said Sweeney and wife now reside. This September 3, A. D. 1894. THBOPH1LUS J. HAKKItt, Mortgagee. Peele It Maynard, Attorneys. . VORTII CAROLINA. Waii Cochtt, i la the Superior court, September 10th. 1SJU. Lizzie Watson vs. Henry Watson Notice of aumuing. To Henry Watson: Take notice, that Lizzie Watson ha Instituted an action ami nt Henry Watson for dWor,-e on o-coii nt of desertioii and adultery; that summons ha been returned, nt to be f.ouid, an I that she has a pood cause ,.f H ti 'U against him. And let him take further notice that he is hereby required to appear at October term. 1S01. of Wake Superior court and an- swer or demur t ;he complaint which , will be tiled dillim the first three days of said term, be .-inning on the 22 I dar of Oetobcr. lS'.U. orthe plain tiff will deuriiid the relief prayed in ' said complaint. J .No. W. TllOMI'so. C.-rk Superior C urt, Wake Co. sep 10 law (5 ,v ,4 ,4 4 . 'J. '.4 d A A A AAilti t'. 4fUJ 4-1 rM t ?f f t f ft wi a) s fj $ ai AMOHTH, S3.0D PER YE B. THE Evening Visitor. k PAPER Fi)HTHS PEOPLE. NOW 18 THE TIMF. NOVV IS THE TIME TO SUB-JCRIBK. VO SUBSCRIBE. The luission of THE VISITOR will be io the future, m ft has been in the pas', TO ELEVATE L'BOR PUBLISH ALL HOME NEW8. INTEREST READERS OP ALL CLASSES. TO ADVANCE THE INTEREST - OF RALEIGH. REPORT ALL INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES. I' will contribute, by Its advocacy of Progressiv Ideas of Business to make Rah igh a prosperous manufacturing centre, a model of commercial enterprise, aud the : most prosperous CITY IN THE SOUTH. Its small 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 hoase bold, in railroad cars, In work shops, aud 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 the people to discuss all matters in which the public are interested TERMS : One year, Inside the city, $3 CO One week, " " 06 Oue month, " " 25 One year, outside the city, $3 00 One week, " " 08 One month, " " 85 Clubs of four, one month. $1 00 Postage paid at this office. Address, EVENING VISITOR, Balelgb, H.O.. X Ntlcephftlaglae ! J (Anti-ephal-algine.) ThcUrMt Ua1acte aal Nirln Us1t. Oirwt quickly and ejfely ned i-.ru in alt iu nxit form Vanuf.onlv by Frop ,Ji I Johnson, Kalei'.- .Vie bo. Kor aa'e by all c'rUiCiri- 0 II .l'HI OX, liRAt.RR IJI lap'e an I Kny lirooer- its, r 'ne f-rgrituil To'ia'vw. FMiiU. Vuhl Ac, S31 H lUborc Hr et. WII III (111 I S. , lKU.KK II Cliuu. Crockery, Glisswire, Limps and lible Cutlery. Also j specialty of Ice Cream Freeers, relrijj orators, ice boxes, lemon squeezers, ni, stoves, rly tans, tly brushes. II A YE I01T LUST A KEY 1 If so, don't fret. You can get one at Bkockw ki.i.V. He also re. pa'.rs locks cheaper and better than anybody in the known world. Locks repaired anywhere in the city on short notice. Shop 213 S.Salisbury street, sign of the big gnu, uear the new opera house. VOKTH CAROLINA, Wake Coit.vrr, l In the Superior Court. William A Minor, plaintiff, vs. Jane K. Casper.and her husband, Solomon E. Casper, aud Heury M. Karus worth. defendants. The defendants Jane K. Casper and her husband, Solomon K. Casper, will take notice that an action entitled as above has liecu commenced in the Superior court of Wake county; that the purposs of said action is to fore close a mortgage executed by said Jane K. Thomas to the plaintiff, on the 2t!th day of May, 18S7, upon certain real property in the city of Raleigh, and described therein, which mortgage has been registered in the register's ollice of Wake county, iu book OS, at page 578. The note secured by said mortgage ha.ing been transferred by the plaintiff to the defendant Farns worth as collateral security for money borrowed, the said Jane K. Casper and Solomon E. Casper will take fur ther notice that they are required to appear at the next term of the Superior court of said Wake county, to be held at the court lniuse. iu Raleigh, on the seventh Monday after the first Monday of September,' 1894, it being the 22nd day of October, 1894, and ansver or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded ill the complaint. Jso. W. Thompson, C. S. C. Strong & Strong, Att'ys for Plaintiff, sep 8 t).v PENNSYLVANIA'S Leadina NEWSPAPER In all the attributes that sutlice to mnke a tirst class journal. 1HE PIMEPfiii spares no trouble or expense to gather and present to its readers all the news of the Old and New World. Its several departments, each under the management of a competent editor, treat fully of maters pertaining to . the household, ; . THE FARM, WOMAN'S WOULD, ; SCIENCE, ART, LITERAURE, FINANCE, THE REAL ESTATE WORLD. Presenting a complete magazine every day BUBdCRIPTION RATES: Daily, one year, Daily and Sunday, one year $3 00 400 Address The Record Pub-Co. 917-916 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. tis lams mm FOR1894. The publishers take pleasure in announc ing that "The Morning Herald" has recent ly Loen enlarged from four to eight pages, and that while the price remains at one cent per copy, or 13 per yiar to m. il subscribers each edition coutains as much news and more general reading matter than is printed by the Baltimore two-cent dailies Th Telegraphic Service of " The Morning Herald" is unexcelled by any other Haiti more paper. Its News Service' l the counties is thor ough and reliable. ' lis Market Reports 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 verbatim report of the Sermon by Rev Dr Talmage the celebrated Brooklyn preacher appears in Monday morning' edition. r "The Morning Herald" will continue to oe an Independent Newspaper fair and im partial in i's statements and fearless in tilt expression of its opinions "THE SUNDAY HERALD," of 24 p iges, is the best Sunday paper in Bal timore, and is sold at 3c per copy, or tl 60 for a year. , "THE WEEKLY HE BALD' is the cheapest and best eight-pge weekly newspaper published in tbe United States, theannual subscription being 50o . t3r"The Morning Herald" will be sent on trial for one week to any person sending his or her address, enclosing 5 cents, to the HEBALD PIJBMHHIN 00., Baltimore and Charles Streets, -Baltimore, Md. A BaoHHOFM, eowl Xaaagtr. WK HAVE BOTH Shaved and Sawed Hrrrl p'ne, 4 inch rtiiuiflre nk-rly bandM U'ljl the y ry bnt rtubetsat vrr 'ow riiWby tlie thounud or carload deliver! at any Jeot. JON'ES A 1'OWKLL. Rock Salt For hornet aDd cows a' lc per pour d V eettbii by the carload direct from tbe mire. No ueed for any bume or cow tnauffer 'or u'l berrafter. Kvery one khoild hai- a lump. Steam AND Domestic Coal, the best and cheapest in tbe country for sale by J0NES& POWELL I buy direct from the manufacturers the Strictly High Grade Sewing Machines KUUHJI U THE" STANDARD,' and offer those al the lowest priors. A pood machine at Bottom F-gures. 1 also keep always on hand full lines of machine sup plies, such as nfedles.perts and attachments. Ore of my specialties is the repairing of ras obines of any make, this be:ng done at your hon e or at my office I have bad Years of Experience in Uiis business and Guarantee 8 it'sfactior . Hogf, ctr'tle or any kind of country pro duce taken in exchange for machines G K MARTIN, b20m 13 West Ha rgett Street. Administrator's Notice. Having this day qualified at administra tor of the estt of Sadie Jams, dpceasd, this is to notify all lersons buviuvf claims against said estate to present them on or be fore tlie loth d iy of August, 1X96, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their recovery; a d all persons owing said esta e are henby notified to niatta immediate pay ment. J U M ARC'oM, Ailm r, August 15, 1894. Is the Superior Cornr l nnthofm loot or Waki Co., N. t f October term, 1891 AU erl P. Mas-ey, Administrator, d. b. u. c. t a. of Solomon Augustus and Mary Ann Watson aguinet Eddie A. 1'unston and Samuel Watts. To Eddie A. D'irston: The pi r pose of this actiou is to Bell a tract of land on fay etteville ftreet, described in the will of Solo-. men Angustus an 1 to divide the proceeds according to said ill Letwen the plaintiff, bo is entitled to one-half uncording to their interests, the defraant, DunsCon. hay ing mortgaged tbe srme to the defendant Watti 'J be defendants are required to ap pear before the Judite of the Huperior court of Wake county, at a court to be held fir the county of Wake, et the coirt house, iu Raleigh, N. 0.' on the 7th Monday afur tbe first Monday in September, lt-94, it being th" -lii day of ( ember, and answer r demur to th complai-1 which has bee t tiled in the office of the clrk of the Huperior conn of said county. Otherwise the plaints will apply to, the court for the relief de manded iu th complaint. JUHN W. THOMPSON, tilerk Superior Cou-t Wake Couuty. Iohn W. Hinsuvle, Plaint;ff's Attorney. Kaleigh, A. 0 . Aug. 18, 1894. oaw6m W.L. Douclas 3 S HOE NO 8QUEAK?Na f 3. CORDOVAN, FRENCT&ENAMELIXDCAIX 4.3.5P FINECALF&KkN6AR01 3.59 P0LICE.3 Soles." 2.I.7BoySchodlShoe3. LADIES' SEND ton CAI AUKjUt WL.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can aave money by purchaalag W. Im Douslna Shoeii, Because, we are tbe larg-est manufacturers of advertised sboei In the world, aud guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against lngh prices andlhe middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If yout dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by HELLER BROS. '"'GHAPLOTTI OBSERVER. A Democratic Paper, a paper devoted to the industrial development of North (Jaro linaand the South. The best advertiahia medium between Washington and Atlanta. uailiI. fi it per year. 8 ff per 3 , WKEKLY , II 00 per year. THE OBSERVER COMPANY.; J P Calowill, Editor, Oharlotte, N C. ' t7"For sale at Klmer tL Shatfer't new etind.Balsleh.N0. alAtt Thb visitor 26 DAYa- 25 ork ad
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1894, edition 1
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