Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Except SunJiy) EVENING VISITOR PUB-CO. THE VISITOR, by carriers in tlie city, 25 cents per month. Prices (or nulling, f J per ye.tr, or 25 cents per month. Oilice lipsUirs over Mr. J ! .1 Bobbin's Drug Store, 2nd floor. W. M. KKOWN, Sk.. M'it'r. Kaleigh. '. C. FRED. A. OLDS. ROBERT L. GRAY, Editor Cut twroR UVLKIlill, SKIT 22. IVJ1 NOTICE IO SLBSCK1BERS. If subs.-iil.-rs fail to -t Ih-ir p:iper tu fiit nr. tli.'.V will lo fa vol- by re porting the failure to this ollice. Subscriptions to the Visitor may ! left at No. 327 West Jones street. 324 West Lane street, and till) Kast lawe Ntreet. HINTS TO BUSINESS MEN ! lio.nl advertising consists in the se lection of a few sti-onir. quick sell spe cialties, to stand as the representatives of your stock in price, pattern and quality. No trailesnian nee.l lack fur a npeci.ilty. 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 yon. 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 turnout 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 H'ithoiit 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 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 Siddnll, the Philadelphia soap man, says: l,I have confined my advertising entirely to newspapers. The man who does not read a news paper does not use soap." The great strike of cotton weavers aud spinners at Fill I Uiver, Mass., con tinues. It is said positively that senator Hill will not be the democratic nomi nee for governor in New York. it is said that Mr. A. A. Robinson Las been offered the presidency of the Santa Fe railroad system at a salary of f 00,000, but declines it. Crop moving is sending money from the financial centers into the interior. This feature of the fall business will soon be active. Some of the author ities are estima ting that the corn yield will reach last year's figures, after all, or 1,600. 000 bushels, 'These calculations, if they turn out to be true, will be a bull factor of considerable importance in the business situation. The Cities of New York owe $171, 000,000, the towns .-?14,0O0,0O0 and the villages $2,600,000, while '-.the counties owe less than $14,000,000. At the rate municipal indebtedness is piling up the time is coming when there will be no difficulty in keeping boys on the farm unless they want to devote their lives to paying taxes. Three hundred negroes left Binning-, ham, Alabama, yesterday in charge of labor agents, to take the places of striking miners in the Massillon, Ohio, district, and 1,000 more will soon fol low. It is said the Ohio strikers hav e threatened to slaughter the southern negroes if they attempt to go to work. Trouble is expected on the arrival of the negroes, as they have not been apprised of the situation. ,: Kev. Dr. J. J. Hall, once pastor of the Baptist tabernacle here, now pas tor of the Park avenue Baptist church at Norfolk, has an article in the Chris tian Commonwealth, published in Lon don. Dr. Hall is an Englishman. In bis article lie discusses the lynching question. The papers comment very favorably on his letter. He denies all Ida Wells' charges, and says: "Our English people have been misinform ed and acted unwisely in listening too readily to those' who slander a great and good peopled We have a right to expect better things from those who are so closely allied to us in religion and race. Be patient and learn the whole truth, and then the slanders will pass away liko a dream." A Chinaman living at Beaufort, P. C, writ tha New York Herald, Hay ing the I'nited States begged China men to come to this country to plant sugar cane in Louisiana and to build railroads and t dig gold mines in California, their passage aud board free and their wages. $10 per month. At that time they treated the China men right, aud after they finished their work the people treated them like dogs and wanted to drive them out of the country. A suit has been brought against a New York millionaire for jfttiO for the use of au incubator for 110 days. A premature baby, weighing two pounds at her birth, by the use of the in. ubn tor was kept so ni.ely warmed that she developed into a line, fat and healthy child; and now tin- ungrate ful parent refuses to pay $5 a day in c 'inpeiisatiou for sti h a unique and su-cessf ul serv iie. The determina tion of this suit will invol-esoinc novel points of law. Mrs. V. K. Hunt, the venerable president of the woman's a tit i- Breck inridge asso.-iaiion, of Lexington, Ky., has re . eived a letter from Miss Mary Itesh.i, sister in-law of Co'. Bieckiii ridge, now residing in Washington, from which the following extract is taken: "1 will probably never see you again on this earth, ami I want you to know how much 1 thank you for what you have done in defeating the man who hasdisgraced the Ashland district. You at home can hardly reali.e how we have felt here. There was univer sal re'oicing this morning when the result was know n." A trial of an interesting case began at Baltimore yesterday. Barbara Young brings suit against the college of physicians mid surgeons and doc tors Nathan (i. Kerileand Kdwinlieer for $25,000 for mutilating the body of her husband. Both are professors in the college. The plaintiff's husband was hurt in an accident and died in the hospital. The woman charges that the doctors, without her consent .or that of anybody representing her, cut open the body for the instruction of the students. and, removing the brains, replaced the in with oakum. Her coun sel attempted to have kept from the consideration of the jury the question of damages on account of "mental aaguish" alleged to have been sus tained by the woman, on the. general principle of law that damages cannot be recovered for mental anguish be cause of the impossibility of fixing any rule by which the amount of suffering in individual eases can be determined. A Sensational Case. Kev. T. K. Brown, a Baptist clergy man and merchant of Buncombe, has brought suit against Kev. James Q. Moffett, of McDowell county, for slan der. Mr. Brown's wife died last win ter, and he remarried. He alleges that Moffett has uttered and circulat ed various slanderous reports, among them that Brown killed his wife. Mof ftftt was arrested. His bail was fixed at $10,000. He sued out a writ of ha beas corpus before judge Avery, of the supreme court. A hearing was had and bail reduced to $3,000, which Moffett gave. The case will be heard before Buncombe superior court next ..December. Both men have had good standing in their churches and in their respective communities. Moffett denies that he uttered the slander. Nee the World's Pair for 15c. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen eenU in postage stamps we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Expjsition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you t have one we make the price nominal You will find it a woik of art nl thin j to be prized. It contai) s full page views of the great build hips, with ilescri.iti ns of same, and is ex-. cuted in highest style of art. If Lot satisfied vith it, after you Rf t it, we will refU'id the stamps and let you keep the book. Address UKB cklkn & Co, Chicago, 111. . 'That new hand I hired this morn ing," said farmer llaycroft, "plowed one furrow across the field and then went and laid down, and he has not moved since." "What was the mat ter with him!" "He said he believed according to scripture, and that when a man put his hand to the plow he never ought to turn back."--Indian-apolis Journal. All Free. Those who have iwed Dr King's Kew Dis covery know its value, "and those who have not. have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised dreggist and act a tri al bottle, free. Bend vour name ana address to H K Bunklen A do, Chicago, and get a sample bottle of Dt King's JNetr Lite fun frte, as well rs a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, free All of wbich is raaranteed to do u good and costs you nothing at John Y MacRae's drug store. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and pains of every kind instantly re lleved by Johnson' a Masmetlc Oil II size IV e; 0o size 25c. Bold by John T MacR&e. 10 1 GREAT Paine1; Celary Cmorari Bricrhterina Thou::d: cf Homes. 'MZfi Va&ftSe.- How hard it is to gradually losing th th.- dear ones n life and Ml' fading away. No home, however guarded, but has some dear one for whom anxiety never ceases. . . J-'allier and mother ! i-eakiug down under heavy care, or a sister or a brother growing thin, pale, and weaker day by day. Into these sad homes Paine' s celery compound comes like a messenger of nier, y. There is sure to be some near relative or friend who owes ie. mery fro. i some debilitating sickness to l'aine's celery compound. The family physi. ian, no matter of what school, recommends it and tells of others who became vigorous by its use. This is the usual story of the entrance of this remarkable blood purifier and nerve strengthetier into so many homes in every city and village in the Tinted States. It restores healthy, nervous a -tion of the heart; sends purer, richer blood X! TICK Horse for Sale. 1 will seil my bay mare. She rfTf) years old, well bred aud perfectly gentle. She is a fine saddle mare and also works well in harness..'." My only reason for selling is that 1 ha.e no use horse. seS Khnk-t IIayw for "i. Flowers, Roses, ie Cut Flowers, roses, bouqii.-'s Vis kets, floral designs, palms, a!ik-nls of bedding plants, coleus, beii..r.-;ie, tuberoses, geraniums, &-.. Telephone 113. H. Stei.nmbtz, Florist. North Halifax street, near Peace- in stitute iu20 OAK CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. The Oak City Steam Laundry Will do your work better than any laundry in the, city or state, with less weal- and tear, at competition prices. Because it is the oldest and inost complete plant in North Carolina, with latest improved machinery and most experi enced operatives. Efficiency and promptness guaranteed. , Telephone No. 87. L. U. Wyatt, 1'i-op. Wanted Good, quick iroiier; Steady work. ." Oak City City Steam Lai'.vdky. Hand polished curtain poles 20 cts. each at Thomas & Maxwell's. Special No' ice. Mrs. Thaddeus Olive will continues the business of cleaning, dyeing and repairing clothing as conducted by her late husband at 310 South Salb bury street. Careful attention will be given all work sent to her. Orders may be also left at Dughi's, on Fay etteville street. r Thomas & Maxwell, the leading fur niture dealers, are selling curtain poles at 20 ceifts each. jyl7 All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas & Maxwell's at 20 cents each. By virtue of power confered on i.,e by a certain deed of trust executed by Berry McKinnie and Vicie McKinnie, his wife, which is duly recorded in registry of Wake county, in book No. 97, at page 778, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house'door, in the city of Ral eigh, N. C, Monday, October 1, 1894, at 12 o'clock m., all that tract or parcel of land in said deed of trust described, lying in Holly Spring township, said county and state, adjoining the lands of A. Woods, Paschal Bridgers and others, and said to contain fifty-seven acres and known as the homestead of said Berry McKinnie. B. F. Montagub, Trustee. Raleigh, Aug. 81, 1894. in through the in'ricate ventricles and chambers of this vital organ and equalizes its a tion by regulating the lien oils system. l'aine's celery compound cures speedily and permanently all disorders due to impure blood and badly nour ished nerves aud ner.e centres. Mr. Claud Clary, a picture of whose wife appears above, writing from his home in North Topeka, Kansas, says: "1 have been a suffer from nervous ness for years, and ha ve used se . eral remedies, none of which did me any good This season 1 had a severe at tack, and tried l'aine's celery com pound. One bottle gave ine immediate relief. 1 used two bottles and am as well today as I ever was. "My wife has also used the medicine with much relief. I have recommended it to several of my friends and am sure that they are satisfied with it." Try it once and be convinced from personal experience. Yrosfe In pursuauce ami by virtue of a deed id' trust, registered in book 131, p. 47, in the Register's office, by and 1 1 I etween Geneva A. Stoue, trading as the North State Music (Sompany, and Kverard II. Baker, 1 will sell on Tues day, the 2nd day, of October, 1894. at 11 a. in., at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the store now occupied by Cecil U, Stone, No. 100 Fayetteville street, city of Kaleigli, the following described property, con sisting of 1 second-hand organ, set of straps and damps for moving pianos, '2 ii- 3 second-hand sewing machines, 1 roller organ, 3 violins, 1 guitar, 1 guitar-mandolin, 1 lot of old and new piano and organ stools, 1 flute, 1 lot of sheet, music (folios), tSO Kimball organ instructors, 1 awning, 3 music stands; 1 lot of violin, banjo, guitar and mandolin strings, 1 lot of piano covers aud scarfs, and a lot of tools, consisting of hand-saw, hatchet and nail-puller, and other articles. Joiix Gatuno, Substituted Trustee. sep 21 3t . VORTH CAROLINA, Wake County, i Iu t). i Superior Court, William A Minor, plaintiff, vs. Jane E. Casper and her husband, Solomon E. Casper, and Henry M. Farns- worth, defendants, The defendants Jane E. Casper and her husband, Solomon E. Casper, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commen. ed in the Superior court of Wake couuty; that the purposs of said action is to fore close a mortgage executed by said Jane E. Thomas to the plaintiff, on the 20th day of May, 1887, upon certain real property in the city of Raleigh, and described therein, which mortgage has been registered in the register's office of Wake county, in book 95, at page 578. The note secured by said mortgage haviug been transferred by the plaintiff to the defendant Farns worth as collateral security for money borrowed, the said Jane E.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) hnuse. in Raleigh, on the seventh Monday after the first Monday of September, 1894, it being the 22nd day of October, 1894, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. -Jko. W. Thompson, C. S. C. Strong & Strong, Att'ys for Plaintiff. sep 8 ow Wanted to Rent a nouse containing six or seven rooms and supplied with gas, water and modern improvements. Address P. O. Box No. 283. ae5 6lr T atlcephalAKlNs! A (Auli-cephaUatglne.) Tb Great tioalache aad NtiraV'O RnilT- Cure quickly and aafely nl nh in all iu vanoui farm. Manut.only by Frop ,Ji I Johnwn.RaleiirV-'S.S'ie hot. r'or h) by all I'nnorcit. Oil JlMI.MX, , IiRALEBl.t Map! ant Kanoy Grocr ies, Kme ttaraud Toha'y-tw. Kruits. VrMabl tc, 331 U I In bore timet. Wll IIUOIIKS, , riKALKH l.t Cliuu, Crockery, GUsiwire, Lamps and 'Mt Cutlery. AKo a specialty ui Ice Cream I'reeers. ret r iterators, ice boxe.. lemon squeezers, oij stoves. Ilv laiib, lly brushes. II A V K Hill LOST A KKI ? If so, don't fret. You can get one at Bkockwkli.'h. He also re pairs locks cheaper and better than anybody iu the known world. Locks repaired auywhere in the city on short notice. Shop 212 H. Salisbury street, sign of the big gun, near the new opera house. By virtue of authority conferred in two certain mortgages, executed to me by l'atri k Sweeney and wife, and duly recorded in books Nos. 110 and 117, at pages 427 and 483 respectively, iu Kegister of Deeds' office of Wake county, N. C, I will, on .Monday, the Sih day of October, A. D. 1S94. at the court house door, in the city of llal eigh, Wake county, at 12 o'clo.-k in., sell to the highest, bidder, for cash, the lot of land des ribed in said mort gages, situate on the eas'sideof South West street, in the city of Raleigh, adjoining the lands of Ben. M. Moore, Dr. FT T. Fuller, Dr. Win. Baker and others, being the lot whereon the said Sweeney and wife now reside. This September 3, A. D. 1894. TiiEoriiiLfs J. Hakuis, Mortgagee. Peele & Maynard, Attorneys. Lw4 'f if 12? Hyse By v irl ue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, made at Feb ruary term, 18114, in case of J. T. Ed wards vs. Jack Hooker, I will, on Mon day, the 1st day of October, 1S94, sell fur cash, at the court house door, in Kaleigli, at 12 in., two tracts of land, situate in House. Creek township. Wake county; one contains 12 1-2 acres and theother24 12 acres. First, tract adjoins the lands of .1. T. Ed wards oil the east, J. K. Smith on the south and west ; other tract is bounded by the lands of Henry Turner, J. T. Kdwards, Anna P. Hayes, Stephcu Uolloway and others, and are known as the Jack Hooker lands. J. H. Flemish, Com'r. sep 4 tds. LAND L BARTON'S CREEK TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, made in the case of L P. Sorrel 1 et al. vs. V. P. Oneal et al., at the April term, 1894, I will sell for cash, at the court house door of Wake county, at 12 m., on Monday, the 1st day of October, 1894, a (rant of land situate in Barton's Creek township, Wake county, con taining 90 1-2 a.res, adjoining the lands of D. K. Moore, A. F.King, Demetrius Carlton and others, and known as the F. P. Oiieal tract. This is a desirable tract ot land, ana is situate convenient to Mt. Pleasant academy, at which place there is a flourishing school for girls and boys. sepotds J. H. Fjleminu, Com'r. Sate f La By authority of a decree of the su perior court of Wake county, .made in special proceedings entitled J. C. Mar- com, administrator of Wiley Moss, vs. Martha A. Pearson and others, I will on Monday, October 1st, 1894, at 12 o'clock m., 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 N. C, about four miles southwest of Kaleigli, adjoining the lands of E. AIcK. Goodwin, John W. Cole, V. C. Royster and others, containing 48 acres, more or less, and being known as the home place of the late Wiley Moss, hale made to make real estate assets. Term of sale, one-half cash, balance six months from sale day. Title reserved until purchase money is paid. J. C. Makco.m, au31tds Adin'r. and Com'r jjvnORTH CAROLINA, Wake county Jl In the Superior Court. Geo. W. Norwood, plaintiff, vsi Os-ar Ligon, Kdmund Ligon, Sidney 1 inch aud others, defendants. Service by publication. Edmund Ligon and Sidney Finch, two of the defendants above named, will take noti e that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake county to cause the1 lands of Washington Ligon, de;:'d, to I be sold to satisfy mort gages upon them, which lands are sit uate in House's Creek township, Wake county, and the said defendants will take notice that they are required to ap pear at the next term of the Superior Court of Wake county, N. C, to be held ht the courthouse in Raleigh, on the 24th day of October, 1894, and an swer or demur to the complaint in saidhctlon or the plaintiff will apply to the conrt for the relief demanded in said complaint. JOHN W. THOMPSON, C. S. C This Sept. 1st, 1894. 6 Shingles WE PAVE BOTH Shaved and Sawed Hfrt p'n, i Inch rhinplta. nirply buudlH and o the rjr h I'mUrr at rt ow "riceN or the thouxainl or carluaj 0Wivri t any depot. JONKH A POWiLL. Rock Salt for hrtn- ami cowa a' lo per poni d Kfl tbi bv i be carload direct from the niii . No Dee.) for i. v honte or cow tnnuffei or sa t berenfter. very one ahoild ba, tump. Steam AND Domestic Coal, the bent and cheapest in the couutrr Kor tale by J0NES& POWELL I buy direct from the manufacturers tha Strictly High Grade Bewiug Machine known as THF STANDARD,' and offer those at the lowest prices. A good machine at Bottom Figures. I also keep always on hand full Hues of machine sup plies, sucu as needics, psris ana auaenmenu. One of my specialties i the repairing of ma chine of any make, this be:ug done at your nou e or as mj omce i nave nad y curs m Rzrerience in Uiis business and Guarantee Sit'sfartior, Hogs, cut tie or any kind of country pro duce taken in exchange for machines G K MARTIN. b20m 13 West Hareett Street. Administrator's Notice. Having this dty qualified at administra tor of the estate of iSaliie Jones, deceased, this is to notify all lersons bavinv claims against said estate to present t hem on or be fore the 15th d y of August, 1H96, or this ui. tice will be plead in bar of their recover) ; d all persons owing said eeta e ai e hereby notified to make immediate pa -ment. J I) MAKOOM, Adm r. Aigust 15, 18!4. iNTHk SlIFKRIOB OI R' I ,,. . 10fl. ok Waki Co., N. C. ) '" AUer' P, Mas'-ey, Administrator, d. b. i.. c. t a. ot soiomon Augustus and Mry Ann - aisou against Uddie A. lunston and Smuei Watts, , To Eddie A.. D-u sTod: The pnrpose ot this action is to sell a tract of land on Kay etttville itreet, described iu the will of Sobv uon Augustus an ' to divide the proceeds according to said will between the phvntilf, - ho is entitld to one-half according lo their inierests, the defenant, Dunston. hav ing mortgage! the 8'iue to the defendant A atts The defendants are lequired to ap pear before the J ude of the Superior coui t of Wake county, at a court to be held U t the county of Wake, t the co irt house, iu Kaieign. w. U. on tne 7tn Monday unit the brat Vondiiy iu September. Ic94, it bv.ii x th 22d day or' t ctober and answer r demur to the complai- t which has bet i iled iu tne omce ot tne clerk i t tbe Hupern r conn of sai l county. Otherwise the plaint it will biidIv to tne court lor tne relief d .- manded iu th couiplaiot. JOHN W. THOMPSON, Clerk 8uper;or Cou't Wake Couuty. John W. Hinsbls, Plaintiff's Attorney. Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 18, lti!H. oaw6 u T0RTH CAROLINA, WakbCountv, 1 In the Superior court, September 10; h, 1894. Lizzie Watson vs. Henry Watson Notice of summons. To Henry Watson: Take notice, that Lizzie Watson has instituted an actioii against Henry Watson for divorce on accountof desertion and adultery; that summons has been returned, not to be found, and that she has a good cause of action against him. ; And let him take further notice .Ibat he is hereby required to appear at October term, 1894, of Wake Superior court and an swer or demur to the complaint which will be filed during the first three; days of said term, beginning on the 22i day of October, 1894, or the pla tiff will demand the relief prayed n said complaint. Jno. W. Thompsos, Clerk Superior Court, Wake Co. sep 10 law 6w V.LDouclas Q() llEa NO 8QUEAKIN0. f3.GOR170VAn, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF 3.5P FINE CALF&KAN6AB01 , 1 3.5P P0LICE.3 Soles. 49so2.W0RKINGMfi,e. ' ' EXTRA FINE. 2AB0YiSCHI)IILSHIJl LADIES .SEND FOR CATALOuUet - WL-'DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. ' Vn caa bt money by refcri W. Im Daasla 8h, , . . Bacaaie. we are the largefctWnufactureri of advertised ahoea In the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price ou the bottom, which protect, yon against hl;;l price and the middleman' profit. Our shoe equal custom work in tyle, easy ntting and wesrlng qualities. We have them sold every, whtre it lower price, for the value : given than any other maker Take no substitute. If you dealer cannot supply you, w can. Sold by HELLEd DROS, ft.. i.'HI JS
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1894, edition 1
2
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