Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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EYEHIHG VISITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tEscept Sunday) EVENING VISITOR PUB-CO. THE VISITOR, by curias in Hie city, 25 cents per month. Prices for nulling, 3 per year, or 2S cents per month. Office Upstairs over Mr. J. Hit Bobbitfs Drug Store, 2nd floor. W. M. BROWN, Sr., M'g'r, Raleigh, '. C. FRED. A. OLDS, ROBERT L. GRAY, Editor City Editor KALFIUII. 8 KPT !!(, 1H5U NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS. If subsciibers fail to )M their paper In future they will do a favor by re porting the failure t thisolHce. Subscription to th Visitor may be left at So. 327 West Jones street. 324 West Laue street, and 610 Kast Davie street. One. of the rules of tlie new 'Com mittee on Seventy" in Sew York tity is that no member will be permitted to run for office. This was the weak point of the old committee of Seventy which rooted out the Tweed gang. The commercial failures in the country last week numbered 218, as compared with 348 in the correspond ing time in September, 1893. More business is being done than was done twelve months ago, and is done under better conditions. The plant of the Erie car works in Pennsylvania, the largest concern of its kind in the country, was almost wholly destroyed by lire Monday night . Several acres of buildings and a num ber of cars were burned. The lire was inceudiary and was the second at tempt made to burn the works within two weeks. A dispatch from Shanghai, China, states that the anti-foreign feeling ii: Pekin is growing steadily. Foreign ers while on the streets of the city are constantly subjected to insult and an noyance by the soldiers. The court seems scarcely to realize the fact that the country is engaged in a serious war. The European money markets are affected by the news of the ill health of the t'sar of Russia, as he is nov recognized as one of the strongest sup porters of peace, and it is feared in the event of his death "his successoLJ would seize the opportunity to secure the naval ports on the Pacific and en large his boundaries in the direction of India at the expense of China, eith er of which steps, it is believed, would easily precipitate a war. The London Times in a leading article says Japan has already effected enough to convince intelligent men the world over that henceforth they must reckon with a new power in the far east. The great battles of Ping-Yang and Yalu have opened the eyes of all not wilfully indifferent or blind that a new State has taken rank in the hierarchy of nations, and that her voice can no longer be ignored in their councils. It is stated on what : appears to be good authority that the errand of H. A. Widemann, of Honolulu, to this country is for the purpose of com mencing a damage suit against the United States on behalf of theexriueen of Hawaii. The damage asked for is said to be $200,000, and the friends of the ex-queen declare that this govern ment has been instrumental in mulct ing her to fully that amount. Her claim is that the provisional govern ment could never have been establish ed and herself deposed had it not been for the unwarranted action of a recognized agent of the United States, the captain of the warship Boston, which action was subsequently for mally disavowed by the president. The Bulletin of the department of agriculture says of the crops: The excessive moisture occurring in nearly all parts of the state since last month has influenced the reports slightly; not so much as was supposed by those who always look at the dark side of the crop question. Cotton has been affected, but is still ahead of the aver age of the last four years, which was just 79. This year the figures stand at 81 2-3, which is better than re ported any year since 1800, when the September report stood " at 98. With dry, warm w.eather for for thirty -flays more the condition will improve, while continued rain will lower the average materially. : .. Monroe Whalen, of Birmiogba B Ala, writes: "I purchased sli bottles of yonr Japanese Pile Cnre fr m Mr A mzl Hodden and it has entirely eared me of ease ofpiles of 22 years stand ins; will advise u v-friends to use It." For sals by Jabja X MacRae. ..." V ; . ' Kentucky is fourth in whiskey, sixth in nogs, eighth in rye and males, and first in the hearts of its eonntrywo-ineu. Railway officials annd business men who have in the last few months visit ed the South, traveling extensively in search of business or health, state that tli iii'pro' einentu ou southern roads in t' last few years are very striking. Trains sre run st a much higher speed and with greater safety, so inu.h have road beds been improv ed. The brewing of lager beer in this country was begun about 50 years ago in the outskirts of Philadelphia. Be fore that brewery products were en tirely ale and porter. Now, however, uearly all the on'put. which last year amounted to 33,822,000 barrels, is of lager. Each barrel contains 248 pints, or 490 glasses; therefore, according to the late internal revenue re turns, there was made and sold last year au average of a glass every working day to every man, woman and child in the United States. Advices from all sour, es indicate that Japan is preparing for a ' grand coup in the shape of a suddeu dash on Pekin, the Chinese capital. An army of SO.OOOmen has been massed and as there can be no use for such a force in Korea, there is but one other destina tion for the army. It is known that such a move has been contemplated for some time by the Japanese leaders, and it would be in keeping with the nerve aud daring displayed by them during the present war. The plan is considered entirely feasible and the only way in which some decisive result can be reached. If Japan simply con tents herself with driving the Chinese out of Korea, they v ill roll army af ter army to the borders until Japan is exhausted. Y t a descent upon Pekin is not without its perils. It is not a mat ter of absolute certainty that the Jap anese could reach Pekin and should they get there the question of get ting back would be no trivial one. A member of the Chinese legation de clares that China cannot, dare not aud will not give np KoreaJhongh the war should last 30 "years. On the other hand the Japanese minister says: "The Japanese cannot go back ward. It is useless to talk about a cessation of hostilities." Such a plan would not be chimerical. A similar feat was accomplished by a small army of 5,000 French and British, who, in 1800, after destroying the famous summer palace of the Chinesejemperor, captured Pekin, the Chinese capital, and dictated a treaty of peace. What was accomplished by a small European force in 1860 may b'e repeated in 1894 by a well drilled and equipped army of Japanese, flushed with victory and ten times as numerous as were the forces of the French and English. ': A BIG LUMBER COMPANY- It has $600,000 Capital and Will Purchase Timber in North Carolina. Sew York, Sept. 25. The Tueka seege timber company has been in corporated with a capita l of '600 000 for the purpose of purchasing timber and timber lands and manufacturing lumber. The gentlemen who have in corporated this company represent the largest and most important firms in New York city in the lumber trade and have acquired about 75,000 acres of timber lands near Asheville, not far from the estate of George Vander biit. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well lknown and so pooular as to need no special men tion. All who have naed Electric Bitieip sing the bam? song of praise. A purer med icine does not exist ana it isguvanteed tjrio ad that is claimed. Electric Bittere cur sll diseases of the liver and kidneys, will te move pimples, boils, s It rheum anJ otber affections caused by impure b'ooa. Will orive malaria from the system andprevene as well as cure all ma'arial fevers. tfor cur of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guart anteed, or money refunded. Price 60c and tl per bottle at John Y. MacRae' s drugstore , Caste Everywhere. Mother Son, why don't you play with that nice little boy across the street? Small 'Son Us boys is boycottiu' him.; 'Why, what for?" He doesn't freckle." A Million friends. & friend in need is a Mend indeed, nd not less than one million people bave found just such a friend in Dr King's New Discovery for Consnmp tion. Coughs and Golds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince jou that it hag wonderful curative powers in all dis eases of Throat, Chest aud Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money wilt be ie funded Trial bottles free at John Y MaoRae'g drug store. Large bottles COeand . . . Women to be Odd Fellows. CtUTTiJoooA, Ten a., Sept. 34. The sovereign grand lodge, I. O. 0. P., votes to admit to membership, thorough the Kebekah' lodges, "all while women over 18 years of age w bo believe in the Ruler of the universe." Heretofore only Odd Fellow h wi' es eould 'oin the llcheka'i lodge, the feminine hraucbof the order. For colic. ie"nr, strain, hrulws I a via, swelling i-n-l all diseases ol hrse and enttl .'ohpsopV Mgne'ie Oil, borse brand, pives excellent, sat' is'scMoo. 1 01 51 cents ; an rent size 91 cent Po'd by Johu Y Use Rae, riiopfffst Johnson's Mst'oetio Oil. borse brnd &e. iss pno erful li'i'ineot es pecially prepared for etrnl use for p reons and nil rt'H'Me of horse and cattle- 1 00 t't o cents 5" cfs lie 3i c n'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 Salis bury street. Cari-rul attention will be given all work sent to her. Orders may le also left at Pughi's, on Fny etteville street. AUCTION f ALE Ok KtA'. Estate in Oberlin Village. y virtue of authority given in cer tain mortgage deeds made by John Jones and others to Geo. W. Poe, dated July S.'i 1881. and recorded in book 79, at page 72 and a mortgage made by John Jones and wife to (.'eo. V. Poe, dated April 27, 1887. and re oriled in book !I5, at page 4'Jti, in Iheollice of the Keister of Deeds of Wake county, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, on Monday, October 29. 1894, at the court house door1 in Haleigh, a certain house and lot described in the mortgage just above-mentioned, being a lot now oc cupied by Thomas and Catherine Williams, in Oberlin village, on the old Uillsboro road, adjoining the lands of Thomas Williams, Win. Hardy and others. Chaki.es Ml'KlMMoX, Assignee of Mortgagee. J. M. V.KorilHToN & Co., Agent, sep 20 4w Trasfo In pursuance and by virtue of a deed of trust, registered in book 131, p. 47, in the Register's office, by and between Geneva A. Stone, trading as the Xorth State Music Company, and E'. erard II. Raker, 1 will sell on Tues day, the 2nd day, of October, 1894, at 11 a. m., at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the store now occupied by Cecil U. Stone, No. 109 Fayetteulle street, city of Raleigh, the following described property, con sisting of 1 second-hand organ, set of straps and damps for moving pianos, 2 or 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), 00 ivimlx.il organ instructors, -1 awning, 3 music stands; 1 lot of violin, banjo, guitar and mandolin strings, 1 lot of piano covers and, scarfs, and a lot of . tools, consisting of hand-saw, hat h- iiul nail-puller, and other articles. John G'.tli.v;, 1 Substituted Trustee. sep 21 3t T ORTH CAROLINA, Wake Coi:.Ty, 1 In the 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 commenced in the Superior court of Wake county; that the purposs of said action is to fore close a mortgage executed by said -lane E. Thomas to the plaintiff, on the 20th day of May, 1887, upon certain real property in the city of Raleigh, and descri! ed 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 having been transferred by the plaintiff to the defendant Farns worth as collateral security for money borrowed, the said Jane E. Casper and Solomon K. 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 house, in Raleigh, on the seventh Monday after the first Monday of September, 1894, it' being the 22ud 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. J'o. W. Thompson, C. S. C. Strong & Strong, Att'ys for Plaintiff, sep 8 6.v Trustees Sal f Lapd By virtue of power confered on nie 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, Montagus, Trustee. Raleigh, Aug. 31, 1894. Antlcephalatrlite ! (Anti-eephal-algine.) rhsOreat Has lech and Neuralgia Tiy . Cares quickly an J safely hJihs in alliu various forms. Manuf.only bv Prop ,Jas I J oh nun. KaleitH.'J5.a0c boC" For sals oj all dru 0 II JiMIXvOX, PEALKK IX tsp'e n I Kany timcer- -, --ne Opurtjnd iii'. '"cethle. 'tc, mi 11 bore rtrvet. Wii i.ri'ii:s, , llRAI-l.ll IX Chiiu, Cr'K.krv. Glassware, Limps and Table Cutlery. Also i specialty ol Ice Cream Freecrs, refrigerators, ice Poxes, lemon spieeers. i stoves, lly tans, tly brushes. Fluwrrs, Roses, Xc Cut Flowers, roses, bouquets, bas kets, tlorai designs, palms, all kinds of bedding plants, coleiis, In liotrope, tuberoses, geraniums, ic. Telephone 113. 11. Stei.wet., Fl-rU. North Halifax street, ue'ir Peace in stitute m20 '. By virtue of authority conferred ill two certain mortgages, executed to me by Patri. k Sweeney aud wife, and duly recorded in books Nos. 110 aud 117, at pages 427 and 483 respectively, in Register of Deeds' olli e of Wake county, N. C, I will, on Monday, the 8th day of October, A. 1). 1S94, at the court house door, in the city of Ral eigh, Wake county, at 12 o'clo.k in., sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the lot of land des, rihed in said mort gages, situate ou the eas.Hide of South West street, in the city of Raleigh, adjoining the lands of Hen. M. Moore, Or. F. T. Fuller, Dr. Win. Baker and others, I eiug the lot whereon the said Sweeney and wife now reside. This September 3, A. D. 1894. TiiKoi'iiiLrs J. Haiskis, Mortgagee, Peele & Mayuard, Attorneys. LUy?yl for Shs, iii? Hoyse CreH Twii?sli!5jpo By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, made at Feb ruary term, 1894, in case of J. T. Ed wards vs. Jack Hooker, I will, on Mon day, the 1st day of October, 1894, sell for cash, at the court house door, in Raleigh, at 12 m., two tracts of laud, situate in House Creek township, Wake county; i,me contains 12 1-2 acres aud the other 24 1-2 acres. First tract adjoins the lands of J. T. Ed wards on the east, J. R. Smith on the south and west; other tract is bounded by the lands of Henry Turner, J. T. Kdwards, Anna P. Hayes, Stephen Holloway and others, and are known as the Jack Hooker lands. J. H. Fi.emi.no, Com'r. sep 4 tds. LAND IiN B ARTON'S CREEK TOWNSHIP FOR SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, made in the case of L P. Sorrell et al. vs. F. 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 Octol.er, 1894, 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. This 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. sep5tds : J. H. Flemixo, Com'r. Salt jf La By authority of a decree of the su perior court of Wake eounty, made in special proceedings entit led J.C. Mar corn, administrator of Wiley Moss, vs. Martha A. Pearson and others, 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 fract of land, situate in Swift Creek township, Wake county, N. C, about four miles southwest of Raleigh, adjoining the lands of E. McK. 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, Sale 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. Marcom, au31tds Adm'r. and Com'r. WORTH CAROLINA, Wake county . In the Superior Court. Geo. W. Norwood, plaintiff, vs Oscar Ligon, Edmund Ligon, Sidney Finch and others, defendants. Service by publication. Edmund Ligon and Sidney Finch, two of the defendants above named, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake county to cause the lands of Washington Ligon, dee'd, to be sold to satisfy mort gages upon them, n'hic.h lands are sit uate in House's Creek township, Wake county, and the said defendants will take notice thntthey are required to ap pear at the next term of the Superior Court of Wake county, N, C.Mo be held at the court house in Raleigh, on the 24th day of October, 1894, 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. ' y , JOHN W. THOMPSON, C. S. C. This Sept. 1st, 1894. 6 - WE HAVE BOTH Shaved and Sawd Hr( o ne. 4 inch shingles nicely bundled ai'do the vry bent imberat very 'on mors t lbs thousand or carload delivered at si t 'Iciot. JOKKfl A POWKLL. Rock Sal. For borer and cows a' lc per pou d. Wi (fet lb ie by ttiecarloml direct f-oiu the nine No need for any borse or cow to suffer for salt hereafter. Every oue ebo'ild bave s lump. Steam AND Domestic Coal, the best and cheapest in the country For sale by J0NESS POWELL mm I buy direct from the manufacturers tbt Strictly High Grade 8ewiuf Machine' kuown as THF STANDARD,' and ofler those at the lowest priots. A KOcd machine at Hot torn Figures, lalsnketp always on hacd full lines ot machine mp plies, such t need lee, purts and attachments. One of my specialties i the repairing of roi -chiue of any make, this be:ug done st your hou e or at n y o tice 1 have hsd Yih cl Experience in tbisj business andOuarautie SU'startioi). Hogs cj.1 tie or any kind of country pro duce taketi in'exchange for machines G E MARTIN, b20m 13 West Hreett Ntreet. Admiaisirator's Nonce. Having thin dy qualified at administra tor of the est ute of Sal I ie Jones, deceased, this is to uo'ify all t ers.ina bavin claims against said estate to present them ou or be fore the 15th dy of August, ltitto, or this no tice will tje plead in bar of their recovery; a d sll persons owing said esta e ate hereby coutied to uiuk- immediate pay ment J (J 41AR0OV, Auin'r. A-urust 15, 18W. or Waks Co., N. 0. j October term, 1894 Al! er P. Mas'ey, Administrator, d. b. u. c. t a. of Solomon Augustus and Mary Ann atson agaiuft Kddie A. I'uuslon and Samuel Watts. To Eddie A. Dirston: The purpose of this action is to sell a tract of laud on Kry etttvilie ftnet, described in the will ot Solo mon Augustus an to divide the proceed according to said will between the piamtifl ho is entitl'd to one-half according lc their interests, the defe.naot, Duoston. hav ing mortgHgl the sme to the defendant utn The defendants are required to ap pear before the Jude of the Superior court of Wake county, at a court to be held fcr the county of Wake, st the co rt house, in Kaleigh, N. C.' on the 7th Mondav after the first Monday in September 1-94, it beinp the 22d day or' October, and answer or demur to th complai; t wbicu has bees hied in the office of the elrk i f the Pup) rior court of sai I county. Otherwise the plaintfl will apply to the ourc for the re'ief de manded in the complaint. JOHN W. THOMP80N, Clerk Superior Cou't Wake Couutv. John W. HiNsuttE, Plaint1 ff's Attorney. Kaleigh, N. 0 , Auk. 18, 194 nawfini ORTH CAROLINA, Wake Coumt, In the Superior court, September 10th, 1894. Lizzie Watson vs. Henry Watson Notice of summons. To Henry Watson: Take notice, that Lizzie Watson has instituted an action 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 that 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 lirst three days of said term, beginning on the 23d day of October, 1894, or the plain tiff will demand the relief prayed in said .complaint. J.no. W. Thompson, Clerk Superior Court, Wake Co. sep 10 law 6w t W. L. Douclas CUAt? IS THE BEST. Wllwt NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, rorwruA cuamci i FnfiAi r 4.3.1FlNECALf&lfiW6AHIl 3.5PP0LICE.3 Soles. 2.V-?BOTSCH0l)LSrl0ES. .i snrna, Nt. run tcio CATALOGUE WLDOUCLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. Van can save money by nrehaataa W. l Douvlna Bhnen, Because, we are the largest manufacturers ol 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 lower prices' for the value given that any other make. Take no substitute. If youi dealer cannot supply you, wc can. Sold by HELLER OROQ. AAA AAAA 2 ! 1 5 AAAA 2aa2 2aa A MONTH, $3.00 PER YEAR. THE Evening Visitor. k PAPER FOiTTflE PEOPLE. NOW IS THR TIME NOW 18 THE TIMS TO PUrHORIBR. TO 8UBSOR1BK. Thn mlfslon of THE VISITOR will be Id (be future, r it baa been Id the pas', TO ELKVATE MBOB PUBLISH ALL HOME NEWS. TO INTEREST READERS OF ALL GLASSES. TO ADVANCE TBE INTEREST OP RAl EIUI1 TO REPORT ALL INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISER It will conrlhne, by Its advocacy c( Proarressiv Ideas of Knxlnnaa tn make Rab igh a prosperous manufacturing centre, a model of eouameroial enterprise, and I he 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 aiul Professional Ilea. It is read In the counting room, In I ho mart of trade, tn every boose ' bold, in railroad ears. In work shops, and is a valuable advertising medium. Sparkling, racy, lively, its Local Department 'will be a specialty, attractive to all readers aud valuable in giving all the home news. Letters from the people will enable the people to discuss all matte is in which the public are interested. TERMS : One year, inside the city, 8 CO One week . " " 08 One month, " " 8 One year, outside the city, 8 0 Ooe week, ..." " n T)ae month, " " . vij Clobs of four, one month, $10 Postage paid at this office. Address, j . is.'; EVENING VISITOR, V Ba'elirb. N. O. E Lost. Found. For Rent. . Situation Wanted. Wanted. For Sale. Help Wanted. THE VISITOR J y IB TUB PirBft. FOR T0U TO ADVBKTI8I U .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1894, edition 1
2
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