Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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if! . i . ; MOIB! a u ONLY IN SILOKS. 1 o24k si:e our special lkadku CLOTHIERS SHATTERS A FULL STO( X, ALL LEATHER, KIP SHOES, ONLY S1.24. zr ! I) Is- , at , ir -"?i -3'. -1 3 EYERING VISITOR- PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Except Sunday) EVENING VISITOR PUB CO. THE VISITOR, by cirriirs in the oty. aS tnis per month. fnces tor mailing, 13 per yfcir. or 25 cents per month. O.lice I'psuirs over Mr. J. Hal Bobbin's nN. Raleigh, . C. -:. -- FKED. A. OLDS. ROBERT L. GRAY, Editor City Editok : "r- 12, 1891 UALKIfill, NOV NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS If subsoilbers f;iil to get their paper In future they will do a favor by re porting the i'ailare to this office. Subscriptions to the Visitor may 1 left at Xo. 327 West Jones street, 324 West Lane street, and 610 East Davie street. NOTICE ! Having made some changes of our carriers we would be glad if any of our subscribers would let us know if they fail to get their paper. Notify us by card or in person. W. G. Atkinson, governor elect of Georgia, was only 10 years old when the war ended. Baltimore voted on Tuesday, by 25,078 to 11,121, to spend $4,000,000 to extend the city water Aorks, acquire neA parks, and to go on with the con struction of a new court house. The United buUb piJ Germany iu 1393 $9,475,000 for sugar, and the amount this year will exceed $11,000, 000. This is but a small fraction of the cash sent abroad for an article that, with a' little encouragement, could all soon be produced at home. Russia has more than twice the area of the United States, is nearly twice as populous, and its annual increase by births is 2,000,000, compared with 700,000 in this country. The great race between compact nations of white people is apparently to berun be tweeu Russia and the United States. '1 lie Chinese are said to be waiting until some of their imperial halls ami ancestral tombs fall into the hands oi the Japs, which will be accepted as a sign that the present dynasty has reached an end. Military men who are watching this war in the east find it as instructive as a comic opera. There is one lesson of the wonder ful political transformation just effected which must not be lost siht of in the natural republican exulta tions of the hour. That lesson is that no victory, however sweeping, is too great for the people to reverse if they are disappointed and disgusted with the results thereof. ffThe '-'labor troubles on the levee at New Orleans have now reached the first stages of settlement. The white men who load vessels with cotton must either show their hand by attacking the colored laborers in orcor remain inactive and let non-union labor capture all the ' cotton work of the port. Miss Doria Kemp is one of the luckiest young women in the world. Shu went out to sketch in the hills of old Mexico, and while looking for brook, fell into a bedbf gold nuggets. She jumped from poverty to compara tive riches in the twinkling of an eye. Her find netted her $9,700. Miss Kemp is now in Paris, France, where she proposes to study art, in the hope of becoming a great painter. ' Japan's object : now is to humiliate China and force it to pay a large war indemnity. If possible China will be crippled and weakened, by dividing it up into independent provinces, with separate and distinct governments one from the other. There will be no letting tip nntil Pekin is taken and the Chinese emperor either captured or driven from bis palnj.- . . , The drouth of the past summer w oue of the subjects of interest before the U. S. agricultural department, which advise farmer in what are culled the humid region tommen beginning. with irr.gation on . small scale by damming smaii B.re..., ..... utilising springs.' At the Cramp shipyard at rbila- dt,pllill t(1(iay the great passenger st- ,Luui" 7. Uun;hed- The event in of uatioual importance from the fact that it is the first steamer pf tbat Biw ani transatlantic liner buiU h tbe i;,,,,,,! 8tatH. At the launebiug cer-.uonies president ieVeiand and member of the cabi- net were present and took part. Mrs. Cleveland christened the vessel. The greatest of all the congressional landslides of the past are far exceeded by the mighty aialancke which has just taken place. When the demo crats in 1S74 changed a republican majority of 105 electd iu 1872, in Grant's second canvass, to a lead of sixty for their side, they achieved a revolution which still stands as one of the marvels of our politi.s. Yet the change made last week was even greater. While the czar's body was in the church in Yalta, on the eve of de parture for Moscow, says the Central News correspondent, soldiers and civilians crowded round it to bid it adieu. They kissed ardently the hands, face and hair, although, owing to delay in embalming, the face was blue and showed ' signs of decomposi tion. The ceremony of bidding the czar adieu is regarded as a sacred right of the people, and will be re peated in Moscow and St. Petersburg. In Yalta even foreign princes were compelled by Russian custom to kiss the dead man's cheeks. THE AFRICAN DIAMOND MINES- They Are Now Inclosed by a High Stone Wall. The entire diamond-bearing district of South Africa has been walled in by a high stone wall, and nobody is al lowed to pass in or out unless he is subjected to the closest scrutiny. In side the walls are lU.UUU negroes, wtio ; are secured for periods of six months Baskets and floral designs at short no at a time to work in the mines. The llce- , , , , negroes are fed on corn meal, ana are ' paid 50 - or OO.j a day. They . ome from the interior, perhaps 1,000 miles away, and are ordered to the mines by ; the chiefs of the tribes, on pain of in- j stant death if they refuse. The agent f the diamond syndicate pays the ; chief a liberal amount for his aid in , i i, . . ! sending workers to the mines, and the poor, ignorant, negroes nave no alter- native but to obey. Once inside the ' gloomy walls the black man has no possible chanca of escape, and he delves like a galley slave until his six months have expired. Then he is paid off, and the entire delegation from one tribe marches home across the desert in a body. It is seldom that a black is seen a second time in the mines. Tne Siberian Railway. The Siberian railway has now been opened to Omsk, 2,300 miles from St. Petersburg, and it is possible to go from one place to the other in four and one-half days in building part of the line, and men had often to carry their -food with thera, and sometimes had to be lowered in baskets in order to prepare the track. In draining a bog sixty miles wide, both engineers and men had for some time to live in huts built on piles, which could be ap proached only in boats. Mosquitoes ere so plentiful that the workmen had to wear masks of which 4,000 were bonght for the purpose. Tore Out His Tongue. LeuisviLLE, Ky., Nov. 11. Whil crazed from the effects of a protracted spree, Peter Pepper, a barber, an in mate of the city hospital, last night grasped his tongue in both hands and tore.it partially from his month. An attendant discovered the suffering man, who was still tugging away at his tongue. All efforts of the hospital surgeon to save the man's life were unavailing, and he died shortly after, in intense aeon. i i i Improved the Stock. President Scott, when he first took hold of the Cincinnati Southern, a great'y annoyed l-jr the claim for horses and cattle killed by trains of the road on their way through Ken tucky. It seemed a though it were not possible for a train to run nor h or south through Kentucky without killing either a horse or cow. And i efery animal killed, however scrawny, scraggy or miserable it may have been before the accident, al.'.aye H fe ared in the claims subsequently pre sented as of the best bl.iod iu Ken tucky. "Well." said Scott, Anally, one day, "1 don't kuo.v anything that improves stock in Kentucky like cross ing it with a locomotive." Explosion of a Meteor. Rahwat, N. J. .Nov. 10. Last night the residents for miles around this tity were awaked from their sound slumber" by what seemed to be the firing of a cannon. The affair caused much excitement, and it was hours before the real facts were revealed. A meteor exploded with terrific force in upper Rahway, landing on an old building. The air was filled with sul phur. All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas ft Maxwell's at 20 reDts each. CHOICE FRUITS. The first Pine apples of the season. Grapes, Con cord, Delaware and Niagara. Peaches, of the choicest kinds. Pears, fresh and fine. Apples of the best varie ties. All at Bragassa's. Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. Branson's Almanac for 1895. Single copies per mail 10 jents 20 copies per mail $1.00 1 dozen copies per mail 75 1-2 gross per express 3 75 1 gross per express 7.00 Merchants and others will send iu their orders at once. To the amount of $5.00 in exchange for the same amount in alamanacs. Levi Branson, publisher. nov 3 tf Raleigh, N. C. Hand polished curtain poles 20 cts. each at Thomas & Maxwell's. PUT FLOWERS, y Bouquets, &c. Ro8e8. carnations and other flowers IMPORTED BULBS . .it., i t j for winter bloommcr. Just arrived, a plendid collection of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, Bermuda and t lii- ne8e "acred lilies, dry calla bulbs, best for forun- pALMg-. FBRHa and other pot plants for decorating the room. Roses, evergreens and "" sugar ana JNorway maples, horse chestnuts and English walnut(S fam.y and other flowerbpot8 and fern dishes. Phone 113. Stbinmetz, the Florist. Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine fiber mattresses for people suffering with bronchitkal or lung troubles. REMOVAL. The undertaking establishment of John W. Brown is now in new quar ters, at tne corner of West Hargett and South Salisbury streets. The es tablishment is prepared to furnish coffins and caskets, of all styles, at all prices, and to pay special attention to undertaking, embalming, &c. COLD WEATHER IS HBRB AND, ' BED BLANKETS ARE AGAIN POPULAR. If yours need cleaning send them to the OAKOITY STcAM LAU3DRY. Curtains, r Carpets, Linen Draggets and Trackings aone on snort notice. Special ratesio family work. L. R. WYATT.'Prop. ttciai Mouce. Mrs. Thaddeiis Olive will continues i the business of -le.iuiug, dyeing and repairing clothing as conducted by her late husband ' at 310 South Salis bury street I'aref ul attention will be given all work tf.it to her. Orders may be also left at Djyhi's, ou Fay etteviile street. Indigestion, Hillioiisness, r a a And all Ht.mn h troiibl-nare cured by Fo P Fo i l'l ii klyAsh.l'okeRoot andPotassium. liMeiimaiiiu is cureu u.v i. r.i. Pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles n ii' I wrists are all at aiked and conquered by P. P. P. Phis great medieiue, by its blood leansiiif.' properties, builds up and strengthens the hole body. Nothing is so ellica -ions as P. P. P. at this sei-ion, an 1 f-.ir toning up, in- vigoratii.it and as a strengthener and I . , i, i, ,? .i ir .ppetiser tnke P. P P. It throws off . lie i'1-.lai'ia an I pots yuu in good con- litiou. .. Ahbo't's Kist Indian Corn Paiut cures nil coi- i. .irts and bunions. Bnrwell & Dunn, Wholesale and Re tail Agents. Charlotte. N. C. SeooxLci Hand AND OTHER ARTICLES FOH SALK t'UKAP. 6 Walnut Parlor Chairs, 1 Tete-a-tete. 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Ash Extension Table, 8 feet long, 1 large Kitchen Safe, 1 small Kitchen Safe, 1 round .Marble Top Ta' le, 4 large Dining Tables, 8 feet 6 inches long, 3 feet 3 inches wide, 1 large Kitchen Table, 2 large Mirrors, best French glass, 1 Trundle lied, 1 Feather Bed, 1 high Desk, 4 feet long, 1 Iron Safe, 3 Show Cases, 1 Indian (cittar sign), 1 Spice Cabinet, 4 Tea Cans, 1 Turning Lathe, Several pairs of S. ales, 3 laijje Sn loon Lamps, 1 large Cooiiiii0' Sto.e, 2 Pool Tables, 1 Delivery Wagon, 1 Rockaway, 1 one Horse Power Steam Boiler, A. W. FRAPS, East Davie St., 2 i door from Fay- ocl8 2w etteville st.. Room No1. Sale of La;d. Under and by virtue of a decree of Wake superior court, made the 24th day of October, 1804, in the special proceedings entitled Sironach & Johns, administrator of David Lewis (de ceased) vs. Miss Sallie C. Lewis et als., we will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, at the court house door, in Raleigh, on , the 1st day of December, 1894, at 12 o'clock m., cer tain tracts of land situated in St. Mary's township, Wake county, N. C, no A n as the "Jordan" tract, the "Home-place" tract and the Doane tract, all of which are are fully described in the petition filed in the said special proceeding. Terms of sale one-third cash, one- third in sis months and balance in twelve momhs. Stkosach & Joh.vs, oct24tds Commissioner. Viluab e Land fir Sale, By virtue of authority conferred on me as attorney in fact, I will on Mon day, the 3d day of December A. D. 1894, expose for sale at the' court house door n Raleigh, North Caro lina, at publiii outcry, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the county of Wake, in the state of North Carolina, in Cary township, ad joining the lands of E. P. Maynard, H. G. Atorris8, C. H. Clark and H. li. Jordan, containing aboat 160 acres, being the same formerly occupied by Jefferson Goodwin, dee'd, up to the time of his death. This land lies about a half a mile southeast of the village of Cary and contains valuable improvements. , W. J. Peele, Atty. in fact. Pbblb & Maihard. Attys. n3 td LAS DIN NBW LIGHT ltttt.V SHIP FOR 8 LE, By virtue of a decree of the supe. rior court of Wake county, made in the case of J. B. Lowry, executor of W. J. Lowery vs. W. J. Lowery and pothers, 1 will on Monday the 3d day of December, 1894, at 12 m., sell for cash, at the courthouse door in Raleigh a tract of land containing 81 1-4 acres situate in New Light township, about 4 miles from Wake Forest college, ad joining the lands of J. M. Crenshaw, P. M. Mangum and others, being part of the tract of the lata W. T. Lowery, deceased. Bale made fo" assets. Title good. J. U. FLEMING, ocSOid. Commissioner. Air-tsw I. Jr.,,,, I is W. Porni A'fh't A Pin irl "" M-rrr. B. F. f i. iLchiyi rant sou bri Aurora. rMu EUno, B yeter Co ) MiMCI Tt SIB OF STA1K MAILS And all Other Kftds of BaiktJnt! wQ f . Will contract to bui'd anywberej in Us Bute, or furnish any kind of material de sired. Our shop is equipped with the latest and best wood working machinerr W am cateo on the 8. A. L. Railroad, which runi. through the best timbered lands in North ""Jj1m Jcb 1"C n cut our own lumber. This enables us to fill orln) of any I M or dienaiorTon .hnrt notice W can cut 18,000 fret a day. Our Dry Kiln ha a cnpucity o' 60 000 feet, and we out. rlrv and dre. lumber for th , ohli. at r-asnnai'I rates. Teiepbone No. 135. Onr yard and snot are on West stnwi wl trrn.inos of FdVnton rtirrt. fh24 ON HAND TONi COAL toKDJ wood! Gay ton Red Ash, Semi-Authiacite Coal (for sto.es or grates.) Pocahontas, Small Lump, Pocahoutas, Large Lump, Russell Creek, large Lump, Semi-liituminous, for grates or stoves. Virginia Splint Coal, ) liituuiinous. Jellico Splint Coal. lilaziuir crate Tennessee Splint Coal. J coal. Pennsylvania Anthracite, Chestnut Size Stove " Egg Furnace " All Fresh From Best Mijies in this country. REASONED Pine and Oak Wood, cut O aud split for stoves and fireplaces', or in 8-ioot lengths. IHINviLE sJ .ir iu. 1 HINuLES, Laths.Griin, Hay, Meal, wholesale aud retail, L'S Li V at lo.tesi pi JONES &P0WLLL Kaleioh, N. C. POCAHONTAS steam still stands above all others in quality and price. Several cars always on track, on each side of the city. Ancituip) i itii ! . (Anti-cephal-algine.) iixe Ure.tt iltut UcUe and Nauraigi -teTiely. .Juroi quietly tndstfeiy hed"5Ue in illiu Vdruui fjrmi Miaur.only dy Prop ,Jai I Johnson, .ialeigh. i6,5io oot. For saw oy all druists. O U J IH sOS, , DBALBH IS ouiple an I Fiuiy Grocer ies, Kine Oigan and Ioti2'01. Fruits, Vegetable!, Ac, 331 Hillaboro dtroet. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of authority conferred in a certain mortgage executed by Hugh Campbell and wife, duly recorded in book No. 121, at page 513, in Register of Deeds office of Wake county, i. C, wewill. on Monday, the December, A. D. 1894, at 'the court houae door in the city of Raleigh, at 12 o'clock m.t sell to the highest bid der for cash, that tract, of land lying and situate in Cary township, Wake county, N. C, on the R. and A. A. L. railroad and waters of ftwitt creek, near the village of Cary, adjoining the lands of Mrs! Hawkins Jones, Eli Yates, John H. Winder and others, containing 109 46 100 acres, nure or less, more fully described in the afore said mortage, and being a part of the tract formerly owned by Petir H. Knight. This October 31st, A. D 1894. Peblb & Maynard, Attorneys for mortgagees. Notice of Executor. Having qualified as executor of the last will : and testament of Louisa Gooch, deceased, this is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to the execu tor, and all persons having claims against said decedent will present the same to me on or before the 23rd day of October, 1895, or this notiue will be plead in bar of their recovery. ' 1 1 Lbvi Bkajtuon, Executor of the will of Louisa Goo-h. Oetobet 83, 1804. S. A. li. Seaboard Air-Line. C'NJiKN FD RCHITDULE. is kksct July 1 ' -lop I ave Km Mr , ' 8A "-I'"1?. "t!nnra pfcll,' Pnilinn. Vtlhnlefo Hen flerniD MVIHpd, PW, b''rf, FirbnioD t, iftphlntv, ton. Hliliuore, Pt.lrte. ptiia. Nrw fork and al poiiits north. BofM draw, f ne room sleepers end Poll roon cos che AtlaoU to s iiiKfoti, pnrlor cars WMshti.KtPi, to New York. Pullti Mn fln.lng car Ao- tru'a to fortPtne-Df l 60 A M llly xe-pt 0D.iaV. f. r Henrirou Weldoo. H- f. folk. Poripuiontb, Norfolk and intermediate stations, connects at Portsmouth ith BavLJjpeforOld Point and BaitQ.re, with Nort folk and Washington Steam boat (o., for Washington, with N Y. P & N. R r! for Philadelphia and rolots north; also Ht Weldon with Atlantin Coast Line for Richmond " Washington, hal hrore Philadelrhla and rVw York Through -elerpern Weldon to Ne York a i, 3 with Scotland 'eck Brench for Green ville. aehlDgton and Ply. mouth. 5 22 am iNlly. "Atlanta Ppeclal," Pnlloiau Vestibule for So. Pines, Hamlet, Monroe, Chester, Clinton, freem wood, Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mo bile. New Orlean, Chatta nooga, Nashville, Memphis nn-1 f!l polDts south and southwest. Through Pull iukd Boffot, Sleepers and dp.y coMcbeg WasbingtoD to Atlsti'x connecting direct Iv at Uulon depot Atlanta v ifh li versing lines. 8?0PM-D;tily, for ' toiMtieru Pines, Hamlet U x t o n, Wilmington, V adeshnro, Monroe, Char lotte, h; coin ton. Shelby. Rutherfordtonand all local statlone 0. O. K R. and R. & A A L B R. Trains Arrive Riileigb : 6 17 A M -Daily. "Atlwota Special " Puliuisn Vestibule from New York, Philadelphia, -BslMmore, Washington, Richmond, Portsmonth, Norfolk snd all points north. Parlor cars New York to Washington; Poll p au Buffet Sleepers and dav coaches Washirgton to Atlnta 8 20 P M Dully from Portsmonih and poin8 Dortb via kv Line N. Y. P. & N. R R , also from Greei'Milo, PI month, A aHb:i)ktu anl Eastern r'arolin- points vin W'el (I'io. Pe-etsbnrH;. Richmond .'Wi'eshii K?on nd points north via Atiai'tic Ooaot Miip, si eptrs New York to Weldon 1 20 A M MhPy. "Atlanta Ppnclal," Pullman Vrstlbule, from Ailauta, Athens.Ab' eville, Greenwood, ('hester n 1 points south. Pullman day Co ches ami i.ipe) r Atlar t ta io Wastuneioii. It 86 A M Dniiy from W I liu i ug ton, Shelby, LlDoo!ii'(.n, Chfir. lotteand h.11 loea'1 statlo 8 O (! R R and SU.X R ; also from P i.vettevll'e pti i Greensboro via fati" ford Mixd trhifio leave Johusot. Street Sta'i n. for U nuderion snd Intermi d'ate sttions 6 Od p m ; t turolovr arrive- Johnson Street 9 5 a in Pas'engor lesv?Q' Ra'elgh at 8 39 p m arrivfsst ' harlot r 9 4 p m , rtnr'ng le.r. rlot'e hi9 4 a. m., arrive Rsbiyrb 11 45 m . No 40aHnd4it. "AUeuta 9"eolHl." . are solid PoUiuan ve-tibulod traiui. Cf!!pns d of pgoifle.eiit. dv roneh aud ptvlso5 '. .rtrslnr room'- Bviflet eleeu.ers t'etw, en v ashii n'nn at.ii A'l-t-ta ihoo f!bnsre. '! which tbff is a mr. fare charged ' For inf.im'foQ jpl -tlve t.. sc .-.ftiVS' sc'ie or A. JOH V H l I'OS", iew l fio'g f J N!"-' ON flen'I pmps Au.. w fr-'-T?isn com. i A New biuI t'napteto Treatment, ' tum i.;uu j - . :UPiMlTOKIliS. Ciipsuins of Oinuuent un.i .wo ioxisot Ointmenr. A uuvor-fnill:ig Onro for i';ict every nature Hnl depree. It irmke an opoi lion ith Ue knife or injeotlonaof cartiolt uc.'h), viifrU ro painful and seldom a perniatiint tmv, ond fi'ti-a osatlinff in death, nnneceueary Why on-.f :ht ernble Ucnesse? We gunrantea S ooneo to cure nny cnae. You oulf imj (or ci-Dt received, tl a box, 6 for 5. Sent by luuil. 'iuarantt'Oi lmued by our agents. CONSTIPATION b.iSSinei. uJ p'uf li the great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PUKU IEU. Hmall, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for oblidren'a use. fiOlMMes A lents. arjABAKTKEB Issued only by John F MaeRae. Drrgglft.-Ba!efh -7 IF YOU HAVE ' Lost. Found. Wanted. For Rent. For Sale. Situation Wanted. Help Wanted. THJJ VISITOR ul xhi riA 10a ioa tq as viaxdw h 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1894, edition 1
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