North Carolina Newspapers

THERE EL S OUR NEW, FRESH STOCK OF CLOTHING, II ATS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, Rubber Goods, Umbrellas, &c, &c, Makes Things L'velv With Us. CLOTfflZRS SHATTERS EYEMG VISITOR-! PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, Except Sunday) , EVENING VISITOR PUB-CO. THE VISITOR, by carriers in the city, ' a5 cents per month. Prices (or mailing, f per year, or 25 cents per monili. Oilice Upstairs over Mr. J. Hal Bobbin's Drug Store, 2i-J llour. W. M. BROWN, Sb., M'g'r, Raleigh, '. C. FRED. A. OLDS, ROBERT L. GRAY, Editor City Editor mALUIUU, NOV. 1:0, 1891. NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS. If subscilbers fail to get their paper in future they will do a fvur by re porting the failure to this office. Subscriptions to the Visitor may be left at No. 327 West Jones street, 324 West Lane street, and 610 East Davie street. The president's recommendations on currency reform are awaited with interest by the country. Currency reform, and not the tariff, is the great issue now. Almost all the big republican papers are talking against all trades between the republicans and populists for the (ill trnl nf the United States senate or any other purpose. A New York paper says one melan choly result of the tidal waves is that they sweep into public life many little fellows who were not nominated with an idea of their election. A bill appropriating $140,000,000 for pensions, and $1,381,000 for other expenses, will be reported to the full house committee on appropriations by the sub-committee on pensions. Make room for the ladies. The re sult of the election for members of the London school board is-that Miss Davenport Hill has defeated the Duke of Newcastle by 8,000 votes. A man named Miller took a flyer in wheat speculation on the Toledo pro duce exchange. He lost 3,000,' and brought suit against his brokers for the amount, on the ground that he had been gambling. The jury decided that there was no cause for action. The recent election has given a strange stimulus to woman's suffrage to New York city. The refusal of the constitutional convention to give the women the right to vote has had no effect upon the movement. A man's wife's services are of money value. In the case of Michael G. Cannon, who sued the Brooklyn city railroad company for $20,000 damages for the loss of the services of his wife Annie, the jury has returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $10,000. In a previous suit for damages for per sonal injuries Sirs. Cannon secured a verdict of $12,000 damages. The unique spectacle of a man suing a woman for breach of promise of promise of marriage has created a sensation at Centerville, Mich. A man claims that a woman encouraged his attentions and finally proposed marriage to hirn, but now declares there was no engagement between them. The man sues for damages. All signs of hard times have van ished from the fashionable world in New York. The profits of the recent millinery tournament, called a horse show, amount to $142,150, and the advance sale of seats to the season of winter opera insured the managers & profit of a quarter of a million before the doors were opened. United states treasurer D. N. Mor gan has submitted to secretary Carlisle the annual report on the operations and condition of the treasury. The net ordinary revenues for the fiscal year ending Jane 30 were $297,722, 019 25, a decrease of $88,097,609.53 as compared with the year before. The net ordinary expenditures were $387, 525,279.83, a decrease of $15,952,- 374.60. A Buffalo man rolled a peanut a mile with a toothpick in payment of an election bet. If he has any friends they had better pat him in a lunatic asylum as soon as possible, remarks an exchange. More women than men voted at the recent election in Colorado, and they cast a larger per rentage of their registered vote than the men. They led the men in Denver by 8.000 besides including 3,000 mn to TOle who usually neglect this duty. Only a fe of the 70,000 women who voted took part in the street proces sions. A large majority voted the re publican ticket. The diff-rence of opinion among democrats as to the advisability of trying to pass the pop-gnn tariff bills during this session is madj evident as members of the party arrive in Wash ington and discuss the question. It is believed that when they all get there and come to talk the matter over among themselves it will be decided that this effort will make but useless agitation, and that they cannot secure sufficient unity of action to make it worth while. CENTRE Rl'SII WENT CRAZY. Sal Result of a Student's Injury During; a Football Game. Little Falls, Nov. 24. Barney Foote, a student at the Fairfield sem inary, was centre rush for the semi nary eleven in a football game. Dur ing the game Foote was slightly in jured on the head. At 1 o'clock he arose and dressed himself in his foot ball suit, grabbed his room mate, threw him violently to the floor and cried: "Now, are you down?" His room mate cried "Down!" and at th? same .time called for help but before it arived the insane man jump ed upon him in a merciless manner. When several students rushed in the room Foote threw his valise at the leader, saying: "Now catch the ball and go around the end." The valise struck the student on the head and knocked him to the floor. With a water pitcher and oil can Foote held the students at bay all night, and amused himself in lining up against the doors, and, with his valise for a football he rushed and knocked them off their hinges. Finally the football team lined up in the yard below, and Foote went down and took his place as centre. Then a constable grabbed him from behind and bound him. His parents have had him tcken to the Utica in sane asylum." The football team has been disbanded. CAUGHT BEWILDERED GEESE- A Flock of Wild Birds Swoop Down on Burlington. Burlington, N. J., Nov. 24 Thanks giving dinners litterally dropped at the doors of a mumber of Burlington people last night. A great flock of wild geese, becoming lost in the dense fog and bewildered by the' electric lights of the city floundered about among thelbuildings. They .beat their wings against windows, dashed a jainst buildings and became entangled in the electric light wires. Many of the fowls were hurt by the contact and be came the prey of such pedestrians as W(Bre abroad at that hour. 'A policeman procured three fine birds that had sustained broken wings by flying into the wires. The flock comprised several hun dred, aud it is thought that tbey were on their annual migration south. An Immense Defalcation. New York, Nov. 24. A bookkeep er in the national Shoe and Leather bank disappeared a few days ago. A national bank examiner has just fin ished an investigation, which discloses a defalcation of $354,000 The bank has a capital of $1,000,000 and a sur plus of nearbyorabout $200 000, leav ing an impairment of capital of about $150,000, which will at once be made good by the 'stockholders. The name nf the defaulting clerk is Samuel C. Seeley. He had an accomplice, a de positor in the bank. The latter com mitted suicide Saturday. His body was found in the water near Flushing, Long Island. A Lively 20-Ounce Baby. After just one week of noteworthy vitality, a one-and-a-quarter-pound boy baby that was born to Mrs. Henry Hummel, of this city, has succeeded in convincing the doctors that.be can live without growth. The mite hasn't gained an ounoe since his birthday, Friday last. He would comfortably fill a coffee cup, Branson's Almanac for 1895. Single copies per mail 10 cents 20 eopies per mail $1.00 1 dozen copies per mail 75 1-2 gross per express 3.75 1 gross per express 7.0J Merchants and others wilt send In their orders at once. To the amount of $5.00 in exchange for the same amount in alanianacs. " Levi Branson, publisher. nov 3 tf Raleigh, N. C. m Pine fiber mattresses a specialty, at Thomas & Mxwe"'. IF YOl WAST A CHRO.NOL'WHC RECORD OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS. LOCAL BJ UENERL, THAT HAVE TRANSPIRED IN THB STATERINd THE PAST YEAR MOST VALCAHl.R FOR REFER ENf K OBT Ti'KNRK' N C. Almanac for 1895. Pricb oklt 10 , at John Y. JiarKae's dhiu stoke. Pine fiber mattresses at Thomas & Maxwell's. , Special No' ice. Mrs. Thaddeus Olive will continues the business of cfeaning, dyeing and repairing clothing as conducted by her late husband at 310 South Salis bury street. Careful attention will be given all work sent to her. Orders may be also left at Dughi's, on Fay etteville street. Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Bed lounges with detachable mattresses a specialty. PROMPTNESS IN THE Laundry Busine' s Means prompt calls and prompt delivery. To give satisfaction is to give H0HE3T WORK At Legitimate Prices. If anyone gets ahead of the OAK CITY LAUNDRY In this, "the mule is his'n." L R. WYATT, Prop. PHONE 87. WHO ABE TUB CHEAPEST JOB PRINTERS IN RALEIGH? For the first ten correct answers to the above question a nice pack of VISITING CARDS will be given to each. OPEN TO EVERYBODY. Contest closes Wednesday, Novem ber 28th, 1894. Address "B. B.,' Lock Box 314, Raleigh. SIGN YOUR NAME PLAINLY. All correct answers received before Thursday, the 29th, will be put to gether and shaken up. The first ten taken from the pile will receive the cards bearing name of winner neatly printed thereon. Each contains 50 very nice Visiting Cards. SOLID PIECES OP Sterling Silver Inlaid In the backs ' or SPOONS wisFORKS At Polati Hot bpoud to Wim ''' AND THEM PLATED FOUR TIME8 AS HEAVY AS Standard Plate. WARRANTED ! To Wear 23 Years. Till ust 1 urnim MORE DURABLE THAU LIGHT Sterling Silver AND ROT HALF THE COST. EACH ARTICLE IS 8TAMPEO "i smun nun 't v W. H. HUGHES, 127 FiTBTTlVIUl SBEBT. no 84.1m woo eoeo f ooc 7 J I Notice to 'fry Tax Pa, s. Tliu i-itv tin-list f,ir ISO! tm ' been placed in my limn! for col lee-J tion. 1 will le iu my office for that purpose every diy fr m 9 a. tn. to 5 p. 111. All tn-s not rfiid by December 1st are subject o pen ilty of 1 perct. ' ,and an additiii mil 1 per cent on the first day of each ni"ti'h tbert-sfter un til paid. I V. B. Hi TCins.n, novlS 30d City tax col'ectr. Ni'iCfi uf AdfflMHCdlT llavin.fr qualified as administrator of tb Lite Kliiabeth K. Glenn, this is to notify nil persons indebted to said estate to milk-' immediate payment to the undersigned and all peisou hating claims agaiiisrtlie said deceased will prex-nt the same to me on or before the 27tli day of October, 1S95, or this notice v. ill be plead in bar of their recovery. W. II. BLAKU, t o. t 29(3.v Administrator. ' L; .u.. u.aw. By virtue of a decree of the superior nipt of Wake f.'iinty, male iu the use of John .M. Sherron, adininis 'ratoruf S. S. Manguni vs. Jos. .1. "Mkit nil i't a'., 1 will sell for cas'i, on t!i.- premises, on the 15: ii day of December, 1894, at 11 o'clock a. m., a tract of laud contain ing about 47 1-2 acres, situate in New Light township, Wake county, ad joining the lands of Ridley Medlin, Klias Allen, Wiley Perry, Win. Hocka day and others, being the land lately owned by S. S. .Manguin, deceased. Title good. Sale for assets. Jons M. Sherron, Com'r. nov. 13 tds. Sale cf Land. By authority of a mortgage from Lynn B. -Parrish and wife, recorded in book 79, page 247, ofllce of Register of Deeds for Wake county, 1 will on Saturday, 15th day of December, 1894, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land in Panther Branch township, said county, adjoining the lands of J. J. Young Troy Britt, Simon Turner and others, containing lOOacres, and known as the Justus Parrish home place, and which is particularly described in the aforesaid mortgage. Also the interest of the said Lynn B. Parrish and wife in a tract of land of 12 acres which adjoins that above described and par ticularly described in the aforesaid mortgage. W. N. JONES, Att'y. nov. 13 tds. . . Sale of Land. Under and by virtue of a decree of Wake Buperior court, made the 24th day of October, 1894, iu the special proceedings entitled Scrouach & Johns, administrator of David Lewis (de ceased) vs. Miss Sallie CLewis et als., we will sell at public outcry, tothe highest bidder, at the court house door, in Raleigh, on the laiday of December, 1894, at 12 o'clock in., cer tain tracts of land -situated in St. Mary's township, Wake county, N, C, known 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 iu six months and balance in twelvemonths. Stkonach & Johns, oei24tds Commissioner, Vilnabte Lanl fir 3ia. By virtue of authority conferred on me as attorney in fact, 1 will on Mon day, the 3d day of December, A. D. 1894, expose for sale at the court house door m Raleigh, North Caro lina, at public outcry, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, all that tract or parcel of land lying and Leing in the county of Wake, in the-state of ' North Carolina, in Cary township, ad- t joining the lands of E. P. Mayuard, ! H. G. Morriss, C. H. Clark and H. B. Jordan, containing about lOOacres, being the same formerly occupied by Jefferson Goodwin, dee'd, up tothe 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. Pbble & Matnaud, Attys. n3 td LA'D IN NflU LIGHT TOWK SUIP FOB SALE," By virtue of a decree Uf 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 others, I will on Monday the 31 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 Vhe tract of the late W. T. Lowery, deceased. Sale made for assets. Title good. J.1 H. FLEMING, OtiSOtds. Comtaiasioner. Mortgage Sale. By virtue of authority roufrrrerf in a certaiu mortgir;e executed by Hugh Campbell and wife, duly recorded in : o.ik No. 121, at page 513, in Register of Deeds ollice uf Wake county, N. C, ..e will, on Monday, the 3d day of ii.M-eiuber, A. D. 1894. at the court ii.iuie door in the city of Raleigh, at 1J o'clock in., sell to the highest bid der for cash, that tract of land lying andsi:uate in Cary township, Wake couir-.v, '. ('., on the U. aud A. A. L. railr. ,id and waters of Swift creek, near the village of Cary, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Hawkins Jones, Kit Yates, John H. Winder and others, containing 109 & 100 a. res, more or less, more fully described iu the afore said mortage, and beiug a part of the tract formerly owned by Peter H. Knight. This October 31st, A. D. 1894. Peels & May.nard, Attorneys for mortgagees. Notice of Executor. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Lonisa 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 notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Levi Biiansox, Executor of the will of Louisa Good . October 23. 1894. Land f:r Sale. By virtue of a decree of the superior court of Wakeounty, made at October term, 1894, iu thi case of G. VV. Nor wood vs. Oscar Ligon et als., I will sell for cash, at the court house door, in Raleigh, at 12 m., ou the 15th day of December, 1894, two tracts of land situate iu House Creek township, Wake county, one trat containing 101 acres, &c, adjoins the lands of J. J. Lynn, Thos. Edwards and others. The other tract joins the above described tract and contains 55 acres. Both tracts are land lately own by Washington Ligon, deceased, and upon which he lived at the time of his death. One tract con tains a dwelling (aud out-houses. Both tracts have land in cultiva tion and original growth wood land upon them, and are situated about six miles from Raleigh. J. H. Fleming. Com'r. nol 13 tds. Saie of Town Lots. By virtue of an order of sale by the clerk of the Superior Court of Wake county, iu a special proceeding to make real assets, entitled Marion Johnson, admr. Emily Johnson, de ceased, agaiust Charles Johnson et als, the undersignectViil olfeffor sale at the court house door to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 31 day of De cember, 1894, at the hour of 12 m, the followiug described property, situa ted ou Smithtield street, iu the city of Raleigh, adjoining the lauds of Ma rion Johnson, Ashley Home and Cas well Pollard, fronting about 35 feet on said street and back about 240 feet. Terms, one-half cash and the balance in six months with interejtf at eight per cent per annum from date of sale. Marion Johnson, no3 tds - Commissioner. Valuable Real Estate for SaL. By virtue of powers conferred in a deed of mortgage from the Capital City Land Co., dated August 24, 1891, and recorded1 in book 117, page 240, to which reference is made, 1 will ex pose to public sale at the court house door, in the city of Raleigh, on MOnday December 10th, 1894, the tract of land described iu .the said deed, ex cepting lots Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 33, sec tion 1; the home of Fabius M. Brigg's, Nos. 22, 32 and 33, section 2, plotted and known as "Oakdale," This prop erty adjoins the land of the estate of Dr. W. J. Hawkins, deceased, on the north, Grassy branch on the east, Oak dale aveuue and lands of the C. C. Land Co. (bought ol R. H. Woinble, deceased) on the south, North Person street extended and the Louisburgroad on the west It u ill be sold in parcels and as a whol, Terms of sale casii. A plot of the land can "be seen at the store of Thomas H. Briggs & Sons'. Time of sale 12 m. THOMAS II. BRIGGS, norlO tds .-Commissioner, Jio. AiUlcp'iVanlne I (Anti-cepaal-algine.) i'uo tireat Uea Jaohe and NeuralgH tlenndy, Oures. quietly and safely ned whe In all iu various forms, ifauuf.ouly by Prop.,Ja I Johnson, ttaleigh.AWo Dot. For sate oy all druggists. 0 DKALBB IN btaple anl Fancy Grocer ies, ine uigars ana Toba-woi, Fruits, Vegetable 1, io, 831 Hdlaboro Street. E SURE YOU GET TURNER'S H. C. Almanac TMI OLD IIUUII, UNO ANNUAL... STATE RECORD. $ A book of 64papa the onlv STANDARD published. Carefully calculated aacb Jp A A I ALMANAU year ior NORTH CAROLINA, ana full And God uid let there be light! In the flrmnment ot hen Tea to divide the day from the sight, and let them be for SIGNS and fy SEASONS and for DAYS and YEARS. Pen. Chap. 1. verae 14. of valuable FARM.... HOUSEHOLD ana1 STATE INFORKUTIOW compiled each yeu. Sent Postpaid for 10 cents. Address JAS. H. ENNISS, PUB.. RALEIGH. N.C. For a Hie by merchants, bookaellera, drug Klata, and postmasters throughout the 8taM. Land la Oak Grove Township Fir Sale By virtne of a decree of the super ior court of Wae county, in the case of J.C. Marcom, administrator, d. b. n, c. t. a., of Chas. W. Brown vs. Covin ill V. Ferguson and others, I will, on Saturday, Dec. 22d. 1894, at 12 o'clock in., sell at the court house door of Wake county the following described lands belonging to the estate of Chas. W. Brown, deceased: One tract containing 54 1-4 acres adjoining the lands of W. A. Martin, M. C. Jones, Marion Jenkins and others. One tract containing about 77 acres, part of tract conveyed to Chas. W. Brown by. C. R. Lassiter and wife, adjoining the lands of E. P. Ferrell, W. J. May, Thos. S. Cozart and others. One lot containing 1 1-2 acres par chased of Mary F. Grady by Charles V. Brown, adjoining the lands of M. II. Crowder, J. J. Cozart and others. One lot containing 4 acres, conveyed to Chas. Brown by W. J. May and wife, adjoining the lands of W. J. May, Mary Brown and others. All of said lands situated in Oak Grove township, Wakecohnty. Terma of sale of 54 14 acre tract, one third cash; balance in 12 months time, with. 0 per cent interest from day of sa4e. The balance of land will be sold for one-fourth cash, with 12 months time and 6 per cent interest on residue. J. H. Fleming, nov21 tds Commissioner. ; Sale of Land.;. By authority of a judgement of the superior court of Wake county, made in special proceedings the sale of land to make assets, entitled J. C. Mar coin, administrator, vs. Viney Powell aud others, No. 701, I will sell, on. Monday, December 24, 1894, at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of Wake county, to the highest bid der, a track of land in St. Mathew's township, Wake county, and bounded on the fast by Joe Horton and Norfleet Kelfey.Yn the south by Dr. Marsh burn and James Temple, on the west by James Temple and J. W. Upchurch, and on the north by lands of S. Pace, deceased. Terms of sale one-half cash; balance in six months from sale day. ' J. C. Maecom, novld tds Adm. and Com. Lard for Sale. On the 14th day of December, 1894, at 12 m., I will sell at the court house door, in the city of Raleigh, 100 acres of land in Mark's Creek township, Wake county, being the land alotted to E. V, Richardson, in special pro ceeding No. 639, entitled E. E. Cham blee et al., ex. parte, recorded in book B, at page 248, clerk's office, adjoin ing the lands of H.Hunneycutt, W. H. Richardson's mill pond,. Dr. Pair and others. Also a lotcontaining oneT half acre at Wendal, adjoining the lands of J, B. Nowell and others Also the interest of E. V. Richardson in the lands of J. A. Richirdson, deceased, situate in Johnston county, described in the deed of trust, executed to me by E. V. Richardson and duly recorded in the register's office, book 121, page 713. Sale made under and by virtue of powers conferred in the deed of trust above referred to and at the request of the cestui que trust. Terms cash. . Thos. R. Pubnell, nov 14 tds Trustee. C Wl' TfT.OWKRS. Bouquets, &o. Roses, carnations and other flowers. ' Raalrafa nn1 Hnval ilaalcnaMf. ttTtnrf. nrw : ' tice. . . , IMPORTED BULBS for winter blooming. Just arrived, a splendid collection of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, Bermuda and Chi nese sacred lilies, dry calls bulbs, best for forcing. palmb; vebns - : and other pot plants for decorating the room. Roses, evergreens and shade trees. Sagar and Norway maples, horse chestnuts and English walnuts, fancy and other flower pots and fern dishes. Phone 113. Stbirmbtz, . ; the Florist. All kinds of curtain poles at Thomas, Maxwell's at 90 cents each,