Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 18, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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EYEMG VISITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Except SuiwUy) EVENING VISITOR PUB CO THE VISITOR, by curiers in the city a cents per month. f.-iccs for milling, f J per year, or 25 cents per montn. Office Upstairs over Mr. J. Hal Bobbin Drug Store, 2nJ floor. W. il. BROW Sr., M'g'r. Raleigh, S. C. FRED. A. OLDS, ROBERT L. GRAY, Editor Oty Editor HALKIOfI, li:U 18, 1891 In thin slate during 1891-94 there were three legal executions and eight lyncbings. A Chinaman says frankly that China's defeat is due to the corrnp tions of the officials who have stolen millions of dollars and to the fact that Japanese young men educated abroad are given positions of trust, whereas China will not pursue such a course The death of Robert Louis Steven enson, the well known novelist, a Apia, Samoa, attracts great attention over the world. He was a notabl man in English letters and his death will be felt like a personal sorrow by millCns in England and America. President Cleveland is now shooting ducks in the South Carolina marshes near Georgetown. The New England club of Charleston has extended a cor dial invitation to the presidential party to visit the city of Charleston. His reception by the people is hearty in the extreme. Edward Duncan, representative elect from Washington county, Ten nessee, to the legislature announced a few weeks ago he would accept no railroad pass to Nashville, but would tramp the whole way. To make good his announcement he left Johnson City afoot Friday morning, and expects to reach the capitol in time to be present at the first roll call. The distance he proposes to tramp is 400 miles. Representatives of the engineers, conductors and firemen of the South ern railway are in session at Washing ton. They want not only uniform schedules, but new labor contracts between the company and the em ployes. The new contract under con federation, it is said, contemplated re establishment of the pay rate in op eration before the recent reduction, which officials are reported deter mined not to concede. The Carlisle bill was yesterday re ported in the house of representatives by chairman Springer. There was also a minority report. General de bate began today and , an early vote will betaken. The majority concur in reporting the bill to the house, but reserve the right to vote as they please. The republican members of the com mittee declare the bill can not pass, and that a discusion of the state bank repeal clause is useless and a waste ef valuable time. The state weather service has con tinued its operations very successfully during this year, as the meteorologi cal division of the North Carolina ex periment station. In an interview with the chief observer, Mr. C. F, Von Herrmann, it is learned that meteoro logical reports were received from seventy-three stations, comprising fifty -two voluntary stations of the state weather service and twenty-one belonging to the Uuited States bureau. Seven stations were established dur ing the year and six discontinued. New stations are needed in the cen tral and eastern portions of the state. The reports received from voluntary obervers have been fairly accurate, and much credit is due to the gentle men who voluntarily spend considera ble time and trouble for the benefit of the state, without expectation of pe cuniary recompense. The number of stations receiving weather forecasts by telegraph at the government ex pense from the central office at Ral eigh is fifty-five. There are, besides, eleven receiving frost warnings only. Tht lumber of stations receiving fore- easts by telegraph will probably be increased to 100 during 18S5. Forecasts are distributed by mail to nearly 600 postoffices in the state. Another system of distributing fore-' casts by dieplaymea has also been adopted. : RESOLUTIONS. Sea ton Dales Lodge, No. 64, l o. o. r. Whbbias, By the mysterious prov idenee of God, oar Heavenly Father, to which we bow with reverence, our brother Guilford L. WaUon has been removed from our midst, therefore be it resolved : 1. That by the death of brother Watson Seaton Gales lodge. No. 04, I. O. O. F., has been deeply bereaved. but deemf it an honor that the name of such a man shall adorn the memorial roll of our lodge. 2. That we desire to give public tes timony to his worth as a man. A strong, stalwart frame covered a true heart which he had long since' dedi cated to the service of God. He was faithful in the discharge of every du ty and hence could always be relied on in whatever he undertook to do Of a quiet, general, manly disposition, he was loved and respected by those around him and thoroughly trusted by those whom he served. His profession, that of a railroad engineer, required coolness nerve aud good judgment, all of which charac teristics were possessed in a marked degree by brother Watson. And when on the night of December 6:h he was startled by beholding probable deathstaring him in the face he bravely stood at the post of duty, with his hand on the throttle, when, with a warning of only a few seconds the terrible crash came. The mangled body of our brother was carried to the town of Rocking ham where every possible attention was shown by the citizens of that place. Away from his home, but quickly at tended by the loving ministrations of his wife and a few faithful friends, he lingered unconscious until the end came on the morning of December 8th and the silver cord was loosed and the noble spirit of our brother returned to God who gave it. Exonerated from the slightest blame for the collision by which his life was lost, brother Wat son met his death in the path of duty as only a brave man meets it. 3. We tender our deepest sympathy to the family of our brother and pray that the richest blessings of the God of the " widow and fatherless" may rest upon them. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family and that copies be given the city papers for publica tion. Respectfully submitted, A. M. Powell, G. H. Glass, W. S. Primrose, Committee. A Remarkable Family On a pretty little farm high up raong the hills of Calhoun county, Ala., 1,000 feet above the sea, lives a most quiet family. Their name is Sad- er. The family consists of a brother nd four sisters, and theyoungest has lready turned her ninety first year. The eldest is several years more than a century old, None of them has ever married. The Sadlers were born in the Old Dominion state. In 1831 the family moved to Alabama and Cal houn county, about fifteen miles east f Anniston. Two years later they became possessed of the property on which they now live, and there erec ted a log house, which domicile they have since inherited constantly. Years ago the father and mother died, the former at the age of ninety one. the atter at the age of seventy five. Chattanooga, Tenn., Times. Girls, do You Recognize This Picture ? She No, 1 cannot marry you. He But have yon shown me so much regard. "Yes, I respect you very much; will be & sister to you. More I cannot be." "But you will be a sis ter to me?", "Yes, gladly." "Then just bring me my stick and hat and hold my overcoat for me; you might also brush it. Do not wear that hor rid little apron any more. Be a very , good girl and I may take you to the I theatre some night next week. Here I is a kiss for you in the meantime." I "What do you mean, sir?" "I am merelytaking up my part of brother." J panese Liver Pellets are the beet family medicine tor liver complaint and constipation.; 60 pills in a, vial; as cents, at John I MacRae'e. It will astonish yon how qnfck Johnson's Megr.etlo Oil will kill all pains. 1 ternal and external; tl.uo elie 0 cents; SO cent size 85 cent at John Y MacRae'e. For rheumatism I have found noth ing aqaal toCbamberlain'aPain halm. It relieve the pin a aoon as applied. J. "V. Young, West Libety, WVe. The prompt relief it affords ia aloae worth many time the cost, 50 cenU. It continued use will effect a perma nent rare. For sale by J. Hal. llib bitt, drafgi't Extra bargains in furniture at Thomas & Maxwell. Red lounge with detachable mattresses a specially. On Vancouver inland Arthur Re', linger, a seven year old white boy, i held as a slave. The owner and mar. ter is chief Titlouise of an Indiin tribe who purchased the lad fr (00 iah and who expects to raise tie youngster. and inoculate the traditi ns of the tribe so that he may became the head and fouuder of a new aud strong nation. "It is a pleasure to sell Chamber lain' Cough Remedy," says Stickney & Dentler, druggist. Republic, Ohio. "Because a customer, after once us ing it, is almost certain to call for it when again in need of such a medi cine We sell more of it than of any other cough medicine we handle, and it always gives satisfaction." For coughs, cold and croup, it is without an equal. For sale by J. Hul Bob bin, druggist. At Wilkesbarre, Pa., fatherConway, a handsome young priest in good standing, and a gifted orator, has left the ministry and has gone to the stage. Vue klen'H Arnica 8lve. The b8t salve In tbe world for cut. bruises, gores, ulcers, salt rbeoip, fe ver gores, tetter, channel baDriV cbll blalDS, corns and a' skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or do pay required. It ii s-niiriinteed to give perfect satisfaction or mouov refund ed. Price 25 cents per pox. For sale bv John Y VacRj Thomas & Maxwell has just received a large lot of pine fiber mattresses for people suffering with bronchical or lung troubles. J.T J , JOLLY, the Jeweler. See his line of novelties before mak ing your holiday purchases. S9 A A to $50.00 per week using -U.UU an(i selling old Reliable Plater Every family has rusty, worn knives, forks, spoons, etc. Quickly plated by dipping in melted metal. No experience or hard work; a good situation. Address W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio. Tucker's Xmas Exhibition. Our big store filled with beautiful as well as practical gifts, suited for men, women or children. Nowhere in this country can be found under one roof such a collection. Nowhere can such variety be had. Nowhere are prices lower. Every body can find something no matter how little they wish to spend. Our store is an interesting place for the Xmas shop pers, whether they be rich or poor. W. H. & R. S. Tucker S Co. HILLIARD BELL, Lock and Gun Smith. Ihaveepenediny shop again and am prepared to do any and all kind of iron work, such as repairing guns and locks, fitting keys, opening and tiling saws, bell banging, umbrellas repaired and any work in that line. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Prices moderate. Give me a call at 115 Kast Hargett street, rear Centrakhotel. 11 6t 0. 0. Ball's Specials. Cocoanuts 5 cents. Oranges 20 cents dozen. . Seedless Raisins 10 cents. Evaporated Peaches 12 1-2 cents. Evaporated Apples 10 cents. Recleaned Currants 10 cents". French Prunes 10 cents. ,'. Sugar Cured Hams 12 1-2 cents. English Cured Shoulders 10 cents. Miuce Meat 10 cents. Sardines 5 cents box. Table Peaches 15 cents. Pig's Feet and Tripe, 3 lbs. 25 cents. Fresh Pork Sausage 10 cents. Four pounds Granulated Sugar and a bar "Coal Oil Johnny" Soap 25 cts. These are prices are made to suit the times. C. O. BALL. decl53t. For Sale. A large cook stove. Has been in use but a short time and is as good as new. Price $12; original cost $24. Apply by letter or in person at No. 123 EastEdenton street. 14 6t A CHANCE FOR GOOD INVESTMENT ! I will sell the two-story new brick building on the corner Martin and Dawson streets, front union depot. On first floor there are two store rooms, connected with city water. On seeond story, six rooms fitted for residence, connected with city water and sewer. Street cars run in front of the door. Rents for $25 per month readily. Price, $2,000, terms easy. Apply to J. A. SPEflOE, 118 East 'Martin Street, RALEIGH; N. C. . Indigestion, Billiousneaa, And all stomach troubles are cured by P. P. P. Pri.klyAKh.l'.-kei:.H)t audPotaaaium. KlieuimtNra is cured by P. P. P. Pain and ache in the bark, shoulder. knees, ankle and wrist are all at tacked and conquered by P. P. P. Thi great medicine, by it blood cleansing properties, build up and st relict lieu the whole body. Nothing ix . efficm-iou P. P. P. at thin Kea-in, aud for touing up, in- j vigorating and a a xtrenffthener and appetiser take P. P P. It thru off the malaria. and put you in good con dition. Abbott' East Indian Corn Paiut cure all corns, warts and bunion. Rurwell & Duun, Wholesale and Re tail Atfeiit, Charlotte, N. C. i.f 1 .ft'-iba - a. SANTA GLAUS. Her dquarters for Sens'fble and Practical PRESENTS is at Our Store. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS Land iii Oak Grove Tcwnslifp Ftr Sale By virtue of a decree of the super ior court of Wake county, in the case of J. C. Marcom, administrator, d. b. n, c. t. a., of Chas, W. Brown vs. Covin na V. Ferguson and others, I will, on Saturday, Dec 22d, 1S94, at 12 o'clock m., 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. Junes, Marion Jenkins and others. One tract containing about 77 acres, part of tract conveyed to Chas. W. Brown by C. II. Lassiter and wife, adjoining the lands of E. P. Ferrell, W. J. May, Thus. S. Cozart and others. One lot containing 1 1-2 acres pur chased of Mary F. Grady by Charles W. Brown, adjoining the lands of M. H. 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. -Hay, Mary Brown and others. All of said lands situated in Oak Grove township, Wake cohnty. Terras of sale of 54 1-4 acre tract, one third cash; balance in 12 mouths time, with 6 per cent interest from day of sale. The balance of land will be sold for one-fourth cash, with 12 months time and 6 per cent interest on residue. J. H. Flemino, nov21 tds Commissioner. ' HAVING A limited quantity of fine imported Press Pat terns and also Ladies' Fine Trimmed Hats, which I would like to dis pose ef before the holi days, I will offer them at strictly COST. Zephyrs at 5 cents an ounce. . Just received a new line of - Ladies' Cloaks and Capes At extremely low prices. We have full lines of goods suitable for Christmas Presents. . I. ROSENTHAL, 211 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. COAL I COAL II COAL 111 Large cargo of Egg, Nut and Stove Anthracite, and 30 cars Bitu minous coal of all kinds now being un loaded. novS tf T. L. EBEBHARDT. I IN EVE R Y BODY'S MOUTH ! BY COMMON CONSENT IT 13 ADJUDGED AND DECREED THAT A MAN If h h'SJ? c w'aiS Trr " hon,d ,raoke onl' BHSTUUARS. Among th- many brands I carry the following are popular with CONNOISSEURS: ElSoltero, ... Solon Shingle, ... x Bobbitt' 108, Tansill's Punch, ... Sporting Club, ... La Elita, ... Cherokee, ... Saborosa, ... Resagos (all Havana), -Lady Gertrude (all Havana), -Liva Indian (2 sizes), -Flor de Teller (Londres Perfect), Dulce de Cuba (Havana, 3 sizes), La Fortuna, Perfect, -DeWitt Clinton (Key West), -Coronet Bouquet(Key West), Lyceura Bouquet, Invincibles, , Roig's Cabinets, X o tn ui m H D O O CO 111 09 J. Wal. SOLID PIECES OP Sterling Silver Inlaid In the backs OF SPOONS A -Forks M Points Xoit Exposed to Wear AND THEN PLATED FOUR TIMES AS HEAVY AS Standard Plate. SnMHTEO To Wear 25 Years. WILL UST 1 LIFETIME. MORE DURABLE . than uoirr Sterling Silver AND NOT HALF THE COST. EACH ARTICLE IS STAMPED "t STEMMl Mill 'H. I"1 W H. HUGHES, 127 Fatettbvillb Street. no 24.1m AnticnphniairiHe! (Anti-cephal-algine.) The Great Headache and Neuralgia Remedy. Cures quickly and safely hediobe in allirs various forms. Maouf.only by Prop ,Ja I Johnson. ftaleigb.25,50c bot. For sale by all druggists. Ft JltIffSON, DBAIiBE IN taple anl Fatwy Grocer ies, ine uigars ana Tobaooos. Fruits, Vegetable, Ac, 831 uaisboro Street. CUT FLOWERS, ' Bouquets, &6T Roses, carnations and other flowers. Baskets and floral designs at short no tice. ' IMPORTED BULBS : : for winter blooming. Just arrived, a splendid collection of hyacinths, tulips, narcissus, Bermuda and Chi nese sacred lilies, dry calla bulbs, best for forcing. PALMS, FERNS and other pot plants for decorating the room. Roses, evergreens and shade trees. Sugar and Norway maples, horse, chestnuts and English walnuts, fancy and other flower pots and fern dishes. Phone 113. Stbismbtz, the Florist. All kinds of eurtain poleB at Thomas ft Maiwell'e at 90 cents each. UTERLlMCj ISILVEBJ f v toco S oo co g UJ9 Bobbitt. OOOH BUG IMil Curtain Poles and fixtures, any color, 18c, cheap at 25c. Linen Window Shades, any color, from 25o. up. - Lace Curtains from 68c. to $3. Drapery Hooks 4c. a set. Drapery Chains 9c. to 24 Curtain Net 10c, worth 15c. Ladies' Vests 22c; all wool 08c. Children's Shirts and Pants 24c each. Just received a line of boys' hats at 10., worth 25c. Men's Crush Derbys $1.00 the biggest bargain in Raleigh. THE LYOW RACKET STORE. TET . JOHN U.SMITH'S Regulator Pure Corn Whiskey and Rock Candy Syrup. It enlivens the tongue, freshens the memory and builds up loss of appetite. I carry the largest stock of Whiskies if any house in tb city. I can give "you goods from six months' old to six years' old. After the ball is o'er, After the break of morn, Give me a drink of John Smith's old Corn. . Johnnie has got the corn, made not far from this place, Neither addles your brain's nor swells your face. Don't forget me, I'm still in the ring, With the best to drink of everything. Go on away and let me pass it For I'm going to John Smith's, for a drink of Harry Bassett; Go away and let me be '-. For it is prescribed by Dr. Jim. "- MoKee. ; ' ' ; ' Your respectfully, JOHN U. SMITH. ... TBeae tinv Vninale ar. m- i j li l i . L. . inconvenience, affection! mini la which opalba, tIa-VntU'1. ;beM and Injection fall. - The Mechanics' and Investor.' Unloa has the best plan for both investors and borrowers' ever offered. : See oar , new oircular. We have control of sev eral nice 4-room cottages' for sale at ) very low priee. 'Loans made prompt ly on oity property. d7 Q w
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1894, edition 1
2
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