Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 21, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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f 000000X0 & tJJ OlinSOIlKK BEST ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS, FREE FROM DUST AND WASTE. SEASONED OAK AND PINE, LONG.OR SHORT, TELEPHONE 150. UP-TOWN OFFICE, NO. 117 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. EYENIHG VISITOR. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (Except Sunday) EVENING VISITOR PUB-GO. THE VISITOR, by carriers in the city, aS cents per month. . t'nces tor mailing, 13 per year, or 25 tents per month. Ortice Upstairs over Mr. J. Hal Bobbitt's Drug Store, 2nJ floor. W. M. 1R0.VN, Sr., M'g'r, Raleigh, N. C. FRhD. A. OLDS, ROBERT L. GRAY, Editor City Editor RALKIGH, X. C, JiSliRI 2i, 1895 The Japanese are again victorious. Twrlve thousand Chinese troops were put to flight near Hai-Cheng Saturday France, onr glorious sister republic of Europe, has come out of the grave crisis that confronted her in theresig nation of her president stronger than The orange-growers of Florida are under the impression that in devising a remedy for overproduction Jack Frost can beat all the doctrinaires combined. Theie is to be another Sonth Ameri can trouble. The Venezuelan govern ment is preparing for another revolu tion, and has dispatched an agent t( Kew Yoik to buy arm-: and ammunition. Mexico and Gauteraala are also pre paring to tight. The proposition to revive the whip ping post for the punishment of wife beaters in Kew- York is not received with much favor by the people of that state; but a Baltimore paper testifies that such a method of dealing with such offenders has worked well in Maryland. Henry A. Hazen, ex-chief of the U. S. signal service, says man can travel ten miles in the air. This is the Jateit aeronautic sen sation. Uncle Sam proposes to make a balloon that can soar higher than the condor. The navigator will stand in an air-tight car, the mechanism of which will be controlled by elec tricity. . A recently organized order, known as the American Knights of Projec tion, has adopted resolutions and a declaration of principles setting forth the purpose and scope of the organi zation. The object is defined to be chiefly the furthering of the doctrine of protection to American industries through tariff and; immigration re strictions. Print cloths sold in New York last week at 2 1-2 cents a yard, the lowest price, they have ever touched. In re sponse to an enquiry a Fall River manufacturer said that he eonld pay 5 1-2 cents a pound for cotton, sell the cloth at 2 1-2 cents and make 20 per cent. This is with the newest and most approved machinery. Those mills equipped a few years ago can not do this and the older mills can hardly make both ends meet. It is an interesting fact, not gen erally known, that the criminal code of the United States prescribes the penalty of death for nearly seventy offenses. Most of these, however, pertain to the army and navy, the principal exceptions being treason, murder, rape and arson. The Federal laws containing such penalties have stood for over 100 years, and an effort is now being made to revise and modify them. The report of the Lexow eommittee in an awful arraignment of a de bauched police- system. It makes plans for an entire reorganization, with a bi-partisan police board, a chief of police with greatly Increased powers, and new systems of promo tions and pensions. "The police," the committee says, "constitute a privileged class, irresponsible and in dependent of and. above the law." Thar has been bloodshed in Hawaii. Tba royalists landed arms from Vic toria and are in open revolt. Martial law was declared at Honolulu and the entire military force it on duty. There was a battle with the rebels in which young Charles L. Carter was killed in a skirmish with the revolu tionists. He was one of the Hawaiian commissioners at Washington. The republic appears to be holding its own rgainst the royalists, who were attacked before their plans were matured. The simple fact is that the govern ment is running behind $5,000,000 a month. The remedy is simple. There is nothing intricate or mysterious in the matter. Make the revenue equal to the output. The expedieut of booming money has already been twice resorted to within a year, and 100.000,000 thereby added to the pub lic debt. Hut this policy does not put a stop to deficits; it merely pro vides for the accumulating losses which they represent, and increases the interest-bearing obligations of the government in payment of ordinary expenses in time of peace. The need of more revenue is imperative. FUSION PLANS- Chairman Holton Says they were Agreed on at a Conference. Last Friday there was a conference between chairmen Marion Butler and A. E. Holton at which the chief work to be done by the legislature was mapped ont. Chairman Holton says: "The salient feature of the work will be the repeal of the county gov ernment law. This matter will be ta ken np and discussed next week. The bill lo repeal the present election law and enact a new one will be taken up at the same time and these will be jointly discussed. No county govern ment bill as yet introduced meets the approbation of the majority of the legislature or will be adopted as a whole. The bill which will be passed will be a combination of ideas, in or der to secure an election law which will give perfectly fair elections; so fair that no one save a partisan can assail it as being intended to give po litical advantage. But we are deter- ' mined that the majority of the peo ple shail govern, and if we cannot stand on that we are willing to fail, j "We have not yet discussed the mat ter of the geological survey and the public institutions. I think the latter will be placed in the hands of friends of the majority in the legislature, that j is the co-operationists, but nothing . will be done to cripple the institutions and men will be recognized for effi ciency. There are no charges so far as I am aware. The agricultural de partment will probably be consolidat ed with the agricultural and mechan ical college in order to cut off ex pense and give advantage to the col lege. : 1 "Another important matter is pro vision for local legislation, which ac cumulates and consumes so much of : the time of the legislature. A new ' law will be enacted conferring author ity upon clerks of superior court and connty commissioners, trustees, or whatever they may be designated un der the new law, to grant such char ters, etc., whenever this can be done under the constitution. There is a vast mass of trivial bills before each legislature, many, if not most, of which onght not to take op its valu able time, but be disposed of in a simi pler, more expeditious and more econ omical way. "A commission will be appointed to Investigate frauds at the last election at the ballot box. This special com mission will be given authority to take testimony and to secure witnesses, in a manner similar to that of the frand commission over 20 years ago. In or der to make the work of this commis sion effectual a bill which was intro duced by senator Sharpe yesterday will be passed. This gives Immunity to witnesses who testify. .Without this the commission would be ineffect ive. - "There will, in all probability be a special superior court judge, at the ' governor's command, to try cases speedily. For such a judge there is general public demand and need. "There will bt a constitutional amendment submitted to the people for ratification, engrafting certain car dinal principles into the election laws. ThiH will l.e the culmination of the whole work of co-operation of the two parties. The salient features of this amendment a ill b- in regard to manner of holdiug the election and the matter of regis ration. Thin amendment will be inade oue of the principal issues in the neit campaign, in case the deinocra's oppose it. If such an amendment is uotsubmitted the fruits of this ' ictory might be swept away by a tidal ware ou the restoration of a dem cratic leg stature. "Much money is to be saved . in the pu' lie priutiug, nt so much in the pri. es paid as in the lopping off of the greater part of the printing by pas sage of the biil giving the county au thorities the right to grant charters, etc., thus cutting off the incorporation bills, private measures, etc., which so engross the time of the legislature, Very many of such bills are thorough ly covered by the general law. j "An effort will be made on the line of an vxtension of public education by a plan for local assessments by school districts, towns or counties. j Henry Wilson, the postmaster at welsuton, t'nrida, says he cured a case of diarrhcea of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not nnusual with this remedy. In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by J. Hal Bobbitt, druggist. J panese Liver Pellets are the best family medicine tor liver complaint and constipation; 50 pills In a vial; 25 cents, at John. Y MacRie's. i. ntlf Ht Lin. Wiitrln?. & ' on Balbroad nf Brateb't. Ooadansad Saaadala, Twain eoiu south. I. 1? May 18. 10 H No 85 No 41 18ti4. TKfiv Daily. Daily. Le Weldon, 1; 5 am D87pae ArB(ry lit. i tsi IrjSOpm 800ar At Tsrtoro. 8 farn Le Tarboro, X't ?5are T Wilson, 9 'San 11 (Hp Ar solan 3 5Sano Ar Wiis'tHll' 485aro H Ar Florence, 7 25am 00 Lt Wl'son, SiSpui 0 85am Le QMfboro. 0?p-o 7 800 I Knf DolJa, 4 16pm b2am r T:1Vb 6ftjiB 1000am TKA W 0N NORTH. W- !8 No 32, Taily. Dally. 7 8 am 7 astim Daily. Lt Florence; I r 1' BV'IYtH' I r R "lira h 1 rune . toS'nm flSfmm li 08-in ' tam 11 27pm " Dailv ; No 700pm 8pm 0 4 On 211 VV'Oan ; 1 No 7- i) II v it' Dailv Lv Wilson A ; onfcrrV b ' arhoro. L Kocb ,Ut f CO I lo 10 1' 27am 10 2!lpm Marvin 1 : '!".' s 1 pin 12 Cl an: Jus FDjvisi, t-'.; t, . ' ipr-un1nt, Kcrislk aod :Hro;,na Railroad! uonttensed schedule, in effect December . a. ixstf. : No 23 No 103 Ptations Lv Norfolk. Ar Suffolk, Tunis, Hobgood, Tarboro. Rocky ifo"nt, . Williamst-Ki, Plymomh, Wasbiiigi'jn, Kineiou, Wilso-i, Golda&orv Wilmi'ifton, FayetWille Floren.-e, C'-arlo'O'i Columbia, Augusta, Savanrah. Jacksonville, Btlma, Raigh, Ur ei.eboro, Daily Ex Sun 8 40 a m 2 10 o m 1 9 44am 405pm lS8am 8 87pm 1148am 6 25 p m K07pm 6 60 p nj 1245pm 6 25pm1 Youpm 0 20 p m 7 S3 p m 785pm 1 45 n m 1123pm 255pm 720 am 6 3Jpm 1000 am 4 20 pm 1 15 a m 7 06pm 3 27 am 11 00 p m 6 50 a m 10 00 p m 11 05 a it 30sm 412 pm 214am 8 23 am ;8 40 a m 1 35 a m 245pm 1306 am 406pm ,7 30 pm : ASUCVllie, No 23 daily connects with AOL train 23 for all points south No 103 daily, except Sunday,- makes close connection at Hotvoo' for Washington, KiDston, Plymouth and all Eastern Carolina points; also at Eocky Mouuc with AOL train 38 for all points south. Tta:ns arrive at Norfolk at 8 OS p m dalr also at 10 26 a m doily except Sundap. 1 J A NfiUt'KBAUEH, Pant irrrer and Ticket Agent. J v M ES F MA UPJN, Geurral Forwarding Agent,. ' TMKMK&aOtf, - General Freight and Passenger Agent 8 M BliRZluX, General Maaiger. Headache, Indigestion, Billionsneas, Dyspepsia And all stomach troubles r cured by Po P Po Prii klyAsh.PokeRoot audPutassium. Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. Pains and aches in the bark, shoulders, knees, ankles and wrists are all at tacked and conquered" by P. P. P. This great medicine, by its blood . .causing properties, builds np and atrengtbena the whole body. Nothing is so efficacious as P. P. P. at this season, and for toning np, in vigorating and as a strengthener and appetiser take P. P. P. It throws off the malaria and puts you in good con dition. Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all corns, warts and bunions. Burwell & Dunn, Wholesale and Re tail Agents. Charlotte. N C. EXECUTION SALE. NoKth Cakolisa, J In the 'Wake County. J Superior Court. The Raleigh National Bank vs. Moses A. Bledsoe, J 'huGatliug and A. V. Bhalfer, defendants. Notice of execution sale. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned by the Superior court of Wake county in the above entitled action, I will, on iMonday, the 4ih day of February, 1895, at 13 o'clock m., at the court house door of said county, sell to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said defendant Moses A. Bledsoe had at the time of the rendition of judg ment in the above entitled action, or has since acquired in the following described real estate, to-wit: First. So much of city lots 819, 820 aud 821 on Shatter s map of the city of Raleigh, N. C, as was conveyed by deed of Gully & Smith, bearing date February 2Bth, 1877, to Jloses A. Bledsoe, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake county, in book 49, on page 507; being about 72 feet north and south and 225 feet east and west, adjoining "Cas." Pol lard and. others on the northand the south corporate line of said city of Raleigh on tint south, containing about three-fourths of an acre. 2nd. so much of city lots 810 and 817, on said map of Raleigh, as was con tracted by M. M. Henry, executrix, to be sold to Moses A. Bledsoe, by an in strument in writing bearing date De cember 11th, 1855, and recorded in said register's office, in book 48, on page 18; being about 26 feet on South Wilmington and South Blount streets, in said city, and 420 feet on the south corporate line of said city on the south and adjoining tbe property formerly known as the "Barringer," or "Shaw University grounds on the north, containing about one quarter of an acre. 3rd. So much of city lots 808, 809, 820, 821, 822 and 823 on said map as was conveyed by deed , of M. M. Henry, executrix, to Moses A. Bledsoe, bearing date May 16, 1857, and recorded in register's office aforesaid in book 28, on page 1 593; fronting north partly on Smith- , field street, or Hollemon road at a point where East street extended southerly would cross the same, and south on the south corporate line of said city, containing about half an acre. Also all the right, title and interest of the defendant A. W. Shaffer in the following described real estate, to wit: First. So much of city lot 29 on said map, known as "The Thiem Lot, as has not been heretofore conveyed by said Shaffer prior to the rendition of the judgement iu the above entitled action, containing about one third of an acre. 2d. The property known as "The King Place," lying on both sides of the east corporate line of said city, being partly within and parly without city lots 634 and 690 on said map, fronting south on Hargett street and north on Ivan Proctor about 175 feet east and on an alley and west on Miss JaueRuth about 335 feet.anduontaining about one and a half acres. M. W. Paos, Sheriff Wake Co., N. C. Land in House Creek Town ship for Sale By virtue of a decree of the supe rior court of Wake county made in the ease of Rufus D. Jackson, executor of Daniel Jackson vs. R. D. Jackson and others, I will, on the 15th day of Feb ruary, 1895, sell at the court bouse door of Wake county, one hundred acres of land belonging to the estate of Daniel Jackson situated in" House creek township, Wake county, adjoin ing the lands of J. S. Haiiy, 8. H . Smith and others. Also at the same time and plaoe I will sell the remain der interest in 34 1 4 acres allotted to the widow as her dower. The' 100 acres contains about 50 acres of open farm land, a large part of the other 50 acres is in original growth. It is good land and is situated in a good oominunty. Hour of sale 12 m, Terms of sale 1-3 cash, bJIaooe on 12 months time with 6 per cent, interest on defer red payment. J, H. FLBMiao,. -Commissioner. (b-0"00-0Q IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH! BY COMMON CONSENT IT IS ADJUDGED AND DECREED THAT A MAN If he indulges in the luxury at all should smoke only the BEST CIGARS. Among the many brands I carry the following are popular with CONN01SSEUKS: El Soltero, ... 5 centa. Solon Shingle, . . . 6 cents. Bobbitt's 108, " . . . Scents. Tansill's Punch, ... 5 ceata. Sporting Club, ... 5 centa. La Elita, . . - 5 cents. Cherokee, - . - 5 cents. Saborosa, . . . 5 cents. Resagos (all Havana), - - 5 cents. Lady Gertrude (all Havana), - 6 cents. Live Indian (2 sizes), . - 10 cents. Flor de Teller (Londres Perfect), 10 cents. Duh e de Cuba (Havana, 3 sizes), 10-15 cts. La Fortuna, Perfect, . 10 cents. DeWitt Clinton (Key West), . 10 c ents. Coronet Bouquet(Key West),- 10 cents. Lyceum Bouquet, Invincibles, 15 cents. Roig's Cabinets, . . 20 cents.' X o CO U X h - m 1- s 3 O u 111 CO J. Hal. hOK000 - 0 - CK0 - Land in Oak Grove Town ship for Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Wake county, made in the case of J. C. Marcom, administrator of Chas. W. Brown, vs. C.V. Ferguson et als., I will sell by auction, at the conrt house door of Wake county, on the 31st day of January, 1895, at 12 m., a tract of land containing 54 1-4 acres, belonging to the estate of Chas. W. Brown, deceased, and -known as "The King place," adjoining the lands of W. A. Martin, M. C. Jones, Marion Jenkins and others. Terms of sale, one-third cash and balanoe on twelve months time, with 6 per cent interest from day of sale. J. H. Flemiso, Coin'r. m6rtgagesale. By virtue of authority given us by a mortgage deed, executed by A. M. Jackson and wife to W. M. Jackson and recorded iu book 124, at page 440, we will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on 26th day of January, 1895 at the court house door of Wake county, the tract of land described in said mortgage, situate in House Creek township, Wake county, adjoining the lands of J. S. Keiley, William Cooper and others, and being the old home stead part of the Frederick Goodin tract, containing 49 acres. J. J. Sobbbli,, R. L. SOKBBLL, Executors of W. M. Jackson, MORTGAGE SALE. by virtue of authority conferred npon me in two certain mortgages ex ecuted by C. B. Junican and wife, 8. B. Junican, duly recorded in book 78 at page 452 and book 89 at page 695 respectively in register of deeds office of Wake county, N. C, I will on Mon day, the 25th day of FeDruary, A. D 1895, at the court house door in the city of Raleigh, at 12 o'clock m., sell to the highest bidder for cash, that valuable house and lot lying and sit uated in the village of Morrisville in Wake county. North Carolina, in Ce dar Fork township, adjoining the lands of the late J. M. Pugh. - 8. B. Hobnb, Mortgagee. Pkblb & Maiiabd, Attys. , This 14th day of January, 1895. Bobbitt. CH - ON HAND TONS COAL CORDS WOOD! Gaytou Red Ash, Semi-Anthracite Coal (for stoves or grates.) Pocahontas, Small Lump, Pocahontas, Large Lump, Russell Creek, large Lump, Semi-Bituminous, for grates or stoves;. Virginia Splint Coal, 1 Bituminous, Jellico Splint Coal, Blazing grate Tennessee Splint Coal. J coal. Pennsylvania Anthracite, Chestnut Sixer " ' Stove " " Egg " " Furnace " All Fresh From Bbst Misbs in this country. SEASONED Pine and Oak Wood, cut and split for stoves and fireplaces, or in 8-foot lengths. . QHINGLES, Lati t, (rain, Hay, Meal. vJ Bran, Ice, &e tlllesale and retail, at lowest prices' i Lowell JUNES Ralbioh, N. 0. POCAHONTAS steam still stands above all others in quality and prioe. Several cars always on track, on each aide of the city. j Sale of Land. By virtue of authority given us by a mortgage deed, executed by Quintoa , L. Sorrell and wife to W. M. Jackson, ! recorded in book 125, at page 303, in . the Register of Deed's office for Waka f county, we will sell on the premises, j for cash, on the 25th day of January. tl AAI 11 ... xova, 10 me nignest Didder, the tract of land desn"rd in said mortgage, .-. containing 70 adJes, situate in Cedar Fork township! Wake - county, ad joining the land! of A. II, Adams, V, Jf. Livon and w.uJiron X B. la. SOBBILL, ooooo-o-cyti I X
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1895, edition 1
2
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