Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 7, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 ' 'I J4 . ME TIMES-VISITOR, TLBIQH. N. a nrtisnED bt the timer-visitor company INCORPORAT ED. OFFICE IN THE PULLEN BUnUDINQ SUBSCRTi OW PRICES. Ob Tear W.00 tlx Months I1W One Month (Entered as Second-Clasa Mall Matter.) IT3B LEADER IN THE NEWS AND IN CIRCULATION. TELEPHONE NO. 168. SATVKDAY, - - JANTAKY VALTABI.E WORK. Ml invi'i'K of Ninth ('.nMlini ami -Iters fur the true farts In our State's history must be gratilied to learn of the success uiih which "I.Ives of Dis tinguished North Carolinians" is meet ing. Thi- eagerness with which the v.iiuahie work is ivceid is most i ii- -..or.-isriiiu. North t 'a lol i lias glorious history is vet to In- u:i;ti-n but whin i ulturnl men devoie ili-ir tlm to iruth- lully vv:it:iig ih- biographies of '.i ro bin's great sons a long stride lias been made ill tho right direction. ". J. IVele. Ksi.. of this city litis done tin' State, its citizens anil fenerations yet tinhorn a great service in collecting anil compiling "Lives of Distinguished North Carolinians" the most valuable work of its kind in the history of the Stat. What better method for self cuiture can be found tint in studying the biographies of our leaders for the Lives of great men all remind us That we can make our lives sublime And departing leave behind us Foot prints on the s'mds of time. Not only is self culture and improve ment thus pleasantly attained but when the lives of a State's great men are intelligently and truthfully written the history of that State is recorded. "Lives of Distinguished North Caro linians" is as truthful sis biography can b- made, yet it is not dull as prosaic. It sketch is written by some Carolinian :i. less; distinguished, as Mr. Peele says, than the subjects. Only a glance at the contents of this book is suffi cient to awaken the keenest interest. Lives of the following distinguished men 'ire given in the work: William It. Davie by "Walter Clark. Nathaniel Ma-'on by Thomas H. Bur ton and Weldon N. Edwards. Archibald T. Murphy hy William A. 11 rah. a ni William tJiston by V. H. Haiti.-. C,eo:ge K. Hadger by William A. lira ham. David L. Swain by Z. H, Vance. Thomas Ituftin by "William A. Gra ham. Thomas liragg by Pulaski Cow per. Wilii'im A. Graham by Montford McGehee. Hartholomew F. Moore by Kd. Gra ham Haywood. J. Johnson Pettigrew by Mrs. C. F. Spence. William 1). Pender hy W. A. Mont gomery. Stephen D. Ramseur liy W. It. Cox. Bryan Grimes by H. A. London. Daniel H. Hill by A. C. Avery. The work contains handsome half tone partaits of most of the subjects and should be in every home in the Stat". Hut one of the finest, md ceitainly the most sensational part of the book, is the introduction by Mr. Peele. This contains much food for sincere thought and reflection and we hope to be able to discuss it, at least in part, shortly. The revenue cutter Mt-Culloch. re luming from Manila, brings several bronze cannon of the time of Isaballa II. part of the spoils of Cacite. These wi!l ba recast 'into medals' to be sold for the benefit of the Maine monument fund. ..7... THE NEW GOVERNORS. Among the vai'led recoiujSJBndations made ly retiring and Incoming gov ernors the following are the most im portant. West Virginia's governor recommends a liiw requiring all matters of differ ence bt'tween lalur :ind capital to be seitlt'il by arbitntion, and an Increase of the age of child labor from twelve to fourteen. (loveriior Filigree. of Michigan, wants trusts checked and says the Spanish -American w as pereipitated by the clamor of an unscrupulous press with the co-operation ot equally un scrupulous politicians. He opposes an nexation as a weak imitation of Euro pean monarehia! policy. (niverii.ir Powers, of Maine, criticizes the ma nasenient of volunteer camps during the late war and desires ridical changes in the laws relating to the na tural guard. Guvemor Wolcott. of Massachusetts, expatla tos upon the marked difference in the reception of Mass ichusett sol diers at Baltimore in IStiO and 1S!S. and ntt rilmtes it to the abolition slavery. Governor Mount, of Indiana, lecom :ne:ils -stringent laws against lynch ings aiul stnkes, in case of the former to in ke the county responsible where a lyi' tiing occ-U's, and in case of strikes ;t law to require the contending panics to settle their differences in th? courts. Governor l'oynt-r. of Nebraska, de livered un inaugural address compara tively brief and without pointed recom mend', i b ns. .Mm the retiring Govern or Holci :nhc in a farewell message urg ed stringent laws regulating insurance (Minpaii i t'S ivcommeiidsing increased license it nd congratulated the Mate upon tin- great influx of farming classes to cllll. V ile its idle land. Gnveriiiir Stevens, .if Missouri, in his messai was ci inriiii-d entirely to State ait. ins ,1 welling largely upon eeoiiomii measures an.l judicious permaiv-nt im provcmenls. Govern ir Kollins. of New Hampshir did tint make tiny .ecomni-ndatioiis ii li s inaugural .ildit-ss to the Legisia Sol'TlI KHX SOLDIERS STEAK. ' The camps of the Tniled Confeder ate veterans. " says the New Orleans Times-Dt-moci it. "are setting the seal of their condemnation on the bill of Senator Duller, of North Carolina. Nothing else. was to be expected from men of the softiness of purpose and firmness of character which are asso ciated with the veterans of the Confed eracy. Die 1 lines-Democrat then quotes the- resolutions of several cimps denouncing Senator Butler's Confeder ate pension bill and adds: "To all right- minded men the present attitude of the Confeilena tes will seem quite as splen- lid and inspiring as their deeds in the line of battle. They show a fine recti tude and an unbending self-respect w hich st i nip them as belonging to the purest type of American manhood. In many cases, no doubt, the men who utter the;!t lofty sentimentsare feeling the pinch of poverty, and especially in his section of the Union. Yet even penury i.-- only a toll to set otT tne pure gold ot character like this, 'to be lescenJeil from men of so fine a mettle is to possess bioou! ennobled by na ture's primal patent, agnnst which no human bill of attainder lies." The Senaturlal dead lock in Dela ware has not yet found a key. The Addicks men will not yield, nor can they Increase their strength. The News and Observer has increas ed from a 6 column to 7 column size. Nevb?rn ha? an abundance of muni cipal ofn. -ial limber. Judging from the column or more of individual announce ments in the Journal, by persons will ing to serve the city. Chicago wants to expand and annex the county government and become a "Gre'.ter Chicago," as did New York, Boston. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Miss Helen Gould denies the state ment that General Joe Wheeler has pro posed and been rejected. Does Miss Helen mean that if the General should propose she would accept? It is rumored in Shjingha'i that a se cret treaty exists between Great Brit ain and the United States to prevent any further alienation of Chinese ter ritory. The unsettled state of affairs in Alas ka by the terroiizing or 'toughs and gamblers led to the lynching of Jack Jolty, a leader. His associates fled the neighborhood., - , , ij The Commercial Travelers and Busi ness Men's banquet which is to take place at the Piney Woods Inn, South ern Pines, next Monday, will be one of the giandest occasions held within the borders of the Old North State. lUleigh will be well represented. General Lee's province Is being les sened day by day. Four companies now doing provost duty in the suburbs of H'tvana were taken from his ,eom inanil and ordered to report to Genera! Ludlow. KDNTID1AL.. 6.. 6.. 6.. 6. .6. .6. .6 Newb?rn is making great prepara tion for her annual Fish and Game Ex position, w hich takes place next month. Efforts will be made to have a legisla ture excursion one day during the week. Hardly probable for this is a hard working record making General As sembly, not bent on pleasure. THE LIGHT IN THE WNDOW. Atchison Daily: Some one once wrote i sentimental song about the "light in the window for me," and ever since that time the "light in the window" has figured in poetry and song to a greater extent, and in a more sentimental man ner, than ifi s entitle to. The fold truth is that w hen there is a Jight in the windo wit means someone is sitting up to give the last one to come home 'i scolding or advice about the good sense of going to bedearller. A light in the window is something that a nag ged person fails to see, andwhen his eyes first see it in turning a corner he gets a cold chill and longs for a home I m a boarding-house. The "light-in-the window' sentiment is badly oveidone. THE HOY AND THE GROCER. (New York Catholic News.) "Gimme six pounds of sugar." de manded the small boy. rushing into grocery store in breathless haste. "Four cents a pound; that'll be -4 cents," said the man behind the count er, as he tied up his package. "Hold on! I want 10 pounds of rice what s that a pound ' "Six cents." answered the man: "t!0 cents. Wlnt else did your mother send for?" "I want eight What'll they be?" quarts of beans. "Deans are 1.1 cents a dollar twenty." "Now let me have seven pounds of eodlish. two pounds and a half of ten. two quarts of vinegar, six dozen clothespins and three pecks of pota toes." called out the boy, reading from a memorandum in his hand; "and giv me a bill of it all, plcise." when the packages were all done up and the bill was ready, the grc.?er hand ed it over with "Did your mother send the money, or does, she want them charged, sonny?" "My mother didn't send for nothing." was the boy's answer, as he made swift ly for the door. "Th'it's my arithmetic lesson, and I had to have the answer or get licked." A THOUSAND TONGUES. Could not express the rapture of An nie E. Springer, of 1123 Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa., when -she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years hd nule life i burden. All other rem edies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure: "It soon removed the pain In my chest and I can now sleep soundly, some thing I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout t.he Universe.'" 'So will eveiy one who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any troub'e of the Throat, Chest or Dungs. Price 50c. and 11.00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores; every bottle guarinteed. An elephant 80 years of age is to be added to the Rerlin Zoological Gardens. It came from India, where for many yea is it was the public executioner. FOR OVER FIFTY TE7ARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, wlthp erfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al lays an pain, cures wind colic, and Is the besat remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little suffer Immediate ly. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. SrSlf PATENTABLE 7 Send Sketch, description and $5.00 for examination and GUARINTEED re port. Printed information about PATENTS TRADE-MARKS, DESIGNS and bus - ness before the Patent Office FREE. EUGEHEW. JOHNSON, Atton ey. UD,auiiDiiiii low tt til III I Itulltling Oppsito PutCDt W-fcuingt")' DO. -'.-f 1 1 r ONE OF THE MANY Testimonials as to the efficacy of SIMPSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT IN THE TREATMENT OF NASAL CATARRH. Ei. Dorado, N C. Juno f, 1698. Mil. Wm. Simpson, Dkak Sik: Ton know I thoucrht mv wife incurable, havintr suffered long of Cataarh, roaring of the head, and bronchial trouble. I tried sev eral physicians with little or no benefit, bnt since using yonr Catarrh Remedy she is almost entirely well. I can safely say tbat it it the best remedy for Catarrh and other diseases of like nature known to me. and I wish everv anfferer of anrh troubles knew of its efficacy. I shall not Cheapest FOR TWENTT-FIVE CENTS A MONTH YOU Q,r THE TIMXS-TI&mUi jlosll. mrsax afterngon except uvkms. jaii-.a Shadow of Herself Stomach Was Too Weak to Retain Food A Complete Cure Effected by Hood's Sarsaparilla Now Enjoying the Best af Health, With Digestion Perfect. " My mother was subject to sick head aches and. indigestion for over a year. She was nn'abln to stand for any length of time, and was obliged to stay in a dark room as she could not bear the light. She had no appetite whatever and her stomach was so weak she could not retain what food she. did eat. She also had severe pains in ner Jiead.' She suffered so much that she became but the shadow of her self. . One day 1 happened to read a tes timonial about Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Sounded So Truthful I persuaded, her to try this medicine. Before finishing the first bottle there was an improvement in her condition. She no longer threw up her food and her head ache was not as severe. She took in all four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and several bozea of Hood's Pills and regaineu her weight. She is now enjoying the best of health. Her diestiou is good and she can cat almost anything she wishes. She is 42 years old end says sho feels as v ;il as when she was 10. Hood's Sarr.parilla made a complete cure in her case." Miss Mary Mascaris, Ironton, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best-in fact the Ouo True Blood Purifli'i. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & To.. Lowell, Muss. Hnnrl'c illc Hie best family cathartic, I llfUu a r ilia easy to operate, tide. WE Have announced from time to time, that we carry the largest and best as sorted stock of drugs in the State, that we sell goods on a very close margin, thai strictly square with everybody aud guarantee prompt delivery of goods to all parts of the city, and we BACK Up every claim we make with every transaction. Be your purchase Tic or $500 you are always accorded the same gentlemanly treatment. Every depart ment of oar establishment is complete in every detail. If we fail to have what you call for, we will take great pleasure in getting it for you. Call UP 'Phone 1C0 when iu need of anything in the drug lin. You won't be compelled to wait an hour for an antwer; nor a week for the delivery of the goods. Our store is headquarters for Garden Seed and our Soda Water Depot is kept busy night and day. We keep our doors open for the convenience of the public EVERY Minute in the year, both day and night, in order tbat there may be no delay in getting prescriptions filled, or other medicine for the sick. We are agents for the sale of Panacea Water and the celebrated Otterlmrn Lithia Water and in addition to these, we handle all other kinds of water and cau supply our cus tomers at short notice. We want your trade and every Statement We make, we back up with every trans action. 233 FAYETTEVILLE ST. NOTICE OF SALE. By authority of a mortgage from Jos. P. Oulley and wife recorded in book 76, at page 183, records of Register of Deed's office for Wake county, and at the request of said mortgagors, I will on Monday, 6th day of February, 1899, at 12 o'.olock m., at the court house door of Wake county, Raleigh, N . C, sell to the highest bidder at public auction for cash that certain lot In the city of Ral eigh, beginning at the corner of Thus. L. Ltis-:iter's former line on Wilmington stre-t, runs east along said line 210 f?et to Dpchurch and Dodd's former line, thence south with last mentioned line 52,S :.?c: to A. C. Saunders' old corner, thence west along Saunders' line 210 feet to svid Wilmington street, thence north along said street 62V4 feet, to the beginning, containing of an ajre, and ba ng residence of said J. P. Gullvy. i . W. tl. JONES, Attorney. fail to keep it in my house. HespecUully, A.M. JrAUE. and Best. 's.. l .1 J S. C. POOL'S, Shoe Store, 131 , FAYETTEVILLE ST. 1,000 Pair's "1899" Styles of Gents' Shoes Received yesterday. 1899 HAPPY NEW YEAR ! We heartily extend to our patrons our best wishes for the New Year and sincere thanks for their past custom and respecN fully solicit their business in the future. We shall be glad to mail to any address one of our handsome calendars for 1899. Those living in the city can call and get one. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Furniture and Ilousefurnishings. Corner Wilmington and Hargett Sts., NOTICE OF SALE. By authority of a judgment of the Su perior Court In special proceedings en titled J. H. Cooper aiul wife and others ..a Marv Hill nnd others. No. 866 S. P. Dockett of the Superior Court for Wake county, I will on Monday, bin aay 01 Febreuary, 1899 at 12 o'clock m at the court house door of Wake county, Ral eigh, N. C. sell to the highest bidder, for cash, a tract of land in House's Creek township. Wake county, bound ed on the north by the lands of Wm. Smith, on the east by lands of Isaiah Goodwin, on the south Dy lanas ot j. . Edwards, and on the west by lands of Milliard Smith, containing 56 acres, more or less, and' known as Nelson Hill i&nd. J. C. MARCOM, Commissioner. e." vl, 1698. 18p9. THE SUN BALTIMORE, MD. 1899. The Pater ok tiik Peoti.k, Foit tiik Pkoti.k ami With tiik Peoti.e. Honest is Motive. Feari.esh in Expression. Soi'sp in Principle. U.nswervixo in Its Alleoibncb to Ritiirr Theories ani Right Practicies. The Sun publishes all the news all the time, but it does not allow Its col umns to be degraded by unclean, im moral or purely sensational matter. Editorially, the Sun is tne consistent and unchanging champion and defen der of nonular rights and interests against political machines and monopo lies of every character. Independent in all things, extreme In none. It is for good laws, good government and good order. By mail Fifty Cents a month. Six Dollars a year. THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of each week, giving complete accounts of all events of interest throughout the world. The Weekly Sun is unsurpassed as an AGRICULTURAL PAPER. It Is edited by writers of practical ex perience, who know what farming means and what farmers want in an agricultural journal. It contains reg ular reports of the work of the Agri cultural experiment stations through out the country, of the proceedings of farmers' clubs and institutes, and the discussion of new methods and IdeaB in agriculture. Its Market Reports, Poultry Department and Veterinary column are particularly valuable to country readers. The Poultry Depart- maw.. I aAltaA Kw n nj.ll lrnmvn ar. I 11 1 17 II I. IB CUIKU UJ U " I- ' ...IV. .. -" Ipert, and every Issue contains practi- 1 l, n,U ..si..- w nAllltnf. I C 1 illLVl llinillMI VI 1"1 t'lUHI J raisers. Poultry on farms has become a great source of revenue, and those interested in this profitable Industry will And the Poultry Department of the Weekly Sun Invaluable in the way of suggestions, advice and information. Every issue contains Stories, Poems, Household and Puisle Columns, a va riety of interesting and instructive se lected matter and other features, which make it a welcome visitor in city and country homes alike. One Dollar a year. Inducements to getters-up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both the Dally and Weekly Sun mailed free of postage in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably In advance. Address ifcV A. 8. ABELL COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors, ., 'Baltimore,. Md.' ; the; Most Corn nlnln linn r of Trunks BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES, TELE SCOPES &c, IN TH B STATE, ALL NEW G0OD3 AND NEW DESIGNS AT REASONABLE PRICES. 1899 RALEIGH, N. C. NOTICE. The copartnersmp business heretefore conducted under the firm name of L. D. Womble & Son, at the corner of Har gett and Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C, has been this day dissolved. All debts of the Arm will be paid A. S. Womble, who will conduct the business as retail grocer, at the present stand, under his own name, to whom all amounts owed the said firm will be paid. L. D. WOMBLE. A. S. WOMBLE. Dee6 Sod. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In pursuance to an order made in a certain petition for the sale of land to make assets in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, in and for Wake County. North Carolina, numbered 86a. and entitled: R. M. Horton, adminis trator of Mary House, deceased, against W. H. Pollard et al I will at the Court House door, in Raleigh, N. C, on Monday the th day of January, 1899, expose for sale the following de scribed real estate: Those two tracts or parcels of land, situated In House Creek township, Wake County, State of North Carolina, west of the city of Raleigh, and partic ularly described as follows: Beginning at a pine stump on the Mill Hill, James Hart's field's corner; thence west across Crabtree Creek to a beach, near Its northern branch; thence up the vari ous courses of said creek 'to a beach, near the mouth of Steep Hill branch; thence up the various courses of said branch to a beach, William Holmes' corner, formerly Wiley House's cor ner; thence north 70 degrees east with William Holmes' line to a hickory; thence south 18 poles to James Hart's field's corner on the banks of said Crabtree Creek; thence to the begin ning, containing 24 acres more or less. Also another tract of land adjoining the same and others, beginning at the Wid ow Hartsfleld's corner, a hickory; thence east with her line 11 poles to a pine; thence south 88 poles to pointers; thence east 23 poles to a hick ory; Sion Hartsfleld's corner; thence north with his line to the Crab free, a sassafras corner; thence up itie various courses of said creek to its Junction with Richland's Creek, thence up the various courses of said creek to the beginning, containing 108 acres by measurement. ,:, , Time ol sale 12 o'clock noon. Terms of sale, one-fourih of the purchase price in cash and the balance at the end of one year, with interest at six per cent from day of sale, title to be retained until all the purchase price hoc been paid. R. M. HORTON. Commissioner. J. C. L. HARRIS, Attorney, NOTICE OF SALE. -On Monday, January 16th, 1899, I wilt sell to the highest bidder for cash all the accounts due or that may become the Central Market and Cold Storage Company, and also all accounts, books, etc. Sale will take plaoe at 12 noon at the court house door in Raleigh. R. C. RIVERS, : Receiver. . Dae 16, 1899. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor ot Mrs. Lydla J. Brown, deceased, alt persons having claims against her estate are hereby notified to present them to me on or ibefore the 10th day of December, -: 1899, or this notice may be plead id bar of their recovery. All persons Jn-Y debted to her estate will make payment to me. . v - JOS. O. BROWN, j Executor. -1 Dec t, im. 1' 4w
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1899, edition 1
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