North Carolina Newspapers

The Baily Evening Visitor, " "UBLI8HKD KVKRY AFTIMOOB, I Except Sunday, rjfjr VISITOR is served by carrier In the city nt 25 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $8 per year, or W cents per month. No paper con tinued after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Communications appearing in these columns are but the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsib'e. A cross mark X after your name informs you that your time is out. Address all orders and communica tions to BROWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. La rgkbt City Circulation. RALEIGH, N. C, JULY 14, 1891 ALL HELP. Now that the selection of a man to get up an exhibit for the county at the Exposition has been made( in the person of Mr. Geo. E. Gill, it is to be hoped that every farmer in the county will do all he can to aid Mr. Gill. The time is short, and the best season has passed for securing the most desirable specimens in some products, and unless aid is given in the shape of information as to where specimens can be obtained, &c Mr. Gill will have a hard time. What we want for Wake county and for the whole State is to make the very best exhibit possible, and if anybody will help we will succeed. 3000 Volts and Still Alive. This is another blow at the scienti fic nonsense of electrocution. Line man Wm. Murphy, of St. Louis, aged 80 years, received 3000 volts, which is 1400 more than was used at Sing Sing the other day, and the man is still alive and sufficiently recovered to tell of his indescribable sufferings. His flesh was burned and he had been pronounced dead. Cave in of a Cole Mine. A disastrous cave occurred in the mines of the Kingston Cole company near Larksville, 5 miles from Wilkes barre, Pa., on Sunday morning. The village is built directly over the mines and when the surface sank, it was so sudden that the upward rush of the ' air blew the roof off the fan house For hundreds of feet in all directions the earth is sunken and cracked and many buildings are badly damaged A Novel Law Suit. New Orleans has a rather strange law suit just now. Mrs. Margaret G Gordon, an invalid, has sought relief in the courts from the annoyance of the singing of a mocking bird owned by her next door neighbor, Mrs. Ma ry L. White. We expect there will be a lively time over the musical note of the mocking bird yet, and some new law may evolve. Finally Settled. Mrs. Jefferson Davis has Anally de cided that the last resting place of her husband shall be at Richmond, Va., because it was the capital of the confederacy. Mr. Davis died in New Orleans on the 6tb of December, 1S89 and his remains were buried there Jackson, Mississippi, New Orleans and Richmond all put in claims to furnish his grave and monument. The three great iumber States of the Northwest, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, are killing the goose that lays their golden eggs at a rate will soon make both goose and eggs only a memory. The value of the forest products not manufactured at mill in the three States for 1890 was $80,426,194; value of mill products, $115,699,004, and of manufactures, $81,112,618, makihg a total value of lumber products for the year of $167,287,816. This branch of industry employed about 1 85,000 hands and distributed $95,688 256 for wages, subsistence, supplies and miscel laneous expenses. At this rate there will soon be a lot of lumber capital ists and a good many thousands of employees looking for new lumber worlds to conquer in other States. NortU Carollua trca Couveu. tion. The next meeting of the North Carolina Press Association will be held in Winston, Wednesday and Thursday, August i2th and VMu Already arrangements are bdug made for the meeting. The Winston people who never do things by halves, will give the editors a grand time, one that will be memorable in the As sociation's history. I hope every editor who will attend will notify me at once. I must have the names of all who will go as soon as possible, in order to arrange for transportation, etc. All the railroads will give transportation to and from Winston in exchange for advertising. State exactly over what lines and from what points you desire passes. Do not leave me to infer anything. "No one but a bona fide editor or publisher of newspapers in North Carolina is eligible to membership in the Press Association, and none oth ers will be entitled to any courtesies extended to delegates. This rule will be strictly enforced. It is useless for anyone except an active editor or publisher to apply for membership or transportation. Every applicant for membership must have been con nected with the newspaper business in the above capacity at least three months. Editors or publishers of college or school papers, or other publications having nothing in com mon with the newspaper business, and owners of papers not directly engaged in the editorial or business management, are not eligible, and will be rigidly excluded. Members will remember that the annual fees, $2, should be paid to the secretary and treasurer before the meeting. Applicants for member ship must pay $3 initiation fee. which also pays their dues for one year. This will most probably be the largest convention the Association has ever held. At the close an ex cursion will probably be taken to the live town of Wilkesboro, and possibly other excursions will be on the pro gramme. Do not delay, but write to me at once, if you will go. Fraternally, J. B. Sherrill, Sec. N. C. P. A. Concord, N. C July 1, 1890. Banks. The banks in the South have in creased vary much within a few years, and it continues. The North had almost the whole circulation at one time. Even as late as 1875, the entire South had but 174 banks while little New England had 538, and the Middle States 6-6. But there is a marked change. In 1890, the figures were 528 banks in the South, 582 in New England, and 837 in the Middle States. The Western States have 1,599, It will be seen that great as is the in crease in the number of Southern banks that there is room for many more. In fact there is still some in equality and to the disadvantage of the South. The capital, it is stated in the New Orleans Times Democrat, is for New England and the Middle States $355,090,000-a falling off of $8,000,000 since 1878 -and for the South $300,000,000, or more than double. Mr. Blaine's Condition. Bab Harbor, July 12. The steam yacht Susquehanna was in the liars bor this morning, with President Sewell, of the Maine Central, and General Hyde, of Portland. Both called on Mr. Blaine. It has been a gala day with the prominent invalid. He received callers all the morning and went driving all the afternoon with his physician, Dr. Taylor, who is devoting his whole time to keeping Mr. Blaine amused and drive away the melancholia, which is now his on ly trouble. This is a serious trouble as it affects himmentaliy. He is living under a constant fear of dying suddenly. If this fear can be dispelled there is no doubt but that he will be as well as ever. That Oraugemen'a Hiot The rioters at the Orangemen's parade on Saturday night, at Front and Jefferson streets were Riven a hearing before Magistiate Uillepaie at the Tenth district station hoiiBe yesterday. There were live of the men ar rested. The charges against them were for assault and battery, inter fering with an officer, broach of the peace and rioting. James Carson and John McCaughey were held iu $400 for breach of the peace, Patrick McGinn was chanced with rioting and held iu $800 bail for court and Lewis and August Razer were charged with interfering with an officer and held for a further hearing today. The men were all mixed up iu the row that took place at Front and Jefferson streets when the Kensing ton lodges were returning from the Orangemen's picnic. There were several stones thrown and blackjacks used, but no one was seriously hurt. In the row one woman fainted. The story that three policemen, in quell ing the disturbance, were seriously injured is without foundation in fact. The officers were not in any way hurt. Bates Vv oiuan's Christian Tem perance Union Convention, Durham, N. C. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad wi'l sell tickets to Durham, N. C, and return at the following rates from points named. Tickets on sale July 14th, to 17th m clusive.good returning July 19th, 1891 From Charlotte if b. to " Greensboro, .95 " Winston-Salem, 4 30 Henderson, 2.45 " Raleigh, 1.65 " Selma 2.95 " Goldsboro 3.85 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. . Special Bates. The following are the special rates over the R. & D. system from Ral eigh and return to attend the Taber nacle meeting at Rutherford College: Goldsboro to Connelly Springs and return, $10. Raleigh to Connelly Springs and return, $8. Durham to Connelly Springs and return, $7.45. Greensboro to Connelly Springs and return, $5 75. Reidsville to Conneliy Springs and return, $G.45. Winston-Salem to ConnellySprings and return, $6.00, Salisbury to Connelly Springs and return, $3.00. Charlotte to Connelly Springs and return, $4.55. Asheville to Connelly Springs and return, $3 85. Hot Springs to Connelly Springs and return, $5.75. Whittier to Connelly Springs and return, $6 45. Intermediate points at same rates Tickets on sale 21st and 23rd, and good returning to the 31st of July. Levi Branson, Secretary. The veterans of the Twenty fifth New York Cavalry are holding a re union at Washington, D. C, The Book Trust Knoeked Out, A Card to the public. The price of the great Encyclopedia Brit annica, 18 per volume for the English edi tion, and lr- per volume for the Seribner and the Stoddardt editions in the cheapest bind inghas been a bar to its popular use. Our new reprint of this work is furnished at 11.50 per volume, the greatest bargain ever known in the book trade. We have sold over half a million volumes in six months; proof that the public appreciate so great a bargain This reprint is not an abridgment, but a re production of the entire twenty-five volumes of the great Edinburg ninth edition, page for page, with new and later articles on import ant American topics, and new maps, later and better than in any other edition. In all repects it compares favorably with the high priced editions, and in point of maps and du rability of binding it issuperior to them. Heretofore we have sola only for cash. We now announce that we will deliver the set complete on small easy payments, Special Offer. In order that you may see the bargain we offer, and examine its merits, we will furnish Volume 1 by express for 60 cts, a fraction of actual cost; add 40cts postage if wanted by mail. , Circulars and sample page will be sent free on application. it. a. ieale s oo., je29 tf Publishers, Chicago. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF GRAUSMAN & ROSEN 1. thai, Grocers, Raleigh, N. C, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to the firm will please set tle with M. Rosenthal, successor, who will continue the business under tne same nmi name as heretofore. i R. GRAUSMAN, jel2 30d M. ROSENTHL. North V ToiluM Protective Tat1 iff League, Asheville, N. C The Richmond A Danville Railroad will aell tickets to Asheville, N. C, and return at the following rates from points named. Tickets on sale July 20th and 85th. Good returning 30th: From Charlotte, 17 05 Greensboro, 7 IK) Winston Salem, 8 80 Durham, W Raleigh, 10 W Henderson, 11 70 Selma, 12 05 Goldsboro, 12 W Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Worth Carolina State Military Encampment. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Wilmington, N. C, ai d return at following rates from points namea. Tickets on sale July lUti to -wru good returning July 31st. From Greensboro, $1 75 Winston Salem, 6 tfo Durham, 4 75 Henderson, 0 o Raleigh, 4 75 Selma, 3 60 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Legal Advertisements. Important Sale of Yalua He "Rw virtnp of decrees in Wake Superior fmirt. Atiril term. 1891 and June 17th. lSiil. 1 will on Monday, August 3d, at the Court house door, in naieign, expose 10 puunu suie t i!it viMianie nrnnenv. m i. i : ic juver tuw n- ship on the waters oi Litile mur, known as Moore's mill. Terms, favorable, to be made known on day of sale. W. T. SMITH, Coimnisioner. June 25th, 1891. e24tds NOTICE. TTAVlNG aualilied as administrator of the JUL estate of K W Wynne, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 1st day of June, 1892, or this notice will be plead in bar ot recovery, ah persons indebted to the estate will please settle without ueiay. W. W, WiiNJNii, Aunir. June 1, 1891. Gw FOR SALE PRIVATELY, a fine tract of woodland, about four miles west of Raleigh, containing 220 acres, more or less. The above property is onerea by virtue oi an or der of the Superior Court oi county in an action entitled. T H Briuts anu others ex- parte, being a special preceeding for sale of land tor partition, iSc. THOMAS H BRIGGS, je3 tds Commissioner, &c Wood, Cole, &c. aims k mm, coal Dealers We call special attention to the Uoal we propose to nam uo tnis sea son anu wnicu we are receiving uany Kanawha, West Virginia, Splint. Superior to any in the United Statet for grates nnd open fire places. NEW RIVER LUMP for grates and stoves. It s the equal of any and surpassed by no other (save Kanawha Splint), be it under any name what ever. It has been upon the market for the last ten years, this is the first season for Raleigh and North Caro lina. We have the New River for steam also, which we will put by the side of any other coal and guarantee equal, if not better results. We are the agents for this coal ana can ship for domestic and steam users to Charlotte, Henderson, Durham, Winston, Oxford and other points ai rect from the mines. Give it a trial is what we ask We have also very choice lot of Red and White Ash for grates and stoves, which we screen before sending to our customers. Bey now and save money. Write lor prices Uak, hickory and pine wood, long or cut, on hand all the time. ANDREWS & GRIMtS. id w iiii l we afciv, hud com.; WOOD. 1857. i Since the first to I I I l I I I I I 1 1; e last date above written the undersigned has repaired more than 40,000 watches and perhaps as many clocks, besides thousands of pieces of jewelry. He is still making a specialty of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Woik at his old stand, SECOND door west of the National Bank of Raleigh where may be found a good line of MINE Gold and Silver Watches. rINE Marble and Walnut Clocks, INE Gold and Steel Spectacles ana J eweiry tor sale at tne low est possible prices for CASH. You cannot afford to miss caL 're m tr n u i on uwxjUi ii you wisu anytmng in his line. His goods are all of the best classes. His workman ship none better. Call and see him at 18 WEST HARGETT STREET, Raleigh, N. C. sel6 J. W. COLE, alelgh Post MAIL SCHEDULE. OUTGOING MAILS. Via Keysville (R. P. O.) for Richmond & way, Via Goldsboro (Ex.Ft.) lor Short tut & Uolds dia. Via Wehlon and Norf (K. P. O.) for N. & K Via Goldsboro (R. P. O.) for N o. and luist, ViaUibson sta. R. P O.) for WIL, Char. ft, 8outh. A, ia Gieensboro (R.P.O.) lor n S. ana West, Via Weldon & Norfolk (Ex. Ft.)forN. ftEast, Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.) a. ana west, for N. Dkpaktui No. of F ronj Ftroni Trainj P.O. 13 12 38 10 41 9 34 11 a m 7 45 8 15 10 40 p m 1 (JO 3 15 5 35 4 30 a. in 9 00 Depot a m 8 15 8 45 11 25 p m 1 33 4 00 0 10 5 00 1 30 INCOMING MAILS. Train ARRIVALS. I NO. Of Via Greensboro (Ex.Ft,) from N S. and West, Via Weldon (Ex. Ft.) from .North and East. Gibson sta, (R. P. O.) from Char., Wil. & S. Via Greensboro (R.P.O.) from N.. S. and West. Via Weldon (R. P.O.) from North and hast. Via Goldsboro (R. P.O.) from N., E. & South, Via Eeysyille (R. P. O.) rroni Kicnmona, ux fon I Durham. Via Ookisboro (Ex Ft.) ironi iNortn, At i At Depot P.O. am am 12 7 15 7 35 45 9.30 9 45 iJKi 11 20 11 35 p m p m 010 l -V X 34 11 355 4 10 9 448 5 05 14 1015 10 30j a m 11 11 50 6 00 Trains nmrlcm) t.lms Hn imt mv o.. ... i i ii va - - v . . j , uwuw.uvfc; JLi O 11 LI day. Mails for train 9 close at H n m nn R,m day. BTAK KOUTE8. Otttootno Matt Dhpauts RoUi,.l, ... ...... , .MllCILU via Shotwell. Eagle Rock and Wakeheld to I ' i 1 .... ... '1 ) 3 UUJ.i n. uiiiumiuut, xuesuity auu rriuay O a in. Kaleiirli via Ai van's Alii Is tn iimm Tn. day and Friday bam. itaieign via Aeivyn urove and Dayton to l?ish Dam, Monday. Wednesday and tfriiinv bam. Kaleierh via HntnliTnnnn'a bMm o.,,i'i?,.., U v u .J ww. m HUILIWJ. gor to .Rogers' store, Tuesday and Friday 1pm. j.vaicigu ui iuauBuv, Auesuay ana Friday 12 m. Incoming Mails Abbjvk Unionhope via Wakeheld. Faerie Unrk niui SViritnTol 1 til Tul eigh, Wednesday and Saturday 7 pm. Dunn via Myatt's Mills to Raleigh, Mon day and Thursday 7 pm. x isn uam via Day ton and Kelvyn Grove to Kaleieh. Monday. WarinftHiiav 7 pm. ' Kogers' store via Bangor and Hutchinson's store to Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday VI ui. Massev to Kaleitrh. Tusnriav and k'rirlnv nf 10 a m. Free Delivery System. Free deliveries at 0:00 and H:4b a m. M-lft uirlfrilt r ni ay. cept Sundays. Collections made at same iiuuia. ouuuav, u:ou ui r.ou am. ivree ue livery windows open on Sundays from 3:00 to 3:30 o'clock p m. Correct: A. W. SHAFFER, May 31 ly .Postmaster. ' Tbe treat National Paper, The Brightest, Best and Cheapest I .: THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY POST A Paper from the National Capital should Go into every Family in the Country 1 rPHERE is no other paper in the United X states that is growing so rapidly in circu lation as the Wasnington Weekly Post. This is because neither labor nor expense is spared to make it ?he best, as well as the cheapest, paper published. It is A National Paper! Being printed at the seat of government, the Weekly Post contains special features not found in any other publication. Every man should first subscribe for his home paper. To it you owe your first alltgiance. After that is done, if able to take another paper, the best one printed at the Capital of the coun try is the one that will prove most profitable and entertaining. The Weekly Post will contain: A full resume of the proceedings of Congress, An epitome of all the news from the Nation al Capital, Political news and gossip impartially told, Serials and short stones by the best Writers, Gems of literature,art and selected miscellany The latest telegrapic news from every section of the globe, Interesting Capital chat, Interviews with leading men from all parts of the country, Other features not con taint d in any other paper, 0 The Post is an absolutely independent paper, 8 pages, 56 columns. The price of The Weekly Post is 75 cents per annum in advance. Sample copies sent tree. Address, THE WEEKLY POST, Washington Post. . The best thing in the United States for ONE CENT is the Philadelphia RECORD $1 per year, daily. $3 perfyear, omitting Sundays. J For the Farmer and the business man, the Record has no equal. Address i," The fcP cord," PLiladei phia, Pa.