Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Batly Evening Visitor. U9UBHCD BVEhT AFTEaBOOB, lEicept Sunday, 1 UB VISITOR Is served by carrier la the eity At 25 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. rrices for mailing : 3 per year, or 25 cents per month. Communications appearing in these sclurons are bu. the expressions of the opinion of the correspondent writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A crostmark X after your name Informs you that your time is oat. Address all orders and eommonica Mons to Bit OWN A WILLIAMS, Raleigh, ft C Local notices In this paper will be Five Gents per line each insertion. L&rokst Oxtt Circulation. HALEIGU, JULY 18, 1892. THE PEACE OF DEATH. The Philadelphia Times, in speak ing of the labor troubles in Idaho says : The reports from Idaho say that " the crisis is passed and peace once more reigns in Cceur d'Alene," Yes, there is peace in Idaho, but it 1b the peace of death. The rioters were the union employes of the mines in and about Cceir d'Alene. The anion men had struck and non-union men had been employed on term en tirely satisfactory to employers and employed ; and the ultimatum of the union strikers was in these words All non-union men roust leave the State at once or the mines will be blown up and an attack on the non union men commenced " These strikers ha 1 evidently s'ad ied only the despotic government of the Czar, that has been well describ ed as " a despotism tampered by as sassination." They blew up bridges by dynamite to prevent troops froir reaching them; they placed dyna mite in the mills and mines and threatened to blow them up if the peaceable nonunion laborers were not driven from the State ; and they killed, maimed and drove away every workingman who did not bow to their revolutionary and murderous com mands. The military reached the scene of lawlessness and carnage to find the non-union men killed, wounded or f u gitives, and peace was restored be cause the rioters had triumped at every point. There is now peace in Idaho, but it is, the peace of det,th. ..Sap pose that in the next turn of the wheel of fate, the non-union men shall be the stronger Why should they not kill, maim and drive away every anion workman and blow up bridges and mills and mines to gain peace? And, why should not high waymen take life and property by the law of might, and proclaim peace when they had killed or driven away all owners of property and possessed it themselves? There would be peace in all these cases; but would it not be the peace of death ? The right of any man to labor in Idaho on terms satisfactory to him self and his employers is as sacred as is the right of the Governor to live; and how can there be peace when rioters, crimsoned with murder, make peace by brutally killing and maim ing their fellows and seizing the pro perty of others ? It may be peace ; bat it is the peace of death. THE PINKERTONS MUST GO. The Knights of Labor in Philadel phia have started a crnsade against the employment of the Pinkerton De tectlves that will no doubt bring the indiscriminate employment of these men to an end The Knights, and other labor organizations are combin ing to throw such light upon Pinker" tons character as will make them less popular for employment against an ion men The word "gerrymander," derived from the name of Elbridge Gerry, Governor of Massachusetts in 1811, should be rightly pronounced with the " g" hard, though the dictiona ries make it soft. Its victims as a rale are inclined to pronounce the whole thing a nuisance. . BO I D DETERMINED. The sitoal ion at Homestead remains in a chafing, feverish condition. The ; troop are on the aler for outbreaks while the striker seem to be just waiting for the time to come for them to march awaj . Both the troops and the men are expecting the arrival of non-UDion men and it is this that keeps the fever op. At Pittsburg.tlie Carnegie mills are about deserted. The probabilities are that In the event the Carnegie's employ non-union men, the railroad men will refute to haul freights for them, which of course forces them to yield or close their works. Strikes are now in order and are occurring at various points. Union men will not tolerate the employment of non anion men in any mill in which they work. It is thought that if the Carnegie's put non-union men in their mills that more bloodshed will result. CLARK UNIVERSITY. Special. Worcester, Mass , July 18. The Summer School of High Pedagogy and Psychology opened at Clark Uni versity here today. The instructors are Dr. Wra. H. Burnhaw, Dr. E. C. Stanford and President E. Stanley Hall. THE 8ITUATION AMONG STRIK ER8. The Idaho mines have resumed work. . The cruelty and brutality of the miners were greatly exaggerated in the reports sent out. The situation at Homestead is not improved. Gen eral Snowden is preparing for the worst. Three thousand men employ ed in the Carnegie Mills at Pittsburg have gone opt on a strike, and others at other points may follow. Young Mothers. We Offer Tot a Remedy uhich Inaurea Safety to Zife of Mother and Child. MOTHER'S FRIEND" it Bob Confinement of it Pain, Horror and Bik. Aftsruslngonebottloof " Mother's Friend" I uttered but little pain, and did uot experience that weakness afterward uaual In such cases. Mr. Ankie GaQK, Lamar, Mo., Jon. Utb, 1891. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt ot price, $1.50 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed free. BBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. Special. New York, July 18. Everything is now arranged for the Democratic mass meeting at which Ex President Cleveland and Adlai E Stevenson are to be noticed fit their nomination. All the members of the sub-committee and most of the members of the Na tional Committee are here and will be present at the ceremonies. U will be the first time in the history of either party that, the formal notifica tion is made the occasioa for a great celebration. Tlx" p'an of welcoming the Ex"Pr8i1pnt h j brten slightly changed. '1 he com miM.ee of one hun dred New York Uf '"'v.ratg will meet him at the Grand Central depot and from there he will be escorted to the Victoria Hotel instead of the home of Mr. Whitney as at first proposed. Mr. A. D. Leonard Of TJtloa, N. Y., suffered severely from Liver and Kidney troubles, causing great pain and ri . r J r r Other medicines 1 hat I ired reeling fauedto do wm any good, but so successful and satisfactory was Hood's Sarsaparilla that he has taken no other medicine and is now well. The best known kidney and liver remedies are so happily combined with tonics and alteratives in Hood's Sarsaparilla that It Is an unequalled remedy for all troubles with these Important organs, overcomes That Tired Feeling and makes the weak strong. HOOD'S PlLLS cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action ot the alimentary canal. Do Yon Drink Soda Water, Milk Shake or Limemade ? Nothina so Refreshes a Person on a Hot Summer Day as a Cool Drink at J. HAL BOBBITT'S MaiiiinBioitllii Another New and Pinne AppHe A full stock of Fresh Drucrs and Medicines always on hand. Blast's Prize Medal Turnip Seed. Hew Crop now on sa1 e, at lowert prices. J Hal B obbitt Druggist, Gulley's Old Stand, Ralegh, H. C. Remington Stand ird T?-1 RITER3. , More Remington s are used in Raleieh than all other makes com biped. For catalogues or information, apply to the undersigned. WM EABJtALB, JB OULPEPER, Raleigh, NO- 1ltf Richmond, Va. j DF i i ! V0U i . ...... ... ...... ...a...... .... . Something superbly nice, buy some of those English Cured Shoulders at 10c a pound which so nearly app -oaoh ths very best cured hams. Then if you wnt a first class SMOKE., ....... ....... . ......... ...... Or if you should want anything o go before or after these at moderate prices, that will please you, call on I ai John R. Terrell, : S "NO. 203 ! J . Fayetteville Street . Co. - r sfl m . ........................ da IPoHllatatiSa. Popular Drink, Sherbert JALies QA8T0ff R To takeeffect Sunday, J une,26th,18' Trains moving North No 88, No 84, Stations. Mail train. Fas & Ma Le Raleigh. 11 25 am 5 00 p Wake, 12 04 5 88 Franklinton. 12 2 6 68 KittreU, Henderson .Littleton, '2 43 U 59 2 0? 2 45 15 6 80 7 85 p i 815 a i Ar Welclon, Train moving Bout j. iVo 41, No 46, Stations. ' Mall train. Past &Mai Le Weldon. 6 30 a 7 09 84 8 29 8 45 9 06 0 e'a t Littleton, Henderson Kittrell, Frankl'oton. Wake, ir Raleijrb Loulsburg Ra'troad. Trains moving North. No 88, Pass, Nor. Stations. Mail & Express. Le Franklint'n, 8 00 pin 9 20ai Ar Loulsburg, 8,:5 p m 9 55 Trains moving South. Noil, Pass, No 9, Stations. Mail At Exprest . Le Tionisbnrg, 11 80 a m 6 OOpn Ar Franlint'n, 12 05 p m 5 85pr SMITH, Supt WCvnaCordis CUBES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS and FEVER: MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM Fir Invigorate i- a rt IT gives NEV 1 A LIFE to tli WJU MJV Hghtful to take, and of neat value whole SYSTElv I by Strervthenin the MuscK.Tor mm m mcotcine iuih Weak and Alllngf ing the NERVE; & completely D. geating the food. womeaaaa wuih Iren. CONTAIN BooiVoHna 00 hurtfu Mineral, Is com. Meed of carcfulls "by leading eafclana. tell how to trea. diseases at Home mailed, toeetha withasetofbaa omecardabyne' Heliotype proces elected Vegeta ble Me alclne a com bl o4 kill ran, making Safe and Pleaaaa Remedy. rvtmim) hf all Bnmrlm atf oa sat keen VOLIla on receipt 01 lor tenami Shtrald MwitMlr CORDIAL, molt fc OO. tfB mm hnttH 111 bwm, ckrfevV ' Vollns Drua tnd Ckmlod Comoan 12 80 pm 1 10 2 18 28 2 51 815 40pu IlYSToii Want Hon , V A evk, A partne A situation, A serf ant girl. To sell a farm, To sell a hi use, r 1 o buy or sell stock. Good boarding Uoux To sell planta or grain, b.MI groceries or drugs, Sell household furniture. To make any farm loans. Sell or trade for anything, Find customer'- for an thing,' Read and advertise in the Ualenj EVENING VISITOR, Advertising obtains Lie w customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising lioerally will pay. Advertising makes . succesb, Ad vert lab exhibits pluck, Advertibii g means "biz." Advertie immediately Advertise constantly. Advertise regularly, Advertise always Advertise well. ADVEKTlSE, AT OaCE, NOW 1 1 The'best thing to t'.e ' ilta ts fot ONE CENT is the Philadelphia RECORD $1 per year, dr i:-. 18 per year, omitting Sunday .For the Farmers and buoiness nan the Record hae no equal. Addrea 'The RecoH ' Philad . hia. Pa, Pa. The treat National Par The Brighteb. btsi and Ujhp t v THE WASHINGTON W EEKL Y POST A. Paper from toe National Capital ahoul jtomio every f amily mvoe Country I r HERE is nootber paper iu the Unite States that is growing so rapidly in oirruj ation as the Washington Weekly Poet This because neither abor nor expense is spai ed omakeithe bet', as weU as the ciieapent, aper publiRbed. It ia A Wationai Paper! being printed at the-eeat of government,lhe Weekly Post contains special feature net iound in any other publication. Every man jhould first subscribe for his home paper To .t you owe your first alltgiance. After that j done, if able tx- take another paper, the oest one printed ai the Capital of Use coun try is the one that wiU prove moat proiitab.V ind entertaining. The Weekly Post will xmtain: a. full resume of tht proceedings of Congre, in epitome of all the uers from the Nation al Capital, Political news and gossip impartially told, ierials and short stories by the best writers, lemsof Uteraiure,aitand selroted miscellany The latest telegraplc new from every section of the globe. Interesting Capita' chat, Interviews with leading men from,aLrru of the country Vher features not contiitd in an ofiei rhe Tost is an absolutely incepr "dent papei i pages, 66 columns. The price 6f The Weekly Post is75ceni mt annum in advance. Sam-ole oopiec vet tree Addrac. - TBF WEEKLY x'OST, - Washinstop Post. Caveats, and Tra le-Mirks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moor.aTr FEES. Oun Ornce is Opposite U.S. patent OrncE and we can securs patent is leas time than those remote from Wsslungton. Send model, diuwing or photo with descrip tion. We advise, if Datentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. a U.tinUiiillilll'l tll cost of same in the V. S. and IWeigd countries lent free. Address,- - c.A.3fJOW::o.i Opp. patent, time. Was-" ".. tC.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1892, edition 1
2
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