Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 19, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th flaily Eo erring Visitor. jrOFUSHID xvkut imioos, lExeept Sunday, 1JJP VI8IT0R is ervcd by carriers la the eity at 25 cents per month, payable to the carriers In advance. Prices for mailing f & per year, 01 W Ciinta per month. Communications appearing in then columns are bo, the expressions of tie opinion of the r-orrespondenU writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name iiforms yon that your time is out. Address all orders and communion tiOOJ to BKOWM & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, C Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Larikst City Cibctjlatiob. RALEIGH, AUGUST 19, 1892. THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH IS BRIGHT. There are many forces at work, as it were, in the interest of the mate rial development of the south, and the results of. their operations are cropping out here and there in al most every line of investment. This development is greatly retarded bv the southern people themselves by the way no many have of deprecia ting home resources and products ; but northern people find here and there advantages and opportunities that please them and they come themselves or invest their money among the southern people just the same. They are investing in mining lands and manufacturing enterprises mostly. It is stated that some capi talists from New York have combined with others in Norfolk and have formed a syndicate to buy the Ocean View Railroad and hotel property and place it on a first class footing. It is proposed to tear down the pres ent buildings and erect a modern style seashore hotel and cottages, and extend the' railroad to Lamtert's Point, 6e well's Point and Willougbby Spit. The road will be made stand ard gauge and open up the most val nable tmckiner section of Norfolk county. . Some large investments in Tennes see have been made recently, and in other southern states. It is noticea ble, however, that this investing of capital in the south by northern peo pie, is less frequent in the last few years in farming lands thaD any oth er class of property. Now there is a cause for this ; and that cause is not to be found in the fact that there are so many draw backs to farming in the south, out side of the manner of farming. There are iut as many and just as serious draw backs, north and west, and greater. They have caterpillers and cyclones and frosts much worse than are experienced in the south. Our seasons are long enough to raise two crops a year on the same land, while their seasons are too short to raise a great many crops at all. Our poor land is not attribu table to the section at all, but to the manner of farming. If they did not take any better care of their lands than many southern farmers do, they would not only have poor lands, but would have starvation as well. Is not the fact, that such a small per centage of capital and energy attrac ted to the south, is invested in farm iDg property, the result of the persis tent and almost universal effort of farmers to depreciate their business, and talk of it on all occasions as be ing incapable of producirg more than the merest living ? Butthe northern farmer, with his money and energy, will find out that the south offers better results to labor and capital properly invested in farming, than any other section of our country and then you will see the new south blorsom and bloom in earnrst. A deserter from the Confederate to the Federal army who is now draw ing a pension from the Federal Gov ernment for injuries he received sev eral years before the war commenced, was In eamp yesterday wishing to di vide with the old soldiers. Like It Should have been, be was requested to leave. Wilmington Messenger. THE BUFFALO STRIKE SPREAD ING. I The switchmen of the New York 1 f 'an r 1 Kimva nnlf wnrtr And tha I Lake Shore and the Tackawanna I'eh men are out or prep- ring to go cu . Troops have been on duty for a dity or two, protecting property against the lawlessness of the strikers, t r those takirg advantage of the con d it ion of things to plunder and burn. There are probably now 6,000 or 8,0 0 troops on duty. No country can continue long in peace which has to enforce that peace with the bayomt. The trouble has spread as far South as Louisvil e, Kj. The great wave of unrest which has swept over this country is manifest ing 'Itself in almost every line of human interest. Politically the peo pie s em to have broken lot ee from their moorings and have become the prey of a set of the most selfish and unscrupulous tricksters and political adventurers, while in the great in dustries of the country the results are manifest. This unrest is seeking re lief by means that are augmenting the evils that are sought to be reme died. In this fight between labor and capital the poor are getting poorer and the rich are getting richer. The strike among the Tennessee miners against convict labor seems to be the only one of the violent labor disturbances now prevalent with which the authorities are unable to cope. This arises from the fact that Tennessee does not possess an organ ized and trained militia force that commands respect from rioters or any one -else, and that its Governor is more of a demagogue than a rutar in the proper sense. 'J litre oau bd little doubt that the t' ' Tennessee miners will be bubaucu iu the end, but Governor Buchanan seem- to be taking his own time about it. THE FOLLY OF IT. The striking switchmen at Buffalo declare that thy have a wages griev ance which the railroad companies refuse to remedy, and they have quit work. In so doing they are within their right though the sud denness of their action inflicts great injury upon the innocent parties who have no part in the dispute. But the strikers do not stop at the lawful aggression involv d in a sud" den desertion of their work. They proceed to interfere actively with the running of trains by turning switches, burning cars and buildings, endan gering life and forcibly obstructing the efforts of policemen and deputies to preserve order. This conduct is nothing short of mad ness It transfers the dispute with the railroads about wages to a dis pute with the State about the su premrcy of law, the preservation of order, and the protection of life and property. Are not the switchmen fools to pro- oke such a contest ? Trv n sack of nnw Roller Patent N. I Flour, 2 50 a sank at, D T Johnson's. Fi sh lot of lemon 8 at D T. Joh-son's. Jlfr. L. B. Hamlen, Of Augusta, Me., says: "I do not remember when I begun to take Hood's Sarsaparilla; it was several years ago, and I have found it does me a great deal of good iu my declining years. I am 91 Years 2 months and 20 days old, and my health Is per fectly good. 1 have no aches or pains about me. Mood's Sarsaparilla regulates my bowels, stimulates my appetite, mill helps at to sleep well. I doubt if a preparation ever was made so well suited to llie wants of Id people." L. B. Hamlen, Kim Street, Augusta, Me., Sept. 26, 1891. HOOD'8 PILL8 are a mild, gentle, painless, afe and eJftUeutcatluutlc. Always ceUablA - lo Yon Drink Soda Water, Oilk Shake or Limemade 'I Hothincr so Refrerhes a Person .on a -Hot Summer Day as z Cool Drink at J. HAL BOBBITT'S Mammoth Soda tFonnnfitiaiiiH. Another New and Panne Apple A full stock of Fresh Drups and Medicines always or hand. Buist's Mb Medal Turr'.p Seed. Hew Crop nowionsatyat lowest prices. ; J Hal Bobbitt, Druggist. Gulley's Old Stand, Meirti, H. C. RACE MEETING 'OF GREENS On account of above occasion the Richmond and Panville Railroad will sell tickets to Greensboro .N. C , and return at the following rates from points named: Charlotte, $3 15 Durham, 2 10 Goldsboro, 8 95 JJenderson, 3 40 Lincolntcn, 5 15 Mar.'on, 4 30 Raleigh, 2.85 Rural Hall, 1 80 Selma, 8 50 Winston'Salem. 1 20 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Ticket on sale August 22d, 23d end 24th limited re turning August 26th, 1893. CONFEDERATE VETERANS' RE UNIO , WRI9HTSVILLE, N.C. For above occasion, the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Wilmington, N. O., and return, at following rates from points named. Tickets on sale August 14, 15, and 16th ; limited returning August 23rd, 1892: From Waynesville, $11 75 " Asheville, 10 45 " Statesville, 6 60 " Salisbury, 630 " Greensboro, , 4 75 " Reidsville, 5 75 " Winston-Salem, 591 " Wilkesboro, 815 " Durham, 4 73 " Henderson, 6 25 " Oxford, 625 " Raleigh, 4 75 " Selma, 8 60 Rate? from intermediate points in same proportion. REDUCED RATE. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, UNIFORM RANK SD PREME GRAND LODGE AND BI-ENNIAL ENCAMPMENT, AT KANSAS CITY, MO. Fcr above occasion, the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tick ets tc Kansas City and return from important coupon stations, at one first, class fare for the round trip. lickets on sale August 18th to 20th inclusive; limited returning, Septem ber 15th, 1892. Popular Drink, herbeoti "EMINGTON STANDARD TyPjS BITERS. More Remington 8 are used in Raleigh than all other makes combined. . , For catalogues or information, apply to the undersigned. WM EASPALE, J B CTJLPEFPER, Raleigh, "SO- 1ltf Richmond, Va C TJ R E 8 DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS and FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM IT IMnvJgcrat. A. i m r. TT gives NEW" 1 LIFE to the tog and Usrht htful to take, whole 8YSTEM And of Great valui I by Strejvtheninf ' tr.ji.i.. r L I the Mucx' .Ton ing the NERVES ft completely Di Weak and Ailingf womcaana Uuh J ren. gesting we looa. nONTAIl INI tfu A BookVolina - no hurt! bv laadlns Minerals, is Pi physictana. tell dosed of carefully ins; bow to treat elected Vegeta-i bt Medicines diseases at Home, nailed, together withasetothsac omecardsbyne Heliotype procest ombloadskuu Tun, making; Safe and Pleasant Itemed jr. j staff wit fc tfH fenntas t wr too aot kwp TOLIKA on receipt 01 10 COBDUL, tana ii M, a- - Vollna Drag tnd Chemical Qoouuv I J' 1 a? IlNYoix Want tkone , A. cook, partne A S11UMIUU, A servajut kuI, To sell a larm, To sell lit use, To buy or sell stock. Good boe.rO Lug uous To Sell plavliU ot fcraiu, . b.WI grooeiles or Uius, Sell household furniture. - To tuake any farm loans. Bell or trade for anytLiiiar, Find customer for auytLiiig, Ktadand adveitiseiu the lUleiR.- EVENING VI&ITuR. Advert ihiug ttuit.i.ew uuaiouiers, Advertletug keep? old custouirii, Advrriieiuy In . 1 Uy will pay. Advertising h.m succeed Advertking eiLibits piuoK, AdvertUn g means biz." Advertise iuimdiatei Advfrlifc eouDtantly, Advert n. rguiiri, Advtrtit-e aiM s Ati-ruh weli. ADVKVllbE, AT OftC K. no w ;i The'bet thing id the Jni'.' StaUs io ONE CENT in the Philadelphia RECORD 4 per year, W!- 8 por year, omitt'ng Sunday For the Farmerv 1 nd hosiness nau the Re.'r' ha ro eguai. Address ReeoH " Pbilad phia. Pa. Pa. , Tie treat National fm The Brighter, bee.1 in 1 Oieap t THE WASHINGTON W EEKLY P08T A Paper from tne Nationa Capital ei.unl 3o into eery Kmui.'y in tb tJountrv ! ' pUERK is no otlier puier iu the tTnite' X. States ihai is up winn so rapidly in aim lation as the Waaniugtoa Weekly Fust. This is because neither abor uoraipen' ltspuet' U niake it me oa- . well w th cituap'x't, paper publiHittd. H is . . . t A National Paper I Being printed at the seat of government, 1 ha Weekly Post contains special feature no found in any other publication. Every uaL should first subscribe for his home paper To it you owe your first alligianoe. Aitei that, is done, if able fe take another paper, the best one priated at the Capital of tie coun try is the one that will prove most paMtab and entertaining. The Weekly Post wi'u oontain: A full resume of the proceedings of Congree An epitome of all the uers from tie Motion al Capital, Political news and gossip impartially told, Serials and short stories by ; oe best writers, Uems of literature, art and selected miscellany The latest teiegrapk- newa from every section of the globe, - , Interesting Capita' chat, ,. interviews with leading men from aL. f rti of the country tithex features not conteiitd in anv ofiei paper, .... The Post is an absolutely incepe "dent paper 8 pages, 66 columns. . The price of The Weekly Poet ia 75 cents per annum in advance. Bamule copier ecl fre Addreu, TbK WEEKLT x'OS'J , Wasbinirtop PoFt v Caveats, and Trade-Marki obtained, and art Pat ent business cosducted for MobtNATK Fits. Ooa Ornci is Oppositc o. S. patent Omci and we can secure patent ia lets Uqjs than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo v4th descrip tion. We advise, it patentable or not, free of charM. Our fee aot dua tilt nalcnt ia aeenred. i A Pamphlet, ' HowtoObtain Pstente.' with j cost of same in tae U. S. and Uneiga countries! tent free. Address, - , c.A.sriow& o. ' Op. PATtiif Cmcr, Was"'-' ii-C. liili
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1892, edition 1
2
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