Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailg Eoening visitor. OBLI8HIO BTKBY ATTKaVOOS, Exeept oooday, CItfff VISITOR Ii served by carrier la the city at -5 cencs per month, parable t the rarr'ers In advance. Hrioes for Dailin fi per year, or s5 coats Dir mouth. r : 11 i..i.ti. ! eoiunins are bu . the expressions or the opinio.) "t the co-respondent writing the stuiie, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark 1 after yoar name (uforms yoa that your time is oat. Address all orders aud eommaalea Joos to W. Ft. BROW.V, Sr., Kaleigh, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. l.F.atST OlTT ClROHbATI'r. IIALKIGU, OCT. 1, 1802. A Raleighiie Abroad. Correspondence of the Visttor: Raton, N. M , Sept 29 We have been so busy Acquaint in Mrs. Wood wilh her jew home, nik ing ready our celebrat'on of centeu nial missions &c, that we have been compelled to neglect the folks t home somewhat. TeB, Mrs. Wood arrived et Riton Scnday, Sept 11, and a moie tired, fagged out, disappointed woman would be hard to find Arriving in Ibe night at an hour when most people were in bed, when darkness reaitled these old moun tains in gloom and 13 they looked grimly down upon her anl the little wed village below, she exclaimed: 4,0k, isn't it awful " She inot one who easily and read i'y adaDts herself to so loundinare the change is so vast, the experieuc lo great and (to her) fo uunatora that I am afraid it will require more than the ordinary time for her to feel at home, if she ever do s. One who is compelled because of ill health, a sense of duly, or any other requireman' to leave Raleigh the dear people there, and make home in New Mexico, needs sympa thy. A young man in Raleigh wrote me sometime ago asking for infoimation 83 to people, country and the chances for a livelihood out here; stating als that his health was bad. I wrote him that if he had any reasons to seek a climate like New Mexico to come, and come at once; that theie wou'd be no trouble about living; lots of work in this great wedt, butneer leave North Carolina to come here for the money there is in it. Now and then a per son may have to leave N. C. because of ill health, but no well man needs to leave in order to seek his fortune elsewhere. Indeed, there are few op portunitles not to be found in the Old North Stat . And, then, theie is the giving up of so much so much that is beautiful; so much that 's lovely end lovable, the giving up of the best, the nob'est the biggest, hearted, the most God loving and God-fearing peop'e on the face of this earth. All over this broad land you will &id dear good people, but they are not "Tar Heels." A few days ago I chinced to meet a negro from Goldsboro, he is the ug liest, blackest, greasiest "nigger"; I think I ever saw, I felt like throwing my arms around him aud hugging the black rascal. He said : "Dai s a nudder nigger obe hiar in String Town, an ef you'll jes let dat nigger noyoui-j frum Norf Ca-lina; you'll see sum ob de mighfcest hustlin eber ben dun in dis Mexico, She'll jes cook tur ye, un' wash tor ye, an' not charg you na cent." I have not yet seen the old lady, but will look her up soon. What kind of being would that being be, who had lived in North Carolina ar Bociated in any station with her peo ple, whose heart did not burn with pride and affection for the dear Old State. I speak what I feel and advise what 1 accepted for myself, when I say slay in Ncrth Carolina until, necessity says go. I said sometime ago that the almost perpetual sunshine was the glory of New Mexico. Had we the beautiful trees, the green lawns, the shrubbery, the flowers, the waving fields of wheat, corn and cotton, we could not have the Brrshice, Possibly, the hardest thing for a law abiding, God fearing individual to endure la New Mexico and mo?t of th West, is it lawlessness and aversion to teliglon Q'' Dietv. In Raleigh the christian (on Puady) seeks not his own pleas ! u-e, only as he finds it in the service ! of Ms ti.Mf'pr instead of the horse cm. baseball, shooting matches, &e Groups at e. S'tan all over th3 city car rylnir the Gospel from hoc e'ohouoe, in New Mexico. Those who do not profess cbrUMcuity use the Sabbath in the sal infection of ther baser na tu es, while christians use it as a Jay of fasting. Most of the men haug aouad ba: ooms, drink beer and smoke cljfa's, indeed, Main btreet in Raton ou Sundays, r: far as the ba loons reach, is fumigated with to baoco smoke, and the oder of beer and whiskev. Yoa may talk about political, and social reforms, this par ty may offer one thing and the other nartv eiweto'ne else, sun: up the evils of tb9 rum traffic and the only relief that is relief indeed h offered through the Prohibition party. Josutban Wood. A IIV1ELY LEGEND. Cipainnati Commercial. That fear of cholera kills more peo pie than the cholera itself was illus tr ted by a story told by an old Ger man citizen yesterday. Many years ago, while the cholera was raging in parts of Germany and extending dai ly its b wvful influence, an old doctor tak'ng an evening stroll outside the gates o the town, saw coming to wards hiin a horrible object. Its form and shape was human, but its aspect; was a mass of corruption. ' Who are you ?" asked the doctor. " I am the cholera." " Where are yoa going ?" " I am poiog to that town " The doctor, terrified, plead and begged for Mie monster to change its route, bat to no purpose Its road led through the town and into the town it must go. But to compromise with the gwd old doctor the cholera promised not to kill more than five people in the town. Next morning the physician was called to a patient whom he found to have the cholera. The cases multiplied hourly and con sternation spread among the people of the city, and all those who could get, away did so There were not five, but there were 5,C JO deaths fa the town. After the cholera had subsided the doctor, in his walks, again met the cholera spectre, and upbraided it.for not having kept its word wii . him. Said the cholera : " I swear I have kept my promise, not killed more than five of your fel low citizens. The others died of fear." One hundred and nine thousand locomotives are at present running on the earth. .Europe has 63,000, America 40,000, Asia 3,830 Australia 2,000 and Africa 7C0. In Europe, Great Britain and Ireland take pre mier position with 17,030 engines, Germany has 15,000, France 11,000, Austria Hungary, the second largest Continental country, has 5,000, Italy 4,000, Russia 3,500 Belgium 2.C00, Hol land and Spain 1,003 each, Switzer land 30 and the remaining European Statej 2,600. Mr. Robert W. Denvir An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine Co., Long Island City, N. Y says that at Christmas, 1890, he could only take a smell of dinner, as he was in a fearful condition from Dyspepsia. The next summer he went to Eurone for his health, but came home uncured. In the fall he aecioeu upon a tnorougu trial oi Hood's Sarsaparilla And by Christmas had a hearty appetite, healthy digestion, and was Derfectlv well, wii cure was due wholly to Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'8 PILL8 cure Uver Ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, and sick headache. Try them, JC)AlmFflC7UREDBN0(6'( P.WHITLOCPRICHNOND.VA ' T V J D I IMMMMMMS ILSiBoaa Wat en9 FOR SALE BY JT. HAL BOBBITT, SOLE AGENT FOR RALEIGH. On Draught at 5o a glass or 40 cents The Finiest -AND- BEST ASSORTED Line of Toilet -:- Articles IN RALEIGH. For Sale by X Hal Bobbitt Smoke Sabarosa and Reina Maria STRICTLY5 CENTS, AT JV H AL BQBBITT S: EBgasgggcmB 'i ii .,' IIJBWWimi'roffTllBMIrlJlflBIWTfBCT ' Pipeiscii'iptf Filled promptly and accurately TheGREATSOMFO Winter fccai For sale by GREAT SALE OF STANDARD-BRED HORSES. At mv third annnal sale, at auction, of standard-bred trotting and harness horses, to take place on FRtDAJf, NOVEMBER the 11th, there will be sold two grand daughters of Hambletonian 10 (40 in the 2:30 list), one of them in foal to Pamlico, 2:16. 4 of Daniel Lambert, (33 in the 2:30 hst), 4 of Ben Franklin (23 in the 2:30 list), 2pf Anstos (12 m the 2:30 list), one of George Wilkes, record 2:22, sire of 80 in tha 2:30 J?SPf.Baron Wilkes, record 2:18, sire of m &ou iiai, one ot nappy Medium, sire oi Nancy Hanks, 2:05i, and 75 other 2:!0 trot ters, one daughter of Pamlico, 2:162, one daughter of Jerome Eddy, 2:16i, one of Charley B, sire of Alice Berlew, and 14 oth ere in 2:30 l'st, 2 daughters of Franklin thief, and 5 standard-bred btallions, sons by him; one standard-bred grandson of Prin- SeJ?f,8ilreofiT-rinket 2:l and 29 others in 2:30 list, out of a grand-daughter of Ham bletonian, 10, sire 40 in 2:30 list, and the the dams of 75 other 2:30 trotters. Other standard bred fillies and geldings will be sold, in all about 40 head. No horses so well bred and individually bj giod were ever seen m North Carolina as will be sold at this sale- . :..- ; A catalogue giving pedigree and descrip ti0?8.01 eaca animal will be issued about October 25th, and may be had on applica tion in writing to BP WILLIAMSON, , , Fairview Farm, Sept 31, 1892 td Raleigh, NO ""I COMFORT - AND CASH - - - - You can save Cash and increase your Comfort at the same time. HOW? - - ,- Why, buy FIVE OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS for TEN CENTS, in stead of a TEN CENT CIGAR. a gallon, delivered to any part of city. A FULL STOCK OF ALWAYS ON HAND, AT . J. Hal Bobbin's. v 29 at a'l hours, day or niaht, at J HALBOBBITT'S. UHTAIH B : YERAGE, Summer J. HAL BOBBITT. JALBieffA OASTO'f B . To take eflfeot Stinday.Aug. 7th, 18P8 Trains moring North. No 88, No 84, Stations. Mail train. Fas St Mail. Le Raleigh. 11 3 am o oo d m 12 04 5 88 18 28 5 58 12 43 A 14 U 59 6 80 8 07' 785 pm 2 45 8 IB am waste, Franklinton. Kittrell, Henderson Littleton, AT Welaon, Trains moving Soma. No 41, No 45, Stations. Mail train. Past AMail. Le Weldon. 12 15 p m 12 52 216 2 43 3 00 8 21 4 05pm 6 80 am Littleton, Henderson, Kittrell, Franklinton, Wake, eVr Raleigh. 709 814 8 29 8 45 9 06 9 45a m Loalsbarg Raroad. Train moving North. No 88, Pass, No 8, Statlous. : Mail ft Express. Le Wranklint'n, 8 10 pm 9 20am Ar Lonisbnrg, 8 4" pro 9 55 Trains moving South. m i No 41, Pass, Nofl, Stations. Mail Express. Le Loutsbnrg, 12 C5 a m " 5 85pm Ar Franlint'n, 11 80 p m 5 CDpm If SMITH. Bnpt mi ai nm m W00I0M CITY ! In the heart of the Iron and Coal Dis trict of Tennessee. 'luxate Balubriou, ntver Lot aud Lever coltt .Land unequalled for agricultural purj odea, and nuueral resourcea unUuiiied. 1,000 Lots at- J 0U per Lot 8.0J 410 600 10 00 13.00 S0.10 60(0 4,000 4,000 4,0C0 4,000 60J SCO 4 M 100 00 WOOD WORTH t'J TY lies about 30 miles rorth of Chattanooga, within a few miles of altamom, the county beat of Oruady coun ty, and beiwten l'racey Cit aud the cele brated Ikenheba Up iug, the baratoga of tue Bou'h. it is in the centre of the rapidly developing coal and iron district of Tennes see, and within iu oordeis are found coal, iron, zinc, marble and asbestoi. with various hard woods, such as oav, chestnut, maple, heach, locubt, hickory, ash, pine, cherry ana black walnut in abimuauce. Xne village of $iruetli, with several hundred inhabitants, ooutains Churches, ecbools, Htores, Post oihce and telegraph station, and a number of manufacturing mdustres, nil ot which are located on the property and form part of Woodwoi Ji Ciy. The proceeds of the sale of these lots will be usea to develop iiie mineral resources of the property and build up a large and thriv ing city Quuk application lor these lots should be made, as the right is reserved to advance the price withont notice. l or further particulars apply to R. C. LlVlftGoTON, Agent, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rates on the new and most comfoi table vessel afloat, of the Ocean titeamahip Company. These steamers leave New xork, Mondays, Wed Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a delightful sea trip of F1FTV HOURS TO SAVANNAH, Where immediate connections are made to Chattanooga and" V - WUUD V70UTH CiTY LIVINUSTO S & SOS, Agents, Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah, No. 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. If You Want Moner, A cook, A paitne A situation, A eer . ant girl, lo seil a larm, To seh a he use, To buy i r sell stocK, Wood boarding bouse To sell plants or grain, b Ml groceries or di ugs, Beii household furniture. To make any farm loans. Bell or trade for anythiug, Find cuBtomord for anything, Ktad and advertise in tht. ila leiij EVENING VISITOR. Advertising obtains new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising liberally will pay, Advertising makes succest Advertising exhibits pluck, Advertising means "biz." Advertise immediately Advertise constantly, Advertise regularly, Advertise always. Advertise well. ADVEiTISE, AT O.SUE, CUKE YOURSELF! . k your Druggist lor i' I . - M xuvuui I ' tiAn-nnunfin. i . j i 1 1 r .VWCUJ 1UA CkAl I f Private diKeuseg of men and the I: a 1 "vm uvviium to women. It cures in a few days without the aid or i publicity of a doctor. ii otbw American vure. Aianniactured by I Jho ?vans Chemical Co. I CINCINNATI. U. . A. The oeit thlnsc la the nnlte.VHatas foi - ONE CENT the Philadelphia RECORD il per vear. d"" 8 pr year, omltt'njr Sunday .For the Farmers rod huxiness man the Record ha t.o eanal. Vddr.eM J Th RecoM." PhilwTel phia, Pa. Pa.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1892, edition 1
2
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