Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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the Bailg Earwig tfisitor. (Except ciuoday, '. '18 ti' tti is 4te t i-yffwr la in city t ia Ctf uc par oiutu payaola to tne oarr't-rs la aavanoo. noes for aiAiIin- j per year, ui l t-at par u iu. Joinmuni tions appsiriug iu th- t toMiuns are oa. the expression ol the oplaiou of the correspondent? writin the same, and thev alon - responsible. A cto mark X after your uaiutr Informs you that your time ts oat. Address all orders aud oo.uuianlca Moqs to W. n. BROff.V, Sr., ttaieigh, N U Local notices in this paper wil Five Cents per tine each inHrtion tiRtKVf 'jlTf O.'RCt tATl KALEIGH, OCT. 278W THEGREV8ALK The next important event in our city, leaving out the election, will be the great sale of blooded stock to tke place on Friday, November llrli. at the stables on Morgan street, for merly occupied by W. C McMackiu. It will consist of soum of the finest horses in the South raised by B P Williamson Esq In his introductory Mr. Williamson says : The breeding of fine horses in North Carolina is a matter of great importance just now. The writers experience and observation is. that there is a constant and growing de mand here at home for well brod, smooth, well turned, stylish harness horses whether they go miles in 5 minutes or in ci miuutts, at prices ranging from $250 to $5'K. I have eold, myself, inside of eight mouths, inirteen neaa ror nearly ft5,uu an average of over $450 per head, end I believe 500 to 1,000 such can be sold here in our own S:ate every year. and there is no lack of demand for such borces outside of this State. Fine horces were never so much in demand as now, and bring money quick, while common ones aie not wanted anywhere at any decent price Nowhere on earth can such horses as are moet in demand be produced for less money, and reqc ire less care, than in our own State, where climate, soil, water, and all conditions are as favorable, if not more so, than else where. We advise our friends and the pub lic generally to send to Capt. B. P. Williamson for catalogue. SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY. If "long distance" piano playing matches continue, an epidemic of lynching may confidently be expect ed. The statistical fiend is now eating his white bread, so to speak. Later on he may be compelled to put up with insane asylum faie. From this distance New York city politics appear to be made up of equal parts of addition, division and si lence. "Where are the poets?" asks an ex. change, in half a colum of leaded ed itorial. Great 8cott! man, why the woods are full of them in this section, and many of them are, figuratively at least, sawing wood for a living. There is a good eal of rot in the current newspaper talk about a new and higher sphere for women. No woman ever did, and no woman ever will occupy a higher or nobler ephere than that of mother. The man who doubts the ratural adaptability of the Irish for politics has only to cast his eyes towards New York city, where three Irishmen are running as candidates for nay or One of them is bound to be elected. It was a New Yorker, of course, who started the story that Chicago turned a real, live elephant loose on her streets in order to assure all in tending visitors that "seeing the ele phant" was common in Chicago. The man who has made up bis mind as to how he will vote is not looking in the newspapers for a "con vincer." We live in an age of fducdticn The newspaper pictures of the new Alaskan volcano show the smoke is suing from a tall smoke stack. How many people knew that volcanoes used smoke stacks? wasitde soto'SBODY? St Louis Globe Democrat. 'I believe that I he'ped to bury ; ban Fern todo oto," said Oliver R gs ' , a riA'iv Luisianian, now at the . x.u'')"! "In IS"3 I i llviugatj Bi n i Kr.'i ,a , in c uu an? uith ! n UjiM "' i r yourg iu-in named rl -!, went up th river! on a hu'iMiu xpedition We went present site of Port ' u ab ve t li Hulion, wh re the river -rakes a sharp end to the west. "There h id been a big rise in the river a month before -one of the greatest ever known. We landed on a lot ol rubbish that had been swept down by tho river, and used some of it to cook our supper. Hurin sat o" .n ol 1 o& that appeared to have been v,nid up from the bottom of tie stream. I tapped on it with a li 'iteb"t. It gave out a hollow sound. u'.h! li bgi'i to chip int it The wool w s sft and spongy, and he soon iut through the outer crust, and, putting bis hand inside, drew forth a rnry t-word We quicKiy demolish e i tlii lot;, anl found it to contain a hfliuet. billy corroded, and a bu uiau skeleton, that of a man apparent ly six feet tall. On one of the bony fingers was a large seal ring, and about the nck was a small chain, to which was suspended a bronze crucifix. "Wecirried the skeleton inland a quarter of a mile and buried it on a little knoll between two large live oak trees. Surin kept the sword and Davit appropriated the crucifix. It is said that De Soto's body was incas el in a hollow tree and sunk in the Mississippi river in 1542. Whether the skeleton we found was his or not I do not know, but it had every ap pearanca of having lain in the river for centuries." When Baby wns sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Bill "Where's de horse been.Chim- mie?" Jim In de Columbus parade. Bill Who rode him, Chiinmie? Jim (proudly) Columbus. "Do you always ft ed the baby from a tea cup?" asked the visitor. 'Yes," said Noopoop. "My wife is an ardent prohibitionist and won't have a bottle in the houe." Bread and butter school girls may make pie and pudding wives. An ounce of sand in a pound of su gar will knock down a pile of prayers as high as a steeple. Your baby isn't any sw eeter and prettier than 40 dozen other babies. Some idea of the size of the multi tude which will cross the Atlantic to visit the World's Fair next year may be gained from the fact mentioned in a Sun cablegram that nearly 3500 members of the Regent street Poly technic have already engaged pas-. sage. New crop raisins and prunes at D T. Johnson's. Willie Tlllbroole Son of ayor Tillbrook of McKeesport, Pa., had a Scrofula bunch under one ear which the physlcan lanced and then it became a running sore, and was followed by erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him E-SoocTs Sarsaparilla tho sore healed up, he became perfectly well and is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents whose children suffer from Impure blood ;hould profit by this example. HOOD'8 PlLL8 enre Habitual Constipation by ""storing peristaltic action of the alimentary canal, f -til 'Anc ui1 I Manufactured otf WHITLQCKRICHMQi,VA iLiiitlfiia Water. FOR SALE BY J. HAL BOBBITT, SOLE AGENT FOR RALEIGH. On Draught at 5c a glass or 40 cents a gallon, delivered to any part of city. UBBSSSKSSSSSi The Finest -AND BEST ASSORTED Line of Toilet -:- Articles IN RALEIGH. For Sale by JB Hal Bbbbitt Smoke Sabarosa, and Reina Maria OIG-ABS. STRICTLY 5 CENTS, AT J H AL IBOIBIBITT'Sr Filled promptly and accurately The GREAT SO DA FO Winter For sale by Should pn epidemic of resignations break out among the millionaries of the U. S. Senate, it would unques tionably have an effect upon the prices for seats in the legislatures of some states; not or? own, of course. A carriage bag is a pretty gift for carriage people. It is made of cloth lined and wadded, into which the feet are slipped and the mouth drawn up nearly to the knees, insuring com fort on a cold day. Caveats, and Tra'ie-Marks obtained, and ail Pat ent Dusmess conducted tor Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. patent Office ana we can secure patent ie less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of & vm icb uui uuc uu paieniis securea. c A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patent" " with) cost of same in the U. S. and Jeign countries J sent free. Address, I C.A.SNQW&CO. Young Man t if you expect to keep up with the procession and make friends, keep a supply of OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS in your pocket. They are the PASSPORT TO GOOD SOCIETY. Five mild, pure smokes for ten cents. g A FULL STOCK OF PfflE AI RBI m ALWAYS ON HAND, AT J. Hal Bobbin's. at a'l hours, day or uizht. at J. HAL BOBBITT'S. UNTAINB; YER AGE, Summer J. HAL BOBBITT. To take effeot Sxinday Aug. 7th. 189 Trains moving North No 88. No 84, Stations. Mail train. Fas & Mail. Le Raleigh. 11 85 am 5 00 d tr Wake. 12 04 .5 88 Franklinton. 12 26 5 68 Kittrell, 12 43 A 14 Henderson U69 6 80 Littleton, 8 07 7 85 pn ArWeldon, 2 45 8 15 Train moving Souta. a - No 41, No 45, Stations. If ail train. Past feMair"' Le Weldon. 12 15 p m 6 80 an? Littleton, Henderson, Kittrell, Franklinton, Wake, Ar Raleigh. 12 52 218 2 43 8 00 8 21 4 05pm 7 09 814 8 29 8 45 9 08 9 45a v Lonisburg Ra'iroad. , Train moving North. No 88, Pass, No 8 StaHouc. Mail ft Express Le Wranklint'n, 81(1 pm 9 20arr Ar Loaf sbnrg, 8 45 p m 9 55 Trains moving South. No 41, Pass, No 9, Stations. Mail Jk Kxprew Le T,n(bnrsf, 12 f 5 am 5 85rn Ar Pranlint'n, 11 80 p m 5 OOpro ' WODDWOBTfl CITY ! ' In the heart of the Iron and Coal Dis trict of Tennessee. Hiitauj feilubrious, mver hot and Lever cold Laud unequalled for agricultural pari oees, aud mineral resources unlimited. UHX Luia at..... $4 00 per Lot 8 0.' 4 CO " 6 00 44 10 00 " 15.03 i'O.CO 60 it) 8,0 J " 4,000 " 4,000 4,U'-0 " 4,000 60 J " i 8C0 " 100 00 . WOOI) WOKTU CJTY lies about 30 miles : rorth of Cbattan-ioM, within a few nu:es of 1 illl&Trillll! thl. fVilltitif .oat Af Umml..!.. ty, ana baiwceu Xrauey Cit aua the cele- MBueuit op lugs, uw oaraiOKU Ol tue tiou'h It is iu ine centre of the rapidly developing coat and irou dibtriut of Teuiies see, anu vuUiiu iu borders are found coal, iron, zinc, marble aud asbeato. with various hard woods, bucu as oa. chestnut, luapie. each, locubt, hickory, ash, pine, cnerry and black walnut iu hbut.cauce. ine village of oruetli, with several hundred inhabiunts, coutains Cburcb.es, -clicols, btores, fost otnee and telegraph station, and a number of manufacturing iudustr-es, all ot which are located on the property and form part of Woodworth Ci'.y. The proceeds of the sale of these lots will be used to develop tlie mineral resources of the property and build up a large and thriv ing city Qunk application lor these lots should be made, as the right is reserved to advance the price withont notice. J 'or further particulars apply to R. C. LIVINGSTON, Agent, 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rates on the new and most comf 01 table vessel afloat, of the Ocean Steamship Company. These eteamers leave .New Jfork, Mondays, Wed- Lesdavs. Frulavn And HafiipHana m.binn a dehghtf ul sea trip of FIFTY HOURS TO SAVANNAH, Where immediate connections are made to Chattanooga and WOOD WORTH CITY LIVINGSTON & SON, Agents, Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah, No. 712 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. It You Want Monj', A cook, A partner, A situation, A servant girl, To sell a tarm, To sell a house, lo buy or sell stock, Good boarding house, To sell plants or grain, bMl groceries or drugs, Sell household furniture To make any farm loans, Sell or trade for anything, Find customerd for anvthing, Kt ad and advertise in the Raleigh EVENING VISITOR, A 3vertising obtains new eustomers, Advertising keeps old eustomers, Advertising liberally will pay, Advertising makes snocest Advertising exhibits pluck, Advertising means "biz," Advertise immediateh Advertise constantly, Advertise regularly, Advertise always. Advertise well, ADVERTISE, AT ONCE, p o w ;t RE YOUiUELF! bOLtle Of Bits ti. Tho nl non vounmnL nin.il. I. .11 r cbe , .VUJVUJ .Ul 1 uuuavurui aiscnargeg ana aebllltatlQir WealtOPiw nanulia to women. It cures in a tow days with ojt the aid Or l puwiclty o'. a doctor. Univrtal American Curt. manufactured by i svans Chemical v CINCINNATI. v. m. a. Che oet tMnir ui t.e Hni ' v't Us for ONE CENT s the Philadtlphl ... . ' ' i' ' L " " "... RECORD . . r per vear. d'!' $3 pr vear. omittng Sundays For the Farmer ind hviness nan the Record ha t o eaual. AddreW The Record " Philadel phia, Fa. Pa.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1892, edition 1
2
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