Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Oailu Owning Visitor. PUBLISHED KVKRT AKTKRKOOJf, I Except Sunday, Near the Drag Store of Williams & Haywood, corner of Fayettville and Hargett streets. TBS VISITOR is served by carriers in tne city ft cent per mouth, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $J per year, or 25 cents per month. No paper con tinued auer expiration or the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Communications apnearine in these columns are but the expressions of me opinion or the correspondents i f A. 1 - writing me same, ana I bey alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name informs yon that your time is out. Address all orders and communica tions to BROWS & FEItliELL, Raleigh, N C. NOTICE. The proprietors of the Visitor are always anxious and willing to ac commodate their patrons as far as it can be done without detriment to the interests of the paper, or injustice to our friends. Our space is limited, and in order to make the columns at tractive, the matter should be as va ried as possible. The numerous nom inations for official preference, thus early in the campaign, will prove too heavy on our columns for gratuitous insertion, and, hence, we feel under the necessity of adopting a scale of rates for the insertion of such cards, or communications. Hereafter a charge of twenty-five cents an inch (eight lines) or less, will be made for such insertions. RALEIGH, JUNE 12, 1890. The Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr. Yesterday was indeed an eventful day amid the classic shades of Wake Forest College, and one that will long be remembered. The crowninsr event of the occasion was the delivering of the annual commencement address by Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., of New York, formerly the beloved pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle Church in this city. There was a tremendous crowd in attendance and the distinguished speaker was introduced by Governor Fowle in one of his happiest strains. It is almost impossible to transmit to writing a full synopsis even of Mr. Dixon's grand effort, as it would fall far short of doing him justice. It abounded in oratory, research and deep investigation to a degree simply remarkable. A deep religious senti ment peivaded the entire address, and he emphatically announced that this sentiment of the people would pre vail at least.in spite of monopolies and the money power of the land, or any other force that might be brought to bear against it. Mr. Dixon spoke earnestly and words flowed as if in spired from his lips by magic. The hearts of the entire audience seemed enchained and their eyes rested, rive ted, as it were, upon the great orator. His pathos was occasionally so deep, that tears were forced in spite of all efforts to resist them. No such speech lias ever been heard by our people, and it is the unanimous yerdict, as was said by the surging crowd, at Hanover Court House, Va., of Patrick Henry, when he spoke in the Parson's case, "he is an orator indeed." Those competent to judge assert that Mr. Dixon, as an orator has no superior in this country. A distinguished Jus tice of our Supreme Court who heard it says, that it was the best speech he ever heard in his life, and this ap pears to be the unanimous verdict on all sides. It is a source of the utmost pride to every true North Carolinian that our State can boast of giving birth and rearing into manhood of a man so full of genius and the powers that go to make up true greatness. We are proud of him, nd predict that he -will in the future loom up as one of the most distinguished divines and noted orators this country has ever produced. Indeed, his fame has already stretched far and wide, and he will ere long become a house hold word in all civilized lands. A rich gold mine has been discover, td near Sanford, Rough Behavior, Correspondence Eykkisg Visitor In a church recently, a young mn who evidently prides himself as being the possessor of some braius, and who would be highly Incensed if accused of not being a gentleman, nud of not knowing how to behave himself in church, amused himself almost the entire time during prayer and servic ea in scribbling on the fly leaf of a book belouging to the church, sef m ingly perfectly oblivious to his sur roundings, and exhibiting a contempt for the occasion, and the devotions of the people there assembled, that whs simply astonishing. I would not harshly criticise such conduct, for it may be that they do not know any better and are more properly subjects of pily rather than censure. Bat I would say that if persons are not willing to observe proper decorum, and pay the respect that is due the occasion, the people and the preach er, it would be better for them not to go to church, and asii'e from bad manners they have no more moral or legal right to deface a book belong ing to a church, than to go into a geutleman's library and deface his li brary books by scribbling on them. J. Concerning Memory. Memory is found in all healthy states of the brain, and consists of a revival in the mind of a past condi tion or act, says the Ne York Led ger. It is not enough that tne origi nal impression be renewed on the brain and comprehended; it must be registered, so as to produce a perma nent modification of brain structure or action; otherwise it passes from the mind and can only be vaguely re called. A good memory depends on various considerations; one is healthy brain structure, another is nutrition, and a third is training and culture. The young remember more easily than the old. Their brains are active and there is an enormous amount of new, healthy blood coursing through them at a rapid rate, and nutrition is active. Fatigue is fatal to good mem ory it is then that nutrition lan guishes but rest restores a healthy condition, and then the power of memory comes back again. As old age comes on nutrition is less perfect, and the cells of the brain in which the memory takes place be come filled up with debris of decay, become yellow and actually loBe their organize d structure, and are no lon ger capable of action. TIIE NEWS, A new cotton factory is going up at Franklinville. Work on the Davis School building at Winston has commenced. The Scotland Neck cotton mills pro pose to add machinery for knitting mills. A company has been organized at Kernersville to build a large cotton factory there. The big distillery of J B Lanier, near Salisbury was seized by revenue agents on Monday. George W Childs has raised $50, 000 for the family of the late Con gressman Randall. Buffalo Bill complains that each mail bring ' him several proposals of marriage. The agitation among the working men of Hungary is assuming colossal proportions. The first Preliminary elections un der Japan's New Constitution have been set for July 1. The Belgian Government has pre pared a bill to prohibit public exhibi tions of hypontism. A tea trust has been formed at Tokio for the purpose of restoring the decling tea trade of Japan. A movement is on foot to have the capital of Missouri movd from Jef ferson Cityto Sedalia. Irwin Gordon, the acting Mayor of Nevada, Mo, recently shot a man who called him a mugwump. It is said on good authority that J K Emmet the dialect commedian, has cleared over $30,000 this season. Extraordinary precautions were taken throughout Europe to guard against outbreaks on May Day. Struck fur Their Dudeens. Philadelphia Record. 1 Ou a par with the rule of au up town manufacturer who will not al low the girls iu his factory to wear laced shoes, ns lie claims they lose too much time tyi g the 1 iceu, is the rule of a street paving uontrjeior who yes terday attempted to eufarce an order prohibiting his workmen from smok ing their pipes whilp at work. The contraclor is James Fitch, who l as the contract for paving over the trench of the Ttlephoue Company along Market street. About 11 o'clock ou I'm s lay morn ing Filch informed t'i .wen pavers and rammers worki'.i under him that they iu st cease mho' km their pipes. The men being Irish, ;!!', of course, fond of a pull, ol j. i 'e.i to the order and wanted to ki. .w tlie. reason thereof- They w v, told that hey lost too n.neh tiui.' lighting their pipes, for every time :hey stopped to get a frofh light tl.ey also stopped to talk. The men iusfar.Mv threw down their tools, ;dj :urn il to the si ewalk, lit their pipes anew, and tallied over the situation. In !es th:;n ;ui hour they were told by Fitch that if they returned to work they would be per mitted. But the men refused to re turn unless their wages were raised. The pavers had been getting $3.50 aud the rammers $2.50 per day. The former aked for $4 and the latter for 2.75 per day. Their demands were refused. And the men then went on a strike. Special Kates. Tkachers'Assembly. Round trip tickets to Teachers' Assembly, More head City, on sale June 15th to 30th inclusive, good returning until and including July 31st, 1890: Charlotte, $8 05 -Concord, 7 55 Salisbury, 715 High Point, 6 70 Greensboro, 6 35 Burlington, 5 90 Durham, 5 00 Raleigh, 4 40 Selma, 3 25 Asliboro, 7 10 Winston, 6 9) Elkin, 7 80 Oxford, 5 00 Henderson, 6 10 Rites from intermediate points in same proportion. Standard---Flavoring HOUSEKEEPERS can prove by asingle irial that these Extracts are the cheapest; j'hey are true to their names, fu!! measure. nd highly concentrated. Miscellaneous. PAKKStl ft HARVEY, PLUGTOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, 315 East Blount St, Raleigh, N C. We have on hand and are putting up every day the following brands: Peach and Honey, Gold Medal, Rip Van Winkle, Carolina Dude, Old Tuckahoe, Nellie Bly, Ftnce Rail, Big Bustle, Hearts Ease, 12in. Twist. je7 Old Red Rooster, Gypsy Queen, Big 4, New South, Police, Dew Drop, Orders solicited. CLOSE PROMPTLY AT SEVEJT O'CLOCK. Our stove is closed promptly at 7 o'clock every evening except Satur days. If there are any customers in the 6tore at the time of closing they will be waited on. After the doors are closed we caunot admit others as we have agreed to close at that hour and have no right to keep our sales men back except for cleaning up and arranging the stock. We trust our friends will appreciate our portion and not expect us to deviate from the rule. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS ap25 rrffitets Vn. w ' . v jh Groceries, Xc W. H. CAUDLK. L. C. SEAL. CAUDLE & NEAL. HKAVY AKD .KASCY GROCKRIKS, No 13 East Hargett St. Raleigh, N C. Keep constantly on hand meat, flour, meal, sugar, coffee, lard, fresh ouutry butter, chickens ana eggs, full lina ri nnnnpil rrvnds. soar), to bacco and snuff. We keep everything usually kept iu a first class grocery Mtore. All trooda as cheat) as the cheapest. Give us a call. Goods delivered free of charge. iu3 CAUDLE & NEAL Ice Cellar! We have opened an ice cellar under the Henry Uuilding, opposire me post ofiice, wl . e our Mr U H Mur piiey will be pleased to give every one full value for their cash or tick ets Tin inn is made on larere iron plates, then cut into blocks, and has no porous or soft parts. i.nis process injures Absolute Purity, wonderful transnarencv. irreat dens ity and freedom from air bubbles. It is more nearly like natural lake or river ice than can be made by any other process, but is more pure and more durable, as demonstrated by actual experiments, with both under the same conditions. Our White Covered Wagons go wherever wanted in town, both morning and evening. FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED. Car loads very low rates. Prompt shipments. Jones & Powell, Agents for Raleigh Ice Factory. QOODIVIX & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK, RALEIGH, N C. Yards one inilj south of the city. The clay we use is superior to any clay found in the State. All brick handmade. Orders solicited. my24m rsiiiMi, FRESH AND RELIABLE Groceries: 222 Fayetteville Street. Evaporated California Apriccts, Peaches, Prunes, Raspberries, &c, N C Dried Apples and Peaches, New York Medium Beans, California Dried Lima Beans, Imported Parmesian Cheese, grated for Macaroni, Edam and Pine Apple Cheese, Tarbell Cheese, Hazard's Strawberry Tomato Ketchup, best in the world. Smoked Salmon, Yarmouth Bloaters, Boneless Cream Codfish and Fine Mackerel. ew Catch N C Roe and Cut Herrings. Assignee's Sale ! We have in stock foi the benefit of purchasers, large quantities of Hough and Dressed LUM B E R of different kinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Sash, Doors and Blinds for which we will assign to our cus tomers at a very low price for cash. We want to make assets for the bene fit of the firm. Write and ask for prices. Thankful for past patronage. Prompt delivery. ELLINGTON, ROYSTER & CO. 101 West street, Raleigh, N. C. Telephone 35. ja9 ly Eggleston $ Bouldin, vsiiv,lui. auttuuvu given Ills VilO J Ul chase and sale of real estate and J 1 . A S 1 -WT- siocKs at uiasgow, va. References: Officers of Rockbridge Co, Glasgow, Va. Judge T D Irving, Farmville, Va. Gov P'W McKinney. ap24 tf PHONOGRAMS. Phonograph and Phonograph Graphophone Phonograms transcrib ed on Type Writer. Attention will be given to copying of all kinds. Legal dictations and evidence taken on the Phouograph-Graphophone.. For f ur her information apply to GU L. KCNCII, : .. Raleigh, N 0. As resident manager of ; The Old Dominion Phonograph Co, 1 am pre pared to lease their machines and furnish supplies for the same. a lm GUI L. BUNCH. BAL STATE AGENT R til road Schedule, ' Rltinnond & Danrille R R Co'y. f Condensed Schedule In effect May 18th, 189a Southbound. Daily. No fiO No 53 Ly Richmond, S 00pm 2 80am Burkeville, 5 CO 4 80am Keysville, 6 48 510am Danville, 8 40 8 05am Ar Greensboro, 10 27pm 9 42am Lv Goldsboro, i 40pm f5 00pm Ar Raleigh, 4 40 9 00pm Le Raleigh 4 45 1 00am Le Durham, 5 48 2 55am Ar Greensboro, 8 20 ? 80am Lv Salem, 16 80 ft 15 Greensboro, 10 87pm i 60 Ar Salisbury, 12 20 am 11 19am Ar Statesville, 1 49 12 Obpm Ar Asheville, 7 22am 4 22 Ar Hot Springs, 9 84 5 55 Lv Salisbury, 12 32 1124am Ar Charlotte, 2 05 12 4opm Spartanburg, 4 51 8 88 Ureenville, 5 6tt 4 4t Atlanta, 11 00 am 9 4( pm Lv Charlotte, i 20 a m 1 00pm Ar Columbia, 6 80 5 1C Augusta, 10 80 am 9 00pm Northbound. Uaily. No 51 No 63 Lv Augusta, t80pm 8 00 am Columbia, 10 85 12 50pm Ar Charlotte, 3 13 am 5 15 Lv Atlanta, G 00 pm 7 10 am Ar Gieenville, 12 3a am 1 48pm Spartanburg, 1 39 2 52 Charlotte, 4 25 5 30 Salisbury, ti 02 7 05 Lv Hot Springs. 11 10 pm 12 25pm Asheville, 12 40 am 2 02 Statesville, 5 02 am 5 58 Ar Salisbury, 5 53 6 42pm Lv Salisbury, (107 1 Ar Greensboro, 7 47 8 40 Salem, 11 40 am fl2 30 am Lv Greensboro, 9 45 11 00pm Ar Durham, 12 01pm 5 00 am Raleigh, 1 05 7 45 Lv Raleigh 1 05 t9 00am Ar Goldsboro, 2 55 12 50 Lv Greensboro, ? 65am 8 50pm Ar Danville, 9 32 10 20 Keysville, 12 18pm 155 am Burkeville, 1 00 2 45 Richmond, 3 30 5 15 BETWEEN WEST POIMT, RICHMOND AND RALEIGH, via Keysville, Oxford and Durham. 54 and lu2 Stutions. 55 and 103 H8 00 am Lv West Point, Ar 6 00pm 9 40 am Ar Richmond Lvt4 35 " 1100am Lv Richmond Ar 4 80 " 1 00pm " Burkeville " 2 25 ' 2 05pm " Keysille " 1 45 " 2 44pm " Chase City, " 12 30 " 3 15pm " Clarksville 44 11 55am 4 13pm Ar Oxford Lv10 46 4 00 " Lv uxtord Ar lo 00am 5 4 5 4 4 4 Henderson " 8 55 " 4 13 44 Lv Oxford Ar 10 46am 6 57 44 Ar Raleigh Lv "8 15 ' tDaily except Sunday. Daily. 1i Daily, except Monday. Sol Haas, J as l Tax iiuA, Traffic Man'g'r. Gen Pass Agt. W A TURK, Div Hrsb Agent. Raleigh N O. Miscellaneous. For Rent. A neat cottage on North Blood worth Street, No 111, opposite Ral eigh Male Academy. House in good repair, kitchen connected by covered way, good water on premises. Apply to, Chas. F. Lum&dkn, m27-tf No. 112 Fayetteville St. II in ii J SCHWARTZ, Proprietor. No 122 Fayetteville St, RALEIGH, N C. Keeps constantly on hand the finest Southwestern Virginia Beef, Veal, Lamb, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, c. Pork, &c. Kept constantly on ice, in bis pattent Refrigerator. Delivered tree my 24 on order. AIEEWSJt BfiliES. We have added to our Wood and Goal -A- IFeed Stove Just Received: And now in our warehouse, 1 car 25 000-IBs Prime Timothy Hay. ao.uuu xho a " 44 20,000 44 Rice Straw, 44 20,000 " Bran, " 1,000 bu Oats, 44 6 0 0 44 Corn, " 20,000 lbs Chops. Orders received shall hnva nmmnt attention, and .filled at the;lowest cash price. , - ' ft - ANDREWS & GRJLIES. RICHMOND fulTnlDvu La man iu i
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
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