A Hirer to Cross.
BT J0BIFHI5B POLLARD.
There's always a river to cross,
Always an effort to make.
If there is anything (rood to win,
Any rich prize to take. .
Tonder's the fruit we crave,
Yonder's tbe charming scene;
Bat deep and wide, with a tioubled
tide,
Is tbe river that lies between.
For the treasures of precious worth
We mast patiently dig and dive;
For the place we long to fill
We must push and struggle and
strive;
And always and everywhere
We'll find in our onward course
Thorns for the feet and trials to meet
And a difficult river to cross.
For the rougher the way we take.
The stouter the heart and the
nerve;
The stones in our path we break.
Nor e'er from our impulse swerve;
F.or the glory we hope to wiu
'Our labor we count no loss;
'Tia folly to pause and murmur be
cause Of the river we have to cross,
So be ready to do and to dare.
Should we in our places stand,
Fulfilling the Master's will,
Fulfilling the soul's demand;
For though as the mountains high
The billows may war and toss.
They'll not overwhelm if God's at the
helm,
When the difficult river we cross.
The following from the Baltimore
Morning Herald looks very much like
a piece of poetry made up into prose:
"The December sky is full of bright
glories to those who hve eyes to see
them. Jupiter holds a bright place
in the western sky, with Mars and
Saturn close by. A little later Orion
strides across the eastern horizon, fol
lowed by Sirius, and still later by
Venus, star of the morning." It is
a pity that the science of astronomy
is the possession of the few and not
the many, -when bo manv interesting
objects are in sight at once."
The subject of an Industrial school
for girls is very properly beginning
to attract attention in this State. It
is said that the W. C. T. U., and the
King's Daughters will present a peti
tion to the next Legislature asking
that it make some provision for the
establishment of such a school. There
should be one or more such institu
tions in every- State where girls who
are or may become self dependent
could be taught useful occupations
upon which they could depend for a
livelihood when thrown up n their
own resources. There are schools for
the education of the head, but there
should also be schools for the educa
tion of tbeband. Star.
An exchange says: London editors
receive the following annual salaries,
whetner tbey earn them or not: Mr.
" Delane, of the Times, received $20,000,
and the present editor, Mr. Buckle,
receives $25,000; the editor of the
Standard is paid $15,000; Mr. Pollock,
of the Saturday Review, $10,000; Mr.
Button, of the Spectator, $10,000;
Edward Lawson, proprietor of the
Telegraph, receives no salary, but
two-assistants are paid $17,500; Mr.
Burnand, of Punch, $15,000; the edi
tor of the Daily NewB, $20,000; Fred
erick Greenwood, "The Casual Pau-
'per," of the St. James Gazette, is
paid $9,000
A New fork medical man says it is
good to keep the mouth shut and
thus escape disease which is some
times contracted by people' going
around with their mouths open, in
viting it to enter, it is good to keep
the mouth shut for other than sani
tary reasons. Lots of people have
gotten into trouble by not knoving
how nor when to keep their mouths
Bhut in Raleigh as well as in New
York.
"By George," said the tramp, "I'm
gettin discouraged. I ain't been
able to get a job at snow ehovelin' all
summer I think I'll go out o' the
business, and take up lawn mowin'
for the winter." New York Sun.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby m sick, we gvn her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatorla,
When aheheoamelliss, she clung to Caatorla, ,
When she had Children, aha gave them Caatorla.
Mill
For Infanta and Children.
Caatorla promcrtue Pig tion, and
overouiuea i'lutulency, Coubtip&iiuu, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnesa.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Caatorla contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Caatorla la ao well adapted to children that
I recommend it aa aupe rior to any prescription
known to Die." H. A. AttcBaa, M. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"I am Caatorla in my practice, and find It
specially adapted to aSectiona of children."
Alkx. Robertson, M. D.,
1057 2d Ave., New York.
" From personal knowledge and observation
I can aar that Castoria Is an excellent medicine
for children, acting aa a laxative and relieving;
the pent up bowels and general system very
much. Many mothers have told me of its ex
cellent effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mags.
a
Thb Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
TIbe Marmots,
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected daily for the Evening Vis
itor by M A Parker.Cotton Broker.
Good middling..... 9&
Middling to strict middling 8i9
Receipts about bales. Market
Bteady. .
TO BACOM ARKET.
Rptrted for tb Evening Visitor
by Pa iker& Harvey, Tobacco Man
ufacturers Smokers Co nmoiL 5 8
Gocd 816
Fillers Comwou fi 7
Good 711
Cutters Con? u on 1014
Good 2028
Fancy 2S35
Wrappers Common - 1422
Good 2211)40
Pine to fancy- 40 70
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected daily for the EVENING
Visitor by TERRELL & MOSELEY,
Grocers.
Meats Bulk Bacon, 8
Shoulders, 6i
Sugar cured hams, 14 a 16f
Breakfast bacon, 12
Lard-Flour-Superfine,
$3 50
Good, 2 75
Medium family, 2 50
Sugars Out loaf, 10J
Powdered, 10
Granulated, 8
Standard A, 7
gYellow, 6i a 7
Coffee Rio, 20 a 25
Laguira, 25 a 27
Java, 83 a 83
Molasses Black strap, 25 a 80
PRMolases, 45 a 50
New Orleans, 60 a 75
Bright syrup, 50 a 65
Salt per sack, $1 75
Vint gar per gal ' 80 .
Uiack pepper, 80
Race Ginger, 20
l'e6- Green, 50 a 65
Black, 50 a 65
Pit kles Sour, vpergal) 50
Sweet, " 90
Butter, 18 a 22
Eggs, :m
Cbickens-Hens, :80
Sprirg, 15;a 22
Potatoes Sweet, 50
Iiish, 90 a 1 00
Dried apples, 6 a 7
Dried peaches, 8 a 10.,
Railroad Schedules.
Cape irkTTaakin Taliey
Railroad' Company.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
northbound D'yexS'y I D'y ex S'y
Nol kNo8
Le Wilmington, 9 40 a m
Ar Fayette ville, 1 45 p m
Le Fayette ville, 2 15 p m
Le Sanford, . 8 53 p m
Ar Greensboro, 6 40 p m
Le Greensboro, 7 10 p m
Le Walnut Cove, 8 43 p m .
ArMtAiry, 1045pm
Le Bennettsvilie, 8 20am
Ar Maxton, 9 85 a m
Le' Maxton, 9 45 a m
Ar Fayetteville, 11 45 a m
JNo 15 daily except Sunday.
LeMillboro 7 25 am
Ar G reensboro, 9 00 a m
Le Greensboro, 10 10 a m
Ar Madison 12 85 pm
southbound I D'y ex S'y D'y ex S'y
No 8 No 4
Le Mt Airy, 5 35am
Ar Greensboro, 9 15 a m
Le Greensboro, 9 50 a m
Le Sanford, 12 83pm
Ar Fayetteville, 2 10 pm
Le Fayetteville, 2 40pm
Ar Wilmington, 6 45 p m -
Le Fayetteville, 8 80 p m
Ar Maxton, 5 20pm
Le Maxton, 5 80pm
Ar Bennettsvilie, " 6 45 p m
No 1 daily except Sunday.
Le Madison, 140pm
Ar Greensboro, 4 00 p m
Le Greensboro, 440pm .
. Ar Millboro, 855 p m '
- v V W E KYLE,
- General PaseeagervAgent.
J W Fx" Supt.
Ralliead Schedule, &c'
Kalcigh and Augusta A-L 11 11
To take effect 9 am, Sunday, Sept
7, low.
'i raws mov- .Trains mov
ing South. Log North.
No 43, No 86,
Pass and MaiL Jfasi and MaiL
Daily ex Sun. Dally ex Sun
Leave. Arrive.
V 00 a m Raleigh, 7 10 p to
9 17 " Cary, 6 60 pm
9 to " Apex, 6 35 pm
10 07 " Moncure, 5 57 pm
10 85 " Sanford, 5 30 pm
11 03 " Cameron, 6 01 pm
11 86 " Southern Pines, 4 29 pm
12 45pm Hamlet, 8 80 pm
1 60 " uiDson, At i 4U pm
Northbound
Southbound
Trains.
Thro Frt and
Pass 26. '
Trains.
Thro Frt and
Pass 25.
Daily exct Stations
Daily exct
(Sunday.
Sunday.
FM Lv
Ar
A M
6 CO
6 40
7 88
8 89
9 26
Raleigh
Cary
Apex
Moncure
Sanford
Cameron
Southern Pines
Hamlet
10 60
10 25
10 05
9 02
8 16
10 13
7 80
6 88
4 45
11 08
1 00 a m Ar
Lv
PITTSBORO R R.
Leave Pittsboro, 11 00 a m
Arrive Moncure, 10 15
Leave Moncure 8 45 p m
Arrive Pittsboro, 9 80
CARTHAGE R R.
Leave Carthage, 8 00 a m
Arrive Cameron, 8 45
Leave Cameron, 9 45
Arrive Carthage, 10 30
Leave Carthage, 4 CO pm
Arrive Cameron, 4 45 p m
Leave Cameron, 5 50,
Arrive Carthage, 6 85
WM SMITH, Supt,
ATLANTIC C. K II ,
Time Table No 15.
In effect December 19th, 1888.
Going east. Schedule. Going west
No 51 Pass trains No 50
Ar Lve Stations Ar Lve
p m 8 80 Goldsboro 11 28 an
4 17 4 20 La Grange 10 46 10 48
4 49 4 54 Kinston 10 09 1014
6 18 6 48 New Berne 8 27 8 44
9 26 pm MoreheadCity am 6 88
Daily.
JALEIGHA QASTOS B R.
To take effect Sunday, Nov 23, 1890.
Trains moving North.
No 38, No 26,
Stations. Mail train. Fast Fr't.
Le Raleigh, 11 20 am 7 15 p m
Wake, 12 08 8 43
Franklinton, 12 21 9 35
Kittrell, 12 88 10 00
Henderson. 12 56 10 26
.Littleton, 2 01 1215 pm
Ar Weldon, 2 40 l ao a m
Trains moving South.
No 41, No 25,
Stations. Mail train. Fast Fr't.
Le Weldon, 12 20 pm 2 40am
Littleton, 100 8 50
Henderson, 2 28 5 50
Kittrell, 2 44 616
Franklinton, 2 59 6 45
Wake, 317 7 20
Ar Raleigh, . 3 60pm 820am
Louisburg Railroad.
Trains moving North.
No 38, Pass, No 8,
Stations. Mail St Express.
Le Louisburg, 1120 am, 5 55am
Ar Franklint'n, 11 55 6 30
.Trains moving South.
No 41, Pass, No 25,
Stations. Mall & Express.
Le Franlint'n, 3 15 p m 7 20am
Ar Louisburg, 8 50 p m 8 00
Wm SMITH, Supt.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad and
Branches. Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Nov. 6, No 28 No 27 No 41
1890. Daily. F'tm'l d'y, ex
Daily. Sund'y
Le Weldon, 12 SCpm 543pm 600am
ArRockyMt, 146pm 710am
Ar Tarboro, 3 17pm
Le Tarboro, 10 20am
Ar Wilson, SSOpmOOpm 743am
Le Wilson. t2 30Dm
fcirSelma, 880pm
Ar Fay'tvlile 50pm
LeG'dsboro, 815pm 740pm 835am
Le Warsaw, 410pm 9 84am
Le Magnolia, 4 24pm & 40pm 949am
Ar Wil'gton, 5 50pm 9 55pm 11 20am
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 14 Np 78, No 40,
daily, d'y, ex
idaily Sund'y.
Lv Wil'gton, 12 01am 900am 4 00pm
Lv Magnolia, 1 21am 1084am 5 86pm
Le Warsaw, 1048am 553pm
Ar G'dsboro, 223am 1145am 6,53pm
LeFay'tvillo, t&SOam
ArSeLma, 1118am
Ar Wilson, 1220pm
Lv Wilson, 8 03am 12 87pm 7 47pm
ArRockyMt, 1 10pm , 8 18pm
Ar Tarboro, 817pm
Lv Tarboro, 1020am ,
ArWeldou, 480am 246pm 980pm
Dally except Sunday.
JqhjtjF Divine,
General Superintendent.
J R Kenlt, Sup't Trans.
T M Emerson, General Pass Agt-
D. S. WAITT, Aft,
GBotfMei" and JPuinisliei'3
Have Suit for Large and Tall, Short and Stout, Longcud SHm and Medium.
BOYS' AND cTHlDR Eft'S SUITS.
Underwear. Hosiery, Gloves, Uandkerchlefs.Neckweai .Collars and Coffs,fip
press 8hlrts. The only place in the city where cm be found those
high grade novelties Black Linen Collars, Cu.Ts and Shirts.
UMBRELLAS113 Cotton, Gioghani, Silk and "Gloria." Very
ocl tf
Established, 1S).
THE CHEAPEST AFTERHOOH PAPFRIH
NORTH CAROLINA.
STxlDsoz?-ptloxL Price
Per Year, $3.00; Per Month 25 Cents.
THE EVENING VISITOR,
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY
Brown - & -Williams, '
rwenty-Five Cents IVTontli,
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
ALL THE LOCAL HEWS,
STATE HEWS,
GENERAL HEWS
REMEMBER, THAT
IS THE OLDEST AFTERNOON PAPER
Published m the Citv of Raleigh.
BJROWN & WILLIAMS, Proprietors.
D. S WAITT.
AT