Ralltoad Schedules, &cJ
i Your Heart and Mine.
We sometimes sigh and we can't tell
why, v
And we sometimes laugh at our
fears.
Wo re sometimes sad when the world
is glad.
And we weep when the skies are
fair.
There's an underflow to the joy and
woe
That comes with a toaeh divine.
In the pleasure and pain, the sun
shine and rain,
That steals into your heart and
mine.
There are phantom hosts of dead
hopes' ghosts
And the echo of funeral bells;
There's the lasting bliss of a fadeless
kiss
And the pleasure our dream fore
tells. There the hopes entombed and the
joys unbloomed
Their lilies and ivy entwine,
And no one knows of th thorn and
the rose
That are hidden in your heart and
mine. Chicago Post.
Fashion Motes.
Astrakhan and beaver are fashion'
able furs.
Large fur iuufTs are once again to
be worn.
Large repped gros grain in black is
coming in again.
Black velvet sleeves are stylish
with bengaline toilettes.
Yokes, girders and cuffs of fine jet
are used on silk dresses.
Sealskin jackets of the, latest fancy
have sleeves of cloth with applica
tions of suede skin stitched on.
A new trimming is a point shaped
belt, of black passementerie, from
which falls a fringe of drops.
A new departure announces black
lace to be made over black grounds
brocaded with light figures.
Medici collars are cut much smaller
than they were last season, and chris
tened anew as "cherusques."
Jet and toiquoise passementeri is
charming on a black costume, also
the turquoise and gold trimming.
Leather trimmings studded with
steel or gilt will be worn on winter
garments, and entire leather jackets
may appear.
Miniature portraits, rimmed with
jewels and hung around the neck, are
going to be popular with women this
winter.
The most fashions blenotepaper for
this season is bo rough that it requires
considerable devotion to "the correct
thing" to write on it at all.
In Paris trains are little worn. The
sacks of skirts are put in straignt and
attached to th side gores in such a
way that they sweep out most grace
fully at the bottom.
Mr. Newriches' Mistake.
It is told of an American millionaire
who bought a castle on the Rhine
that one cold day his daughter found
him warming his hands at a fire
which he had kindled in a suit of
plate armor. "0 papa, what have you
been doing ?'' she cried. "The feller
that patented that stove." replied the
lord of the castle, "must have been
crazy; but I've had the old thing heat
up at last."
Brevet- Major General A. H. Terry,
who died at New Haven, Conn., re
cently, was born at Hartford in 1827
and entered the war as a volunteer
officer. He was in command of the
land forceB at the capture of Fort
Fisher, N. 0., and for a good while in
the reconstruction period command
ed the military district of Virginia
with head quarters at Richmond. He
was retired from the service at his
own reqnest in 1888. Richmond Dis
patch. .
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, the clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Children Cry Joritcher's Castoria.
I
Mill
j For Infanta and Children.
Cattorla promotes Dlgextlon, and
overcomes Flaiuleucy, Coiiattptuiou, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnesa.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and ita
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescriptici
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
'I use Castoria !n my practice, and find It
specially adapted to affections of children."
Alex. Robertson, M. D.,
1057 :M Ave., New York.
"From personal knowledge and observation
I can say that Castoria Is an excellent medicine
for children, acting as 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."
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
Th Centaub Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected daily for the EVENING Vis
itor by M A Parker, Cotton Broker.
Good middling 9i
Middling to strict middling 8i9
Receipts about bales. Market
steady.
TO B A00O MARKET.
Reported for the Evening Visitor
by Parker & Harvey, Tobacco Man
ufacturers. Smokers Common 5 8
Good 816
Fillers Common f- 7
Good 711
Cuttars Common 1C14
Good 2028
Fancy 2835
Wrappers Common 1422
Good 221b40
Fine to fancy. 4070
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected daily for the EVENING
Visitor by TERRELL & MOSELEY,
Grocers.
Meats Bulk Bacon, 8
Shoulders, 6J
Sugar cured hams, 14 a 16
Breakfast bacon, 12
Lard-Flour-Superfine,
$3 50
Good, 2 75
Medium family, s2 50
Sugars Cut loaf, 10
Powdered, 10
Granulated, 8
Standard A, 7i
Yellow, 6i a 7
Coffee Rio, 20 a 25
- Laguira, 25 a 27i
Java, 33 a 83
Molasses Black strap, 25 a 80
P R Molases, 45 a 50
New Orleans, 60 a 75
Bright syrup, 50 a 65
Sail our sack, $175
Vinegar per gal 80
Pi.'wik pepper, 30
l nee Ginger, 20
Teat Green, 50 a 65
Black. 50 a 65
Pickles Sour, per gal) 50,
Sweet, " 90
Butter, 18 a 221,
Eggs, ;12i
Chickens Hens, ';30
Spring, 15 a 22
Potatoes Sweet, 50j
Irish, 90 a 1 00
Dried apples, 6i a 7
Dried peaches, 8 a 10
Railroad Schedules.
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley
Railroad Company.
CONDENSED BOHKDUT.K.
northbound D' v ex S'y D'y ex S'y
Nol ;.No8A
Le Wilmington, 9 40 a m
A r Fayette viile, 145pm
Le Fayettevilie, 2 15 p m
Le Sanford, 8 53 p m
Ar Greensboro, 6 40 p m
Le Greenshoro, 7 10 p m
Le Walnut Cove, rj 43 p m
ArMtAiry, 10 45 pm
Le Bennettsville, 8 20 a m
Ar Maxton, 9 35 a m
Le Maxton, 9 45 a m
Ar Fayettevilie, 11 45 a m
No 15 daily except Sunday.
LeMillboro 7 25 am
Ar Greensboro, 9 00 a m
Le Greensboro, 1010 am
Armauson 12 85 Dm
southbound D'y ex S'y I D'y ex S'y
No 2 No 4
Le Mt Airy, 5 35 a m
Ar Greensboro, 9 15 a m
LeUreensboro, 9 50 a m
Le Sanford, 12 83 pm
Ar Fayettevilie. 2 10 n m
Le Fayettevilie, 2 40 p m
Ar Wilmington, 6 45pm
Le Fayettevilie, 8 80 p m
Ar Maxton, 5 20pm
Le Maxton, 5 80pm
Ar Bennettsviue, 6 45 p m
No 16 daily except Sunday.
Le Madison, 140pm
Ar Greensboro, 4 00 p m -Le
Greensboro, 4 40 p m
ArMillboro, 655 pm
WE KYLE,
General Passenger Agent.
J W Fax, Gen Supt.
Raleigh and Augusta AL UK
To take effects a m", Sunday ' Sept
7, 18S.0.
'x iams moT- Trains mov
ing South. ing North.
No 43, No 86,
Pass and Mail. Pass and Mail.
Daily ex Sun. ' Daily ex Son
Leave. Arrive.
9 00 a m Raleigh, 7 10 p in
9 17 " Cary, 6 60 pm
9 30 " Apex, 6 35 pm
10 07 44 Moncnre, 5 67 pm
10 3 5 44 Sanford, 6 30 pm
11 03 " Cameron, 6 01 pm
11 36 44 Southern Pines, 4 29 pm
12 45pm Hamlet, 3 80 pm
1 60 " Gibson, Ar 2 40 pm
Northbound
Trains.
Thro Frt and
Southbound
Trains.
Thro Frt and
Pass 20,
Pass 25,
Daily exct Stations
Daily exct
Bunday
Sunday.
Ar am
10 50
10 25
10 05
9 03
P M Lv
6 CO Raleigh
6 40 Cary
7 8 Apex
8 39 Moncure
9 26 Sanford 8 16
10 13 Cameron V 30
11 08 Southern Pines 0 3d
1 00 a m Ar Hamlet Lv 4 45
PITTSBORO R R.
Pittsboro, 11 00 a m
Moncure, 10 15
Ltave
Arrive
Leave
Moncure 8 45 p m
Arrive
Pittsboro, 9 30
CARTHAGE R R.
Carthage, 8 00 a m
Leave
Arrive
Cameron, 8 45
Leave
Cameron, 9 45
Arrive
Carthage, 10 30
Leave
Carthage, 4 00pm
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Cameron, 4 45 ) m
Cameron, 5 50
Carthage, 6 85
WM SMITH, Supt,
ATLANTIC fc N. C. K R ,
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 30 Goldsboro 11 28 a u
4 17 4 20 La Grange 10 40 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
Dailv.
JALEIOHd GABTOff 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 38 10 00
Henderson, 12 56 10 26
Littleton, 2 01 12 15 p m
Ar Weldon, 2 40 1 20 a m
Trains moving South.
No 41, No 25,
Stations. Mail train. Fast Fr't
Le Weldon, 12 20 pm 2 40am
Littleton, 1 00 8 50,
Henderson, 2 28 5 50
Kittrell, 2 44 - 6 16
Franklinton, 2 59 ' 6 45
Wake, 3 17 7 20
Ax Raleigh, 3 50 p in 8 20 a m
Louisburg Railroad.
Trains moving North.
No 38, Pass, No 8,
Stations. Mail & Express.
Le Louisburg, 11 20 a m 5 55am
Ar Franklint'n, 11 55 6 30
.Trains moving South.
No 41, Pass, No 25,
Stations. Mail & Express
Le Franlint'n, 8 15 p m 7 20am
Ar Louisburg, 3 50 p m 8 00
Wh SMITH, Supt.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Wilmington & Weldon Fallroad and
Branches. Uoncienseo ucaedaie.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Nov. 6, No 23 No 27 No 41
1890. Daily. F't m'l d'y, ex
Dally. Bund'y
Le Weldon, 12 SCpm 5 43pm 6 00am
Ar Rocky Mt, 146pm 710am
Ar Tarboro, 2 17pm j
Le Tarboro, 10 20am
Ar Wilson, 2 20pm700pm 743am
Le Wilson, 2 80pm
Ar Selma, 3 30pm
ArFay'tville 530pm
Le G'dBboro, 8 15pm 740pm 835am
Le Warsaw, 410pm 934am
Le Magnolia, 4 24pm 8 40pm 9 49am
Ar Wil'gton, 5 50pm 9 55pm 11 20am
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 14 No 78, No 40,
daily, d'y, ex
tdaily Sund'y.
Lv Wil'gton, 12 01am 900am 400pm
Lv Magnolia, 1 21am 10 84am 6 86pm
Le Warsaw, 1048am 563pm
Ar G'dBboro, 2 23am 11 45am 6 53pm
LeFay'tvillo, t9 20am
Ar Selma, 11 18am
Ar Wilson, 1220pm
Lv Wilson, 8 03am 12 87pm 7 47pm
Ar RockvMt, 1 10pm 8 18pm
Ar Tarboro, 2 17pm
Lv Tarboro, 1020am
Ar Weldon. 4 80am 2 45pm 9 30pm
Daily except Sunday.
JOHjrFDlVIBTE,
General Superintendent.
J R Keely, Snp't Trans.
T M Emebsow, General Pass Agt.
Established, WW,
THE CHEAPEST AFTERNOON PAPFRIN
NORTH1 CAROLINA.
S-ixTDscz?j)tonL Price
Per Year, $3.00; Per Month 25 Cents,
THE EVENING VISITOR,
. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY
Brown - & - Williams,
AT
rwenty-Five Cents Montli,
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
GENERAL NEWS"
REMEMBER, THAT
TOE BADLY VISITOR
IS THE OLDEST AFTERNOON PAPER
Published In the Citv of Raleigh.
; BROWN & WILLIAMS, Proprietors.
Children Cry, jorPitches ; Castoria?
MISCELLANY.
Children Cry jbrKtchejSftstIaJ