Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 11, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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The gaily Evening Visitor. PITBLMBip XVXRY ArTKRffOOST, ' "lExeept Sunday, THB VISITOR is served by carrier In the city t 115 cents per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $3 per year, or 25 cents per month. No paper con tinued after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Communications appearing in these columns are but the expressions of the' opinion of the correspondents writing the Bame, and they alone are responsible. ' A cross nark X after your name Informs yon that your time is oat. : Address all orders and coinmuuica tions to !OKOWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N C Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Larokst City Circulation. RALEIGH, N.C., MARCH 17, 1891. THE TRIALS OF JOURNALISM. So few people in the world have any adequate idea of the trials in attempt ing to run any sort of a newspaper, Ton want to write what the people will read, or your paper won't go, but right there comes the rub. The va riety of their wants, or demands, are just as multiform as their faces. One wants funny things and nonsense in his, and complains that the paper is dry and uninteresting, with nothing but prosy philosophy in it, while another wants polit cs. One com plains that there is no poetry in the paper, while another has no poetry In his soul. Lord Lytton dedicated his work, "Lacon." to those who think, and when reminded that he had dedicated his work to an exceed ing few, replied, "True, sir, butprac tically I dedicate my book to all man kind, for, while all recognize the truth of what you say, each one thinks 'I am of that few.' " Put Lord Lytton had an advantage in his book that is not possessed in a newspaper office, We have "been particularly struck with this recently. One citizen met'us not long since on Sunday and said, "Wnat in tne world do you nfean; you'll ruin the town. On Mon day we met another prominent citi--. zen who said, "Well, sir, allow me to congratulate you. I read your article on " with a good deal of pleasure Tfou are on the right line." One says "I am glad to see thus and thus in your paper. It will help you," while another says "111 tell you, friend, thus and thus in your columns is damage Ing you. I would not say a word anout it in mine." well, we are glad to hear it all. We want to hear all sides. "But newspaper men have to do very much like sportsmen who shoot at flocks use small shot, that the greater number may be hit. Office: Recently a wonderful discovery has been made. A beam of sunlight made to pass through a prism so as to produce what is called the solar spectrum or rainbow. The disc is turned and the colored light of the rainbow is made to break through it, Now, place the ear to the vessel con taining the silk, wool or other mate rial. As the colored lights of the spectrum fall upon it sounds will be given by different parts of the spec frdm and there will be silence in t 1 1 . other parts. For instance, if the ves sel contains red worsted and the green light flashes upon it loud sounds will b given'. " Only feeble sounds will be heard when the red and blue parts of the rainbow fall upon the vessel and other colors make no sound at all. Green Bilk gives sound best in red light. Every kind of material gives more or less sound in different colors and utters no sound in others. The dlidoverv Is ' a strange one. and it is thought more wonderful things will come from it. 4 lawsuit involving many millions Of dollars is on the tapis. The heirs of Anneke Jans have met in New Al bany, Ind., and decided to bring suit for sixty 'two acres of ground in the heart of New York city. The whole of tne property of Trinity Church is embraced in the land. The claim is founded on an old colonial grant made' by the New Amsterdam authorities when JNew York was a Dutch colony. Latest News Items. The tin discovered at Millwood, Clarke county, Va., is said to be the richest in the United States, and the development of the mines will be vigorously pushed. The flood in the vicinity of Bellaire and Wheeling, W. Va., has caused the stoppage of the window glass works in that neighborhood, and many of the workers have returned to New Jersey for a time. For the past three weeks the Lower Potomac fisheries have been almost coining money. It is estimated that more fish have been caught on the Virginia shores of the Potomac 6ince the 15th of December than during the whole season for the last twenty years. A collision occurred on the Balti more and Unlo Boutnwestern Kan- road at Remington, Ohio. Passen gers were thrown in a neap and it was found that five persons were in jured, but no one killed. The British steamship Crsigside, from Galveston for Livepool, with 5,000 bales of cotton, went ashore near Ocracoke, North Carolina, in the recent storm. She was on the way to Norfolk for coal. The Salt River Valley, in Arizona, is suffering from the severest flood in its history. The daimge is estima ted at $125,1)00. live Indians are known to be drowned, and it is ru mored that a white family have met the 6ame fate. The BritiBh 6hip Jesomene, which narrowly escaped destruction near San Francisco, was taken in tow by I fe24 tf the tag Relief. The captain of the tug charged $12,000 for the service. As the vessel and cargo were worth $175,000 the price was paid. A house in Perry, Wisconsin, occu pied by Marcus Holgarson and fami ly was entirely destroyed by fire a few days ago. The oldest child was cremated and another has since died from its injuries, while the mother, who rushed into the fire for her little ones, has become blind from the ef fects of the fire. A despatch from Aspen, Colorado, says that the heavy fall of snow in the mountains has made travel very dangerous, and a slide caught a train of mules within a few yards of the Little Rule Mine, carrying nine of them down the mountain and killing six of them. The mules were loaded with valuable ore from the Little Rule, which cannot be recovered. Thomas Hall, inventor of the tur bine water wheel, was struck and killed by a train in Rah way, New Jersey. Mr. Hall, who was about 70 years old, was walking on the rail road track near his home.He stepped from one track to another to get out of the way of a freight train, and was run down by the fast express. The body was horribly mangled and death instantaneous. The rear coach of the Limited Pan Handle train jumped the track at Hagerstown, Indiana, and rolled down an embankment. The cause is yet unknown. O. F. Deal engineer of maintenance of way, of the Pan Handle; George Needham, attorney of the Road; C. R. Case, conductor of "OLD Legal Advertisements. Notice. Havlnar this dav town appointed and Qualified as the administrator of I ne estate oi yyuey nmiaiui, ucvu, thU la to irlve notice to ail persons In debted to said estate to make prompt payment to me, and those to wnom the estate is indebted to pi? sent their claims for payment on or be-fore Jan uary Utn, lS'Ja, or inis nonce wm ue plead in bar of recovery. 4 ANDREW J WILLIAMS, . fe!2 6w idministrator. Miacellapeuo. Wood, Cole, &c. II WOOD IIORTH STATE FOREVER." REASONS WHY J. C. S. LUMSDEN 8 ELLS SO MANY STOVES. 1st Because be sells the Old North State, which is the best stove made. 2d. Because he warrants every stove sold, aud if not satisfactory money will be refunded. 8d. Because every stove sells another. 4th. Because the Old North State.is a most perfect baker, vutu a very large oven. 5th. Because the Old North Btatt has taken the premium at five suc cessive State Fairs. Cth. Because he sells cook stoves within the reach of all.from $10 to $60. LARGEST STOCK OF HEATING STOVES IN THE STATE. Special prices on stoves for church' es and school houses. Fire clay chimney flue better than brick and much cheaper. Hardware, Crockery, Woodenware, Lamps and Lauterns, Lamp Oils, Gasoline, Ben zine. Window Glass and Putty.- "Never Break" Steel Frying Pans warranted for 20 vears. Tin roofing, Guttering, Piping and Tobacco Flues a specialty. Guns, Pistols, Cartridges, Loaded Shells, Ammunition, &c. Scales, weights and measures, and a thousand other things too numer ous to mention at J C S LUMSDEN'S, fell Raleigh, N C. THOMAS A. MOKTCOMEEY. WALTER II. GRIMES MONTGOMERY & GRIMES, REAL ESTATE, LIFE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT INS. J Q f 0 5 & PO W0 1 1 J.UliC UUi tilt? Wiy Uint tuinuujva NEW . FIRM. -. -JOB MATT BROTHERS Sace .-6ors to wyatt&tmii Nos 15 East Martinet ana KFxhacge Place We have this day formed a copart nersuip under the firm name 01 Job P Wtutt. At. Hrna m H ! aa.,)U,.. PAII 9 PDIIUC the business of Grocers, Commission I.IIdI ftl Unflllld Merchants aud dealers in Hay, Mill UUHL UIIMIIIU. Feed ttnd a kimU nfFeedotuflK. Agricultural Implements, &o, and we Kowcit the patronage of ths public. JOB P W Y AT T . e a WYAr r r T W KAri . Jan 2, 1891 8m Oa January the 1st, 1891, we moved our pp town office to 107 Fayetteville Street, next to the Raleigh Savings Bank. Our warehouse and coal and wood yard remains near the Central depot. Orders for coal, wood, grains. forage. &c, received at either place. Fayettevilie street office, Telephoue No. 41; Depot, 61; Livery Stable, 95. represented. Holleman Building, Fayetteville St. RALEIGH, N C. RALEIGH, 'N. C. Raleigh Business Directory. f C BE VERS, No 7 East Hargett st. J H fresh. eavy and Fancy Groceries al vays ins k mtm, Coal Dealers- We call special attention to the Coal we propose to handle this sea- and which we are receiving oany. Vgirinia Classified Life Insurance Co'y. U7 Main street, NORFOLK, VA. 1 bis is a joint stock company whicn combines the advantages ol the old line system of insurance with the pop ular plan of monthly premiums and payment of death claims immediately on proof. Policies running for 10 years or for 20 years are issued with equitable options at the end of those periods. Those who wish to have done a kind act in case of their death, for their families, h iva here the opportunity Officers President, T J Nottingham; Vice President, E V White: Secretary, F Richardson; Treasurer, W W Vicar; Medical Director, L Lankford; Coux- BC1, J u UCUbU, aumm Directors T J Nottingham, E V White, W W Vicar, F Riehardson, L L Lankford, il D, J udge J E JMeaih, L Sheldon, G W Deal. W. B. Boy, State Agent, Nev Berne, N. C. ' ' S W WHiTijso.Locai Agent, Raleigh N i. 00 J 1 Cewins: Machines U12 East Harerett st. New Home cewing Machines. W S TZZLE, Repairing done. Kanawha, West Virginia, Splint, aicana & nwmw co'y. T W C HARRIS, JLst. 118 East Martin Dyer and Cleaner. ja31 I? J HARTSFIELD, 118 East Martin a. st. Watchmaker and Jeweller. T Y MacRAE. Full line of Buist's tl Fresh Garden Seeds. 1T WATTS,230 Fayetteville st, opp iu market. Shaving, Hair Cutting, and Champooing done in best style, f H JOHNSON, 331 Hillsboro st. v7 Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco and Fruit a specialty. P N BRYANT, Stall 8, city market. Choice .Beef. Pork. otc. T? M CHEEK, Stall 15, city market. J-il'ruits, Vegetables and Poultry. T C BAGWELL, corner Blount and JuiMartin sts. Has opened a shoe shop over his coffin house. New work and repair solicited. Jos Watson, manager. CA PERKINSON, successor to Crocker & Upchurch. Staple and X ancy Groceries WM DANCY, Stall 22, city market. jl via, iv totci ul auu uauoagc IU B HTJTCHINGS, 8 West Martin Superior to any in the United States for grates nd open fire places. JNEW K1VEK LUJur lor grates anu stoves. It s the equal ot any ana surpassed bv no other (save Kanawha Splint), be it under any name wnai ever. It lias ueeu upon me marvel for the last ten years, this is the urst season for Raleigh and North Caro lina. We have the New River for steam also, which we will put by the side of any other coal and guaranty" equal, if not better results. We are the agents for this coal anu can ship for domestic and steam users to; Charlotte, Henderson, Durham, Winston, Oxford and other points di rect from the mines. Give it a trial, is what we ask. We have a so a very choice lot 01 1 Red and White Asu for grates and stoves, which we screen before sending to our customers, m y now and save money. Write for prices. Oak, hickory and pine III wood, long or cut, on nand all the time. liwvwi ANDREWS & GRIMES. Condensed Schedule In effect March cJth, 1891. is wuKt we asu. HARD COAL. nnn If II 91 1 1 ill mm LDWOMBLE, cor Wilmington Hargett sts. Groceries. Leather. Shoe Findings, Fishing Tackle, To- nacco, Uigars, e. the train: Arthur Raavah. a nq.RSAn- I 1 nf pUhmnn,, Artt Will;f1 anA I ft F PENNINGTON, cor Salisbury gerof Richmond, were killed and Qnru, noTrjofH ,BnL nvmoino-r,a twenty injured. 'and Davie sts. Black Smith. A Monte Carlo Tragedy. Monaco, March 7. Monte Carlo has again been startled by a sudden death. This time it is an English physician, Dr. Seegart, who had been winning enormous sums at the gamb ling tables. The unfortunate physi cian feu dead as he was seated in front of a croupier at one of the gamming tables. Apoplexy is an nounced as being the cause of Dr. Seegart's death. GO OR SEND TO Alfred Williams & iCo's. 119 Fayetteville street, KALEIGII, ST. C, Tor everything wanted in the BEEHIVE STORE buys and sells every conceivable thing tor cash cash that can be sold or exchanged; f SCHWARTZ, 122 Fayetteville sj;. l the leader in choice Meats. Vir ginia Beef and Mutton. All Pork and Mixed Sausage. Come and see me. ' feo SASH DOOR AND Blind Factory at Raleigh. N O. This valuable business property Ib offered for sale to make division among the heirs. If not sold private ly will be offered at the court nouse door in Raleigh, Monday, April 6th, 1891, at 12 m. Terms made known on date of sale. Parties desiring to pur chase will please address. THOMAS U.. BK1W3, fel2 60d ' Executor. JOHN D.BRIGCS, Building Contractor and Dealer ii. Rough and dressed dumber, RALEIGH, N. C. Is prepared to do work in a mos. faithful and workmanlike manner. patronage solicited. Oraers may be f eft with hardware house of T. H. Briggs & Sons. fe?$d60 Southbound. Lv Richmond, Burkeville, Keysville, Danville, Ar Greensboro, Lv Goldsboro, Ar Raleigb, Le Raleigh Le Durham, Ar Greensboro, Lv Salem, Greensboro, Ar Salisbury, Ar States ville, Ar Asheviile, Ar Hot Springs, Lv oalisbury, A i- Charlotte, Spartanburg, Greenville, Atlanta, Lv Charlotte, Ar Columbia, Augusta, Northbound. Lv Augusta, Columbia, Ar Charlotte, Lv Atlanta, Ar Charlotte, Salisbury, Lv Hot Springe. Asheviile,. Statesville, Ar Salisbury, Lv Salisbury, Ar Greensboro, Salem, Lv Greensboro, Ar Dttruamt Raleigh. Lv Rale'igL Ar Goldsboro, Lv Greensboro, Ar Danville; Keysville," Burkeville, Richmond, No 9 1 00pm 2 59 3 42 6 0(5 8 20pm 12 ISpni 2 04 415 5 20 7 45 t 30 8 30pm 10 35am " 12 35 6 55am 8 82 10 45 12 20 3 45 4 03 10 00 am 12 40 am 4 40 8 15 am Daily. No H 2 55ain 4 63an- 5 31aiu 8 00am 10 10am t4 30pm 7 35pm 1 25am 3 27am 7 60am 6 50 10 18 11 57am 12 57pm 6 38 7 20 12 03 am 130pm 4 3 6 50 113 pm 1 45pm 5 50 9 30pm Daily. NolO 80pm 12 20 4 30 am 6 0Cpm 610 6 67 11 32 pm 104 am 5 20 am 6 20 7.05 8 50 No 12 10 45am 2 00pm 610 7 10 am 6 It, pin 8 00 U2 27pm 2 19 6 33 7 25pm 8 30 10 27 11 45 am U2 10am 10 85 12 33pm 1 83 187 810 9 OOayn 10 41' U3pit a 15- 4 10 llid pm 4 80 am 7 35 t9 00am 100 10 87pm 10 2b 823am 4 Od 606 I ' J I I I II WEST AI H HIOKS.No 228 Wilmington St. ww opposite Dentonvs corner. Fresh Fish and Oysters. ' ! ' ' ' ' FOR ARTISTICAL HAJR CUT tiner and clean shave go to G. Viola & Son's Barber Shop,124 Fay'ville st.7 JE FRANCIS, next to Savings I I I Since the first to II I 1 I I' I the last date above, written the undersigned has ' : ! J : ir . rt rtr? . i. V. repuireu more iuuu tu,uuu w a iuubb and perhaps as many docks, besides thousands' of pieces or jewelry, ue is still making a specialty of maker. Give me a call. te9 OOK I An order has been issued from the ' W&VftParment authorizing the en listment in the army of not more than 3,000 lDdians, HANDSOME LOT OP Stationexv We will pT Hotel bliU, Kallroad fares to TO I opium hot springs USERS And Charge no Fee For anv pm nm f nil tin nnrfiof what 18 common ly called the "OPIIIII HABIT," which in cludes the habitual use of Opium, Morphine, Cocaine, and other kindred narcotics. Address MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, HOT BPEIK08, ARK. Watch, Clock Woik WlJOl Fl ! JUST BECBrVED, Childrea Cry for.Pitchert Castora at his old stand, SECOND door west of the National Bank of Raleigh, where may be found a good line of USE Gold and Silver Watches, INE Marble and Walnut Clocks, INE Gold and Steel Spectacles and Jewelry for sale at the low est possible prices for CASH. You cannot ailjord to miss caL"rg on COLE if you wib anything in his line, fclis goods are all 6! the bent clashes. His workman ship none better. Ca. and see him at 13 WEST HARGFTT STREET, R weigh, N. 0. BelO BKTWBBN POINT, R1CHMONT AND RALEIGH, via Keysville, OforsJ apd Durham. 15 and U Stations. 7 16 and 18 f7 60 am Lv Wejst romt, Ar tt OOpic AT tticnuiouu uv 74 ao Ly Rictmipnd Ar 4 30 " 4 "Burkeville " K.eysville ChafieCity, V Clarksville 4r O.xf ord Lv Oxford " Henderso Lv, Oxford Ar Kaleigh 9 15am 10 35 am 12 45pm 1 40pm 2 17pm 8 50pm 8 41pm 4 05 ' 5 05 ' 8 48 " 6 32 J. " 2 21 " " 10 " 44 ia 4 " 44 1147aa Lv10 57 " Ar In 15wo M " 5 va. Lv- 1 " fDaily except Sunday. .' ly. JDaily; except Mondav. Soil Haas. Jas L 1 vrn-. Traffic Man'gT. fx r ft, W A T"rk, Div l-ass Agent, Raleigh, N C. CliUdrenJCryjDritcbeAtorUJ
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1891, edition 1
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