Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Baity Etreatog Visitor. Local Conference. Mm CBI.18HD BVIRT AFT1R500S I Except Sunday, TUB VISITOR is served by carriers n me city at So cents per month payable to the carriers in ativ&nce. Prices for mailing : 3 per year, or w cents per mo jin.no paper con tinned after expiration of the time Communications appearing in these columns are Dut tne expressions or the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are A cross hiark X after yonr name Informs you that your time is ont. Address all orders and communica tions to BROWN & WILLIAMS. Raleigh, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. LlRaasT City Circulation. RALEIGH, N. C, JULY 23, 1891 BRAINS. A brand new semi monthly literary journal, published by the United Publishing Co., of Meadville, Pa. is put forth for the delectation of those who revel in the higher esthetics cf literature, under the significant title of "Brains," in which Albion W Tourgee figures as its first contribu tor, on "The Art of Fiction." We do not know of a writer better qualified to treat upou such a subject than the well known author of "The Fool's Errand." OUR TROOPS AT WKIGHTS- VILLE. A goodly number of the boys who are too young to know anything of real camp life, had a good deal of the poetry that was hnng in their minds around the idea of camp life, all spoiled on Sunday at Wrightsville when a heavy rain came up. Never theless the young soldier boys are having a real good time; and the old soldiers, too, really enjoy these re unions. May they never know anvv thing more soldierly than in peace to prepare for war. War iu Tennessee. The striking minere at Coal Creek, who have taken charge of the rail way station and telegraph office, are growing rather more moderate in their actions. Troops have ar rived on the ground and the miners are in large force, so that any Impru dent or exasperating act may cause a bloody collision at almost any time. The trouble all grows out of working convict labor in the mines. Looks Large. The Philadelphia Record save Two hundred and twenty one little children under one year of age died in this city during the last week. Such an infantile death rate is not, perhaps, inordinately high for mid summer when the population is con sidered. Certainly it is not nearly as nign as it would be but for the mer ciful work of the Sanitarium and the wise action of the health authorities in scattering broadcast simple hints lor the care of infants duriner the hot weather. Yet the mortality among me mtie ones is high enough to still be a reproachjto science and human ity; for, much as both have done to lessen It, it seems plain from the above figures that both have fallen short of a full exercise of their amel iorating influences. The Raleigh Exposition. The Henderson Tomahawk says: 'What are the County Commissioners doing about getting up the countv exhibit for the Exposition at Raleigh 1 xaey were liberal in voting the Now let them arrange to have it inHi. ciously spent, and for the benefit of Vance county. If this is neglected, the benefit will be lost to us. Let them select a suitable aeent. put him to work, and pay him a fair salary." A Wilmington thief recently stole about 60 pounds of brass. The rascal doubtless has a full supply on hand now, bnt not more than some people we know of, who did'nt commit an Indictable office in acquiring their's. The Local Preachers' Conference and Tabernacle opened at Rut her ford College near Connelly Springs. on Wednesday the 32d. Rev. R. H. Whitaker is the President, and the following is his annual address PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Dear Brethren :-Since we met last and commingled our voices in prayer, song and thanksgiving to God, another twelve month, with all of its hopes and fears, joys and sorrows, successes and failures, has passed, and. we find ourselves, at its close, met to gether for the purpose of giving ac count of our stewardships. Qod has faithfully kept the record and we will have to be judged by it. But we come to make our reports to each other, and acknowledging our short comings and failures, to pray Qod that our hearts may be stimulated to higher and nobler purposes, and to greater usefulness, during the new Conference year, upon which we must soon enter Dear brethren, for twenty two years we have been meeting as a Confer ence, and it has been my pleasure to attend most of our sessions ; and while we have not at any time had a very large attendance, yet no one who has been an impartial observer can for a moment doubt that great good has been the result of our meet ings The local ministry in North Caro Una isla large factor in the church of God, and it has been the instrument in His hands, of doing untold good But, prior to the organization of this Conference, its strength was undevel oped and consequently unkown. This Conference has been the ineaus (if it has done no other good,) of ascertain ing the numerical strength of the lo cal ranks, and of unifying that strength. Before its organization we knew that there were a great many local ministers in the State, but we neither knew them, nor where they resided, much less did we knew of their labors. But now we have not only their names and their places of residence, but we know, in a large measure, what they are doing This knowledge is not only a source of pleasure to us, as local preachers, but it is proving to be a benefit to the church. Our minutes, which we pub lish and send out from year to year, are as a mirror in which the world may behold us and our lives. They contain written and verbal reports of the work we are doing, in our humb ler spheres, and these reports have a stimulating effect upon many who may not have been as faithful hith erto as they might have been God expects every worker to do his best, and our meeting together in Conference is, after reporting the past year's work, to discuss plans looking to greater usefulness in the future. For this purpose do we meet now, and, during our session, may no other motive prompt our proceed ings Many of our sessions have been held here at Rutherford College in deed this place has always seemed like home and it is with peculiar emotions that we meet on this occa sion. The old building in which so many of our Sessions have been held, and in which we have so often sung and prayed and rejoiced in other days, and in which we met as recent ly aB last year, is gone, with all its hallowed memories, it having been destroyed by fire only a few weeks after the adjournment of our last ses sion. Oh, how we miss that well re membered old building ! But our dear brother Abernethy, aided by loving friends, has, upon the ruins of that old building, erectv ed another which is nearing comple iion, and it is in this new structure we meet to hold our present session May it soon be completed, and the kind friends continue to send in their contribution until it is paid for. And, dear brethren, when these ten ements of clay, in which we are now tabernacling, shall like that old build ing, have been dissolved, God grant that we may all find new homes pre pared for us houses not made with hands, eternal in the heavens! R. H. Whitaker, Pres't. How to Do it. Commodore Vanderbilt, who ac cumulated millions, was asked one day his opinion as to the true secret of success in making money. The old commodore replied: "Save what you have and live within your income. Avoid all speculation. No matter what I was making I always made it a rHe to save something, and this coarse, if persisted in, is sure to suc ceed. The money will pile up in time." Oyster mm North Carolina Protective Tar Iff League, Anne v tile, N. C. The Richmond & Danville Railroad will sell ticket to Asheville, N. 0, and return at the following rates from points named. Tlckem on ul July th and 5th. Good returning nrrni From Charlotte, $7 OS Ureouslwro, 7 IMJ Winston Saloni, b 80 Durham, 90 Raleigh, 10 U9 Henderson, 11 70 Seluia, isi 00 Gold8boro, 12 00 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Raleigh Post-Office MAIL SCHEDULE. OUTGOING MAILS. No. of F rom Ftrom Train P.O. Depot A meeting has been called in Pain lico county August 11th, to consider the oyster interest of Eastern Caro lina, and the protection of oyster men. Mr. R. D. McCotter says some thing must be done and that speedily to prevent the destruction of oysters by dredgers. Gov. Holt will probably have to send the oyster fleet after them. The angier first lies in wait for his catch, and then lies in weight of his catch. V. C. State Horticultural Fair. For above occasion th Rinhtnnnd & Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Greensboro, N. O., and return at .ii - ionowmg rates from points named. Tickets on sale August 3d, 4th and 5th inclusive, good returning August 8th: From Charlotte $3.15 u Winston-Salem 1 20 Durham 2 10 " Henderson 3 40 " Kaleigh 2 85 " Selma 8.50 From Goldsboro, 3 15 nates irom intermediate points in same proportion. .Vorth Carolina State Military Encampment. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Wilmington, N. Od a id return at luuuwiug rates iroin points named Tickets on HhIh .lulv 1ith tn Wnl goou returning j uiy 8ist. From Ureensboro, $175 Winston oaJeni. sux Durham, 4 75 Henderson, g 25 Kaleigh, 4 75 St lma, 3 qo nates from interims! iRt nninta in same proportion. Legal Advertisements. Via Keysville (R. P. O.) for Richmond A way, Via Goldsboro (Kx.Kl.) lor Sliort t ut & Oolda. uia. Via Weldon and Norf. ( K. P. O. for N. A K Via Goldsboro (R. P. O.) lor ,, a. and .hast, Via Gibson sta. (R. P. O.) for Wil., Char. & South. ia Gieensboro (R.F.O.) lor S. aim West, Via Weldon & Norfolk (Ex. Ft)forN. AEast, ViaGreeuBboro (Ex. Ft.) for N., 8. and West, IS 12 38 10 41 0 34 11 a m 7 45 8 16 10 40 Fin UU 3 15 5 35 4 30 a. iu, y uu a m 8 15 8 46 11 25 111 33 4 00 6 10J 5 00 1 30 I A1UUVAL8. No. of 1 It 1 . INCOMING MAILS. Train Depot P.O. Executor's Notice. Having qualifieJ as executor of E.R.Stamps, deceased, 1 hereby give notice to all persons indebted to him to make immediate payment to me, and to all persons having claims JH'nillKt Ills I'stili- trt lil'cviMi! the SiUino t. . mu on or before the 2d.uay of July, 181)2, other wise this notice will be pleaded in bar of tiieir recovery. it. X. UK A 1 , jy2 oawGw Ex'r of E. R. Stamps, dee d. Important Sale of Valuable Via Greensboro (Ex.Kt,) irom N a. and Wesw, 12 Via Weldon (Ex. Et.) from North and East, 45 Gibson sta, (K. t.Olmm from Char., Wil. k b. Via Greeusboro (K.P.u.) from N., 8. and West. AUL, Via Weldon (K. P. u. from North and East, m 11 Via Goldsboro (R. P. u.; from N., E. u. South, 9 Via Keysville (R. P. o.) from Kicniuoiid, Ox- 14 ford Luriittin, etc., ia (jiuiusboro (Kx Et.; irom Aorth, n a m 7 15 U 30 il 20 p m C.55 .4.48 10.15 11 50 a m 7 35 0 45 11 35 p in l 34 4 10 5 05 10 30 a in 6 00 Animal Meeting, Friends of the Orphanage. For above occasion thn Riah nmnn and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to TliomasviIIe, N. O., and return at following rates from points named. Tickets on sale July 18th to 22nd, in clusive.good returning July 24, '91 From Charlotte, , $2.60 " Greensboro 00 " Winston-Salem, 2.10 Durham, 2.60 " Raleierh ft An " Henderson, 3.85 oeima 4.05 " Goldsboro, 4.40 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Special Bates. The following are the special rates uver me n,. of u. system from Kal eigh and return to attend the Taber nacle meeting at Rutherford Colleee: Goldsboro to Connelly Springs and return, $10. Raleigh to Connelly Springs and return, $8. Durham to Connelly Springs and return, $7.45. Greensboro to Connelly Springs and return, $5 75. Reidsville to Connelly Springs and return, $6.45. Winstonr-Salem to ConnellySprings and return, $6.60, Salisbury to Connelly Springs and return, $3.60. Charlotte to Connelly Springs and return, $4.55. Asheville to Connellv Srin era onn J I'UKU UUU return, $3.85. Hot SpringB to Connelly Springs Whit tier to Cmmn v Snii' n eta r-wl return, $6.45. intermediate points at same rates. 1 lCKetS on Rftlft 5.lHt. anil 0...1 good returning to the 31st of July. uiivt xbanson, secretary. By virtue of decrees in Wake Superior v-umi, April ierm, iovi aim june mil, iaai, 1 will on Monday, August 3d, at the Court house door, in Raleigh, expose to public sale that vauabie property, iu Little River town ship on the waters 01 Little river, known as mi 1 ... :n iXLUUI U S J II 1 11. Terms, favorable, to be made known on day of sale. W. T. SMITH, Commisioner. This sale will be postponed to Tuesday, Aug. 4th. June 25th, 1891. je 24tds noticeT TT AV1NG qualified as administrator of the jljl esuaue ui i. vv w yniie, deceased, tnis is to notify ail persons holding claims against the estate to nrafwnt t.hpm tninefnrnuviiuini on or before the 1st day of June, 1892, or this nonce wm ue pieau m Dur or recovery. All persons indebted to' the estate will please setue wiuiuut ueiay. W . W, WYNNE, Adm'r. June 1, 1891. 6w Om. ?a.rkea tnus' d0 uoi mve on Ban day. Mailt tor tram close at 3 p m on Sun; STAR ROUTES. Odtocuno Mail-Okpahtb-, Raleich via ?fe!Jto . d Wakeueld to ".."...wye, xuesuay and jf riday Bam. Raleign m Myau's Milts to Dunn. Tues day auu riday o a m. ' Hn111 V Kelvy" Grove and Dayton to Jam MouUa' Wednesday and Eruhty !eKgh I!? Hutchinson's store and.Ban gor to Rogers' store, Tuesday and Eriday lpni. 12 m m W Ma8SeV' 1XL and Eriday i.Nl'OMINU MiltCl A r.TW TT t l Wakeheid, SMSSW e gh, Wednesuay and Saturday 7pm Dunn via Myatt's Mills to Raieiuh Mon day and Thursday 7 pm. ' ijjsh Uaui via uayiou and Kelvyn Grove Vm ' Mouaa' Wednesday and Enday JZStSft "f016. viaBangor and Hutchinson's store to Raleigh, itiesuay and Eriday ia in.- 10 mSey 10 Uitlelgll, luesaay and riday at DJClivkby System. Eree deliveries at 0:00 and 8:40 a m, 3:15 and 5:45 p in, ex cept Sundays. Collections made at same liours. Sunday, b:30 to 7:30 a m. Eree de livery windows open on Sundays from 3:00 to 3:o0 o'clock p m. Correct: -a. W. 8HAFEER, May di L Eostmastir. 1857. 'Mill Since the first to I i I I I . I 1 I 1 I t. fa A in.nt. r1n.ro I I I I I I I I I I I - " Mmv above wri, ten the undersigned has repaired more than 40,000 w a tenet and perhaps as many clocks, besidef thousands of pieces of .iowelry. Hf 18 stm mamng a sie-..;.. j 01 The treat National Paper. The Brightest, Best and Cheapest 1 THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY POST A Paper from the National Capital should l-.J'l fll .......... I. I . tycijr family in tlie Lountry I pHERE is no other paper in the United otules '"at is growing so rapidly in circu- V8tcb. Clock anil Jewelrv Woii I iiirbl55K ' v 1 " l.T i" cu as me cneapest. ac nis 010 stanu, onuujjin aoor west of the National Bank of Kaleigh, where may be found a good line of FINE Gold and Silver Watches, INE Marble and Walnut Clocks, 1NE Gold and Steel Spectacles: and Jewelry for sale at the low est possible prices for CASH. You cannot afford to miss caL'rg on COLE if you wish anything in his line. His goods are all of the best classes. His workman ship none better. Call and see him at 13 WEST HARGFTT STREET, Raleigh, a. U. sei5 ). W. COLE, Colored voters on Pullman cais verv properly object to beincr called black guards. The Book Trust Knocked Out. A Card to the public. The price of the great Encyclopedia Brit- annica, $8 per volume for the English edi tion, and 5 per volume for the Serihnpr the Stoddardt editions in the cheapest bind ing nas been a bar to its popular use. uur new reprint of this work is furnish at 11.50 per volume, the greatestfbargain ever known in the book trade. We have snlH half a million volumes in six months; proof iudi tne puoiic appreciate so great a bargain. reprint is not an abriderment.hnf: . C!0I entire twenty-five volumes 1.. Biwi jiumourg mntn edition, page for page, with new and later articles on import ant American (n: j v .and better than inTny' lthe"tZPn "wuipare ravorably with the high Wmu !SWk ?nd-in Pint of maPs and du rability of binding it issuperior to them. Heretofore we have sold only for cash We now announce that we will dehver the set complex on small easy payments, Special Offer. In order that v, j vw. niav see the bargain we offer, and examine its merits, we will furnish Volume 1 by express for 60 cts, a fraction of actual cost; add 40cts postage if wanted by mail. 4 Circulars iiwi u ,,.,,.i u Publisheis, Chicago. USTEN-towmtfafa Which of you will get the prize we are of fering? They will be well worth working for and we know several of you who are hustling to "get there." CRAPESfor SALE -;' -I . si? 1"', Oi A limited quantity, 51b basket, 50c; 101b WHITING BROS., j No 10' East Martin St. A National Paper! T7 . ,r r ocaioi .goverutuent.iue Weekly Host conlAins ZtS ,. . m - - wywm imtuico nut XOUluim anVOthAPnnhlWrih.1 u should lirst subscribe lor his nome pailer lo it. l!(ln im 1 . 1 . ....... . . .. MT Mr ' ..j-uunsjum max, autgiance. Amsrthat is done, it able to take another paper, the oest one printed at tne Capital of the coun try is tbe one that will prove most profitable aud entertainuig. !Um Vviriv ki ,.,.n . w ' Wl TT Hi contam: A full resume nf the nr, w.,.,i n An epitome WmnuSS ai Capital, Political news and gossip impartially told, i k. nals and short stories by me best writers S bems of hterature,art aud selected miscellany Ihe latest telegrapic news from every section Interesting Capital chat, interviews wiun leadmg men from all parte of the country, Other features not containtd in any other The Eost is an absolutely independent nancr 8 pages, 5ti columns. ulnaent paper, The price of The WppIHw t j te lttSS4L adVanoe bamPle Pies sent THE WEEKLY POST, W ashiugton Post. The. btBt thing in the United States for ONE CENT is the Philadelphia RECORD $4 per year, daily. $3 pertyear, omitting Sundays. For the Furmar nH f man, the Record has no equal. Address phia, Pa. ' ."iThe.iRecord.'Philftdeh
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 23, 1891, edition 1
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