. -
n .r
Tha Bailg Ewninff visitor.
OBIiISHBD KVBRY AFTBRHOOH,
I Except Sunday,
TUB VI8ITUR is Berved by carriers
n the city at 25 cenis per month,
oavable to the carriers in advance.
Prices for mailing : $8 per year, or
W cent per month. No paper con
tinaed after expiration of the time
paid for unless otherwise ordered.
nmnmiinicAtions aDDearinn in these
columns are bat the expressions of
the opinion of the correspondents
writing the same, and they alone are
responsible.
A croat mark X after your name
Informs you that your time is out.
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.
LR(JK9T City Circulation.
RALEIGH, N. C, JULY 27, 1891
THE JEWS IX RUSSIA.
Tuberuailc Meeting at Kuther-
lord College.
Correspondence of the Visitor.
KOURTU DAT.
The conference today decided to es
tablish an evangelistic bureau for the
promotion of evangelistic work un
der the management of the executive
committee; central office at Raleigh.
Much interest is manifested in this
movement.
The conference voted to hold tlie
next session in the bounds of tne n.
C. Conference, t he place to oe nxeu
ed by the executive committee.
Valuable papers were recorded on
"Highway and Hedge" work and on
"Temperance."
Hon. Donald W. Bain and other
citizens of Raleigh have been on the
ground today. Chas. F. McKesson is
doing fine work.
The attendance increases.
Dr. Abernethy will open school in
his new building Aug. 5th. Borne ot
flia rnnms are finished. He needs
more money badly.
Lkvi Branson, Sec'y,
The New York press recently pub
lished a statement to the effect that
General James R'Obeir, who is con
nected with the immigration bureau
of the United States, has in his hands
about forty affidavits made by Jews
who have been exiled from Russia
from which it appears that these peo
ple are stripped of about everything
they possess before they are allowed to
pass the lines. That is to say, they are
perepmtorily ordered to quit the coun
try and are not allowed to take any
thing scarcely with them. Under the
ban of the most unreasonable pre j ml
ice throughout Russia, they can get no
hearing in the courts and are conse
qently made the prey of the most un
scrupulously avaricious government
officials, and the defenceless victims
of the most desperate and abandon
ed citizens. Foreigners with no na
tional government to which they can
appeal, they are national orphans,
homeless and friendless; for whom
the world's sympathy should be
aroused and expressed, and Russia
should be given to know that the na
tions of the earth disapprove of her
unnecessary and wanton cruelty to
ward them.
The Jews are truly a peculiar peo-
pie ; having stood the test of 1800
years of national orphanage, scatter
ed among all nations, and yet they
have preserved their national or race
peculiarities intact ; a thing that the
world has never witnessed in the his
tory of any other people. They are
seldom before the courts, they are not
drunkards, they are not politicians
and are seldom paupers. The aver
age in all these, as compared with
other people, is largely in their favor.
It is sometimes objected that they
are clanish, that tbey stick together.
Sometimes the " boycott" spirit ap
pears among them, in their attitude
toward other nationalities, resulting
from this excessive clanishness, in lis
tening to the bad counsels of some of
the vicious individuals among them,
which is usually met by ostracism, or
a sort of uniting against them, and
which has had something to do with
their troubles m Russia, but their
clanishness or race pride has been
their sheet anchor in preserving their
race peculiarities. We Americans
know but little of this feeling and
are not prepared to appreciate it, for
the reason that we are of a cosmopol
ltan make up. The Jews with all
their faults and foibles, which are
not greater than others, are a great
people and have doubtless a great
future before them yet ; notwith
standing the prejudice against them
which in Russia has developed into a
cruel national ostracism.
Malicious Treatment,
Moses Stroup, representative from
Gaston, says the Charlotte Chronicle,
is paying dearly for his recent efforts
in trying to prohibit the sale of
whiskey iu Gaston county. Several
nights ago parties vicited his place
and cut up all his corn, peeled his
fruit trees, went into his harvest
field and cut all the binds and scat
tered the grain over the field. It is
understood that the anti-prohibi-1
tionists are at the bottom of the
trouble, and are in this manner
wreaking their vengeance on their
representative for lighting whiskey-manufacture.
A Chicago Sensation.
A few dayB ago a tremendous excite
ment was created by the free use of a
revolver in the great hall of the Chi
cago Board of Trade during br.sinese
boon.
A slight man with dark eyes and
haggard appearance stood a suori
distance inside the entrance or tne
hall with a large revolver ia his hand,
firing toward the lofty ceiling when
general attention was thus directed
to him.
Business was instantly brought to
a standstill aud the crowd of brokers
who were first frightendand then an
gry, rushed at him crying, "hang
him, lynch him, kill him."
He was overpowered in a moment,
before he could continue his f usilade,
and after the angry brokers had cool
ed off somewhat he was turned over
to the police.
Subsequently it was learned that
his name is Atkins, that he came to
the board to see Thomas Wells, or
the International Packing Company,
about a claim which he makes. Wells
referred him to his attorney, and At
kins, without further parley, stepped
upon the floor of the exchange, drew
his revolver and began firing.
following rates
Tickets on sale
(iood returning
North Cr!tna Protective Tan
iff League, Aauevtlle, N. C.
The Richmond & Danville Railroad
will sell tickets to Aebeville, N. 0,
and return at the
from points named.
July SSOth and 26th.
30th:
From Churlotte. 7 05
Greensboro, 90
Winston Salem, 880
Durham, W
Rjklebrh. 10 9
Henderson, U 70
Selina, 1 06
. Goldsboro, 18 W
Rates from intermediate points in
same proportion,
orlh Carolina State Military
Encampment.
For above occasion the Richmond
and Danville Kaikoad will sell tickets
to Wiliuiutrton. N. C, ai-d return at
following rates from points named
Tickets on sale July lUb to &$rd
good returning July 31st.
From
Greensboro,
Winston tialeni,
Durham,
Henderson,
Raleigh,
Selma.
Rates from intermediate points in
same proportion.
1 75
5 ao
4 76
6 25
4 76
300
Legal Advertisements.
An Odd Sort of a Strike.
Wilmington, Del.,, July 25.
Eleven bricklayers in; the employ of
A. S. Reed & Brother six of them on
the new post office and five on the
new car station of the Wilmington
City Railway have quit work. The
trouble grew out of the Reeds' de
termination to teach their brother
who is 29 years old, bricklaying. The
rules of the organization stipulate
that an aDDrentice must not be less
than 15 years of age nor more than 21.
The objectionable 29 years old ap
prentice was put to work on the- new
post office building despite the pro
tests of the union men.
N. C. State Horticultural Fair.
For above occasion the Richmond
& Danville Railroad will sell tickets
to Greensboro. N. 0., aud return at
followiner rates from noints named.
Tickets on, sale August 3d, 4th and
5th inclusive, good returning August
8th:
From Charlotte $3.15
" Winston-Salem 120
" Durham 2 10
" Henderson - 3 40
" Raleitrh 2 85
" Selma 3.50
From Goldsboro, 3 15
Rates from intermediate points in
same proportion.
.
Annual Meeting, Friends of the
Orphanage.
For above occasion the Richmond
and Danville Railroad will sell tickets
to Thomasville, N. C, and return at
following rates trom points named.
Tickets on sale J uly 18th to 22nd, in
clusive.eood returning July 24, '91 :
From Charlotte $2.60
' Greensboro 90
" Winston-Salem, 2.10
Durham 2.60
" Raleigh 3 40
" Henderson, - 3 85
" Selma, 4.05
" Goldsboro 4 40
Rates from intermediate points in
same proportion.
Raleigh Post-Office
MAIL CCHED (JUS.
OUTGOING MAILS.
DSI'AKTI
No. of F roiu Froin
Train
Via Keysville (K. P. O.)
for Richmond & way,
Via Goldsboro (Ex. Ft.)
iorbhort Gut a Uoids.
dm.
Via Weldon and Norf.
K. P. 0.) for N. & K.
Via Goldsboro (R. P. O.)
for N o. and hast,
Via Gibson sta. (R. P
CO for WiL. Char. &
bouth.
ia Gieensboro (R.P.O.)
for N.. a. and West,
Via Weldon & Norfolk
(Ex. Et.lforN. & East,
Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.)
for N., 8. and West,
13
12
38
10
41
9
34
11
P.O.
a m
7 46
8 16
10 40
Fin
00
3 15
5 35
4 30
a. m.
U 00
Peput
m
8 IS
8 45
11 25
p m
1 33
4 00
6 j
5 00
1 30
INCOMING MAILS.
Executor's Notice.
H:iviiiff oualifie 1 asexecutorof E.R.Stamps
deceased, 1 hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to hiinto make immediate payment
to me, and to all persons having claims
against his estate to present the same to me
on or before the 2d aay oi July, 18U2, other
wise this notice will be pieuuou in oar oi
their recovery. iv. i. uiia ,
lYli OnWOW AX I 01 Ca. 1. oiaiuya, ub, u
Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.)
iroin ,, 8. and West, 12
Via Weluon (Ex. Ft.)1
from North and MMl.UL.40
Gibson sta. (K. P. O.J
from Char., WiL & b.L 3L
V ia ureensboro ( K.r.V.)
from N., S. and West, UIO
Via weiuon lit. r. u.)
trom North and East, ,41
Via (iolusboro (.it. r. v.)
from N., E. & South, 9
Via Eeysville (R. P. O.)
from Kicnniond, Ox- 14
ioiu 1 hi ham, etc.,
V iu Uoldsboro (Ex 1? t.)
Iroiu JNorth, 11
ARRIVALS.
N"o7oT
Train
At ,
Depot
At
P.O.
a m
7 15
9 30
11 20
p in
355
1015
11 50
a in
7 35
9 45
11 35
p in
1 34
4 10
5 05
10 30
a m
0 00
Important Sale of Valuable
Real
An Inch of Ram.
In the reports from the signal office
. .! . ... f
one orten sees mention uiaue ui an
inch of rain. Few people can form
a definite ideaf what is involved in
the expression, "an inch of rain." It
mav aid such to follow this curious
calculation: An acre is equal to 6,
272 640 square inches; an inch deep of
water on this area will be as many
as cubic inches of water,which, at 227
to the gallon, in 22,000 gallons. This
immense quantity of water will weigh
220.000 nounds. or 100 tons. One hun
dredth of an inch (0 01) alone is equal
to one ton of water to the acre.
Very Costly Jealousy.
m w r i ttjiij
wiiat is it tnat makes a true gen
tleman ? This is what some one has
said : "A gentleman is j ust a gentle
man no more no less: a diamond
polished that was first a diamond in
the rough. A gentleman is gentle.' A
gentleman is modest. A gentleman is
courteous. A gentleman is slow to
take offence, as being one who never
gives it. A gentleman is slow to sur
mise evil, as being, one who never
thinks it. A gentleman refines his
tastes. A gentle man controls his
speech. A gentleman deems others
better than himself .Ex.
MMiw gry faLPiteherfr Castor
Zanbsvillb, O , July 25 A
drunken teamster and the jealousy of
his wife have cost C. W. Underwood
of this city, about $600. Mr. Under
wood lost his pocket book containing
a number of papers, among them
many of which he has no copy. They
were found, by a teamster, who at
once got drunk After showing his
find in a saloon and laying in a hay
mow several hours to sober up he
started for home and fell into
drunken sleep. His wife went through
his pockets and having found the
pocketbook, which contained several
rent receipts and a picture of Mr
Underwood's wife, the woman
once arrived at the conclusion that
her husband was spending his means
in supporting another woman under
a fictitious name, and iu a fit of
jealousy threw the pocketbook and
the contents into the fire.
Rv virtue of decrees in Wake superior
Court, April term, 1891 and June 17th, 1891,
1 will on Monday, August. 3d, at the Court
house door, in Kaieign, expose to puuuc saie
that vauabie urouerty. in Little Kiver town
ship on the waters oi Little river, known as
M nnve's mill.
Terms, favorable, to be made known on aay I
of sale. W. X. BJUJXU, uommisiouer.
This sale will be postpoueu to luesuay,
Aiur 4t.ll.
June otn, ib'Ji. j
Trains marked thus, do not move on 8un
day. Mails lor train y close at 3 p m on SunJ
day.
oTAK KOUTES.
OuTuoiHG Mail Lei-arts , Ealeiirh via
dhotweil. Eagle Kock and Wakeiield to
Umoniiope, Tuesday and Friday bam.
Italeitin via Mvau s Mills lo Lmnji. Tues
day ana Friuay o a m.
italeign via Kelvyn Grove and Dayton to
Fish Lam, Monday, Wednesday and Eriday
bam.
Kaleigh via Hutchinson's store and Ban
gor to Kogers' store.Iuesday and Friday 1pm.
xwueigu w jiiassev, iuesaay ana K'riday
12 m.
Incoming Mails Arrjvk Unionhmxi via
Wakeheld, Eaule Kock and tihotwell to Kal
eigh, Wednesuay ana toaturday 7 pm.
uuun viajHyatt s Mills to Kaleign, Mon
day and Thursuay 7 p m.
i?isn Dam via Dayton and Eelwn Grove
to Kaleigh, Monday, Wednesday and Eriday
i p in.
Hogers' store via HaiiKor and Hutchinson's
store to Kaleigh, l uesuay and !nuay 12 ui.j
jiassey to xuneign, luesuay end Jbnday at
NOTICE.
HAVING quahhed as administrator oi tne
estate ot K W Wyime, deceased, this
is to uotiiy all persons holding claims against
the estate to present them to me for payment
on or beioie the 1st day of June, 1892, or this
notice will be ulead in bar ox recovery. Ail
persons indebted to the estate will please
settle without delay.
W. W, W YJN1N1U, Aam r.
June 1, 1891. tiw
Special Bates.
The following are the special rates
over the R. & D. system from Ral
eigh and return to attend the Taber
nacle meeting at Kutnertord College:
ttoldsboro to Connelly Springs and
return, $10.
Raleh'h to Connelly Springs and
return, b.
Durham to Connelly Springs and
return, $7.45.
Greensboro to Connelly Springs and
return, $5.75.
Reidsville to Connelly Springs and
return, $6.45.
Winston-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 Connelly Springs and
return, fd.5.
Hot Springs to Connelly Springs
and return, $5.75.
Whittier to Connelly Springs and
return, $6.45.
Intermediate points at same rates.
Tickets on sale 21st and 23rd, and
good returning to the 81st of July.
Levi Branson, Secretary.
1857.
Ekjsk Delivkky System. Eree deliveries
at o.uu ana oao a in, i:io ana oao p m, ex
cept ouna.tys. Collections niaue at same
hours, bunaay, 0:30 to 7:30 a in. Free ue-
livery winUowo open on Suuaays from 3:0U
to 3:o0 o clock p m.
correct; A. W. titULXjfWL
May 31 iy Postmaster.
)He jeat national Paper.
The Brightest, Lest and Cheapest 1
WEtKLY post
x Taper from the National Capital should
Oio into every Jb aiuuy iu the .
country I .... 1
I i
Since the first tc
i i i I i i I i i the last aatt
I I I I i I I i i i . .
above written the undersigned nat
repaired more than 40,000 watcnet
and perhaps as many clocks, besidei
thnnsauds ol nieces Oi ewe.ry. sm
is still making a special ol
Watcb, Clock and Jewelry Woik
i ii x 1 dTJinAXTTk . I .... na4
at "is oia stanu, onwnu uwr wwi 131 I
of the .National iiauK oi tiaieigu, i iiailUllUI railCIl
or hare mav ue iuuuu a euuu imo wi
llJN Hi Wold and eniver w aicneB,
LHEKli is no other paper in tne United
. otatcs that is growuig so rapiuly in circu-
utuun aa the Wasniiigton Weekly post. This
is because neither labor nor expense is spared
to make it ine best, as well as the cheapest,
paper published. It is
F
ship
INB Marble and Walnut Clocks,
IKE ttold and Steel Spectacles.
and Jewelry tor sale at tne low.
est nossible priceB for CASH.
You cannot afford to miss caL'pfc
on COLE if you wish anything
in his line. His goods are all ol
the best classes. His workman-
none better. Call and seer him
a 13 WliDl OAAWll wxpJ3ijbix,
Toi0jh. H. O. sel6
J. W. COLE.
appreciate so great a bargain. T JSTT? N" BOVS dud GlllS
s not an abridgment, but a re-1 UXKJ X XJ 1 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Iron ore which is supposed to be
very valuable has been discovered
near Adomram in Granville county
and a Pennsylvania syndicate has pur
chased an option on the land on
which the mineral Is found.
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 Seribner and
the Stoddardt editions in the cheapest bind
ing has been a bar to its popular use.
Our new reprint of this work is furnished
at 1 1.50 per volume, the greatest bargain ever
known in the book trade. We have sold over
half a million volumes in six months; proof
that the public
This reprint is
production of the entire twentytfive volumes
of the great Edinburg ninth edition, page for
name with new and later articles on lmnort-
ant American topics, and new maps, later
and better than in any other edition. In all
repects it compares favorably with the high
pneeu euiuons, anu in point oi maps uuuuu
rabilitv of binding it is superior to them.
Heretofore we have sold only for cash. We
now announce that we will deliver the set
complete on small easy payments,
Special Offer. In order that you may
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 40 cts
postage if wanted by mail.
Circulars and sample page" will be sent free
on application. K. b. I k a le k (jo.,
je29 tf Publishers, Chicago.
Keing printeo at Uie seat of government, 1 he
Weekly rost contains special leatures not
lounu m any other publication. Kvery man
shouiu nrst subscribe lor his home paper. To
it you owe your nrst alltgiance. Alter tnat
is uone. ii able to take anouier paper, the
best one printed at tne Capital ol the coun
try is the one that will prove most prohtabie .
ana entertaining. Xhe Weekly rost will
contain:
A full resume of the proceedings of Congress,
An epitome oi all tne news Irom the Nation
al Capital,
Jf oliticai news and gossip impartially told, q
derials and short stories by 141 u best writers, ,
utems 01 nieraiure,ari ana selected miscellany
xue latest leiegrapic news irom every section
of the globe,
interesting Capital chat,
interviews witn leadnig men from all parts
oi tne country,
Other features not con taint d iu any other
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The i'ost is an absolutely independent naner.
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The price of The Weekly Post is 75 cents
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tree. Auuross,
mE WEEKLY POST,
Washington Post.
The best thing in the United States for
ONE CENT
is the Philadelphia
Which of you will get the prize we are of
fering? They will be well worth working
foTand we know several of you who are
hustling to "get thtre."
CRAPESfor SALE
A limited quantity, 51b basket, 60c; 101b
fl. WHITING BROS.,
No 10 East Mwtin St.
RECORD
$4 per year, daily.
3 pertyear, omitting Sundays.
For the Fanner aiud the business
man.the Record has no equal.
Addrers
phia, Pa.
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