Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Baily Euemnfl Visitor. " M H 1.1 Ml Kit KVKHV AKTBRHOOB, Except Sunday. 1 THB VISITOR Is nerved by carriers n the city t 25 cenu per inouth, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $8 per year, or 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 same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name Informs you that your time is out. Address all orders and communica tion to I1ROWN & WILLIAMS, Raleigh, N 0 Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Largbst City Ciroolatiob. RALEIGH, N. C, AUGUST 6, 1891 Encyclopedia Britaunica. A full set of this great work can be seen at the Visitor office. It is not an abridgment but a reprint of the entire 25 volumes of the great EdinN burg ninth edition. It can be bought for about one sixth the cost of the English edition. Call and examine it. Try us on prices, we'll astonish you. REMOVAL. It is now considered certain that the business offices of the Richmond and Danville Railroad will be removed from Washington City to Atlanta, on the 22d this mouth. In explaining the removal Capt. Green the General manager says : "Atlanta is almost the center of this new consolidated system, form ing the hub of a great wheel, the dif ferent roads of the system leading from the city like the spokes, in every direction. Looking at this matter from an operating standpoint the only glasses, by the way, through which I look I see that the property can be handled more efficiently from Atlanta than any other point. " With our new acquisition we now have 5,200 miles of road, besides the three lines of steamers running from Savannah to New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, respectively. The whole system is operated under the name of the Piedmont Air Line, a name that has an established reputa tion among the people." LABOR vs. CAPITAL. The Goldsboro Argus, says : " The Attempt now being made in this conn try to abolish the law of supply and demand by virtue of the power of concentrated capital, will fail in the nd. It means the enslavement of the masses their subjection to the tyranny of an imperious plutocracy It must not be permitted to succeed." The Argus could very correctly have added that the combination of labor on the other hand, simply and solely for the purpose of making war on capital is also a violation of one of the laws that will have its course, and such a combination will finally prove itself hurtful to the combining. The Argus is right, and so is the other All such combinations react hurtf ully A BIl SCHEME. It was stated a few days since that the National Alliance movement, to corner the entire wheat crop of the United States, fixed the headquarters of the organization at St. Paul, Minn It has since been discovered that i Constitutional amendment of that State making the proposed action of the Alliance, as set forth in a circu lar being sent out, known as the Mul ler circular, a criminal conspiracy and the strangest feature in the whole thing is, this Constitutional amend ment was introduced in the legisla ture in 1887 by Ignatius Donnelly, who is now President of the Minne sota Alliance. The amendment is as folio ws : "Any combination of persons either as individuals, as members or officers of any corporation to monopolize the markets for food products in this State, or to interfere with or restrict the freedom of such market, is here by declared to be a criminal conspir acy and shall be punished in such manner as the legislature may provide." O1'RJH0tTitT4!ft CITIKS. The work on the Roanoke South- I eru Railroad is progressing finely. All North Carolina should feel in , The road is uow under contract from - ' n . 1 u . 1 . te rested in the mountain bectioii oi iwauose iowruBnruH(iiio auu i our State, and doubtless desires to Roauoke, thuB pushing the work see some wisdom displayed in locating from both places. Tui road is re towns. Most of the towns iu the ' markable for its substantial coustruc- western part of the State are uufor- tion and is a credit to the CouBtruo tunately located; quite a number of tion Company. them are troubled with fever during the summer and fall, and some oi them are absolutely sickly. Typhoid fever and chills and fever are not at all uncommon in mountain towns in North Carolina and Tennessee, and the reason for it is very plain; instead ol locatmg the towns away irom miasmatic condition; inost of them are stuck ri lit on the banks of some sluggish stream, as though the stream was essential to the growth of a town, when in fact it is about the only drawback it has. Where ever there is sunshine and still water, malaria will exist, and just as these conditions are increased will the re sults increase. Let our mouutaiu people locate some towns, or move some already located, away from the streams on high flats and they will be more prosperous, other things be ing equal. Hail Knocks a Mule's Eyo Out. It is a verv ordinary thing to hear . - of hailstones breaking window glass and stripping trees and plants, but it isn't every hailstone that can knock out a mule's eye. A colored man by the name of Ed Johnson, who farms about five miles north of the city, was in town with a lot of produce. His wagon was drawn by a mule, and one of the mule's eyes was knocked out. A stream of water constantly trick ling from the socket indicated that the injury was of recent occurrence. Johnson said that one day the eye was knocked out by a hailstone. He was plowing iu a field when a sudden storm came up. He unhitched the mule so as to hurry to shelter, and gave the bridle rein a jerk. The mule threw up his head, and as he did so a big hailstone plunked him in the eye and destroyed the eyeball. Char lotte (N. C.) News. The Other Side. The following extract is amusing as showing how. to each nation, its own customs seem best. The Malay puts the case against forks very clearly, and some housekeepers, remembering the manner of dish washing they have seen in civilized kitchens, will admit that there is "something in it,' when it comes to a comparison of cleanliness: The Malay said, "Such a dirty practice !" we say to ourselves, 'What do I know of the history of this fork ? It has been in a hundred, perhaps a thousand months; perhaps even in the mouth of my worst enemy.' This thought is very repul sive to us." "But," said I, "the fork is thorough ly cleaned, or ought to be, every time it is used." "Ought to be; quite so. But how do you know that your servant does not think to shirk his work ? If you have a lazy servant, you are liable to eat with a fork that has not been thoroughly cleaned, whereas, I know that my fingers are clean, for I wash them myself before eating. "They are quite as clean as the cleanest fork, and they have two great advantages over it One, that they have neer been in anyone's mouth but my own, and another, that they have been washed by my self." The Chersonese, with the Gilding off Emily Inues. Meeting of tirnnd Chapter. For above occasion the Richmond & Danville R. R. will Bell tickets to Wilmington, N. C, and return at fol lowing rates from points named. Tickets on sale Aug 17th, 18th and 19th, limited returning August 22nd, 1891. From Greensboro, $7 55 " Winston Salem. 9-20 " Durham, ?-55 " Henderson, 60 " Raleigh, 7.05 " Selma, & Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Grand Lodge G. U.O.O. F., Col ored. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Wilmington, N. C, at d return at following rates from points named. Tickets on sale Aug. 3d to 7th, good returning July 8th. From Greensboro, 7 55 Winston-Salem, 9 20 Durham, 7 55 Henderson, 9 50 Raleigh, 7 05 Selma, 5 45 Rates from intermediate poiuts In same proportion. A Pleading Incident. Wilmington Review. A friend of ours, who ' fit" on the other side during the late "onpleas antness" was at Camp Fowle last week and met an old acquaintance among the veterans there. While conversing with him others came up and some mention having been made of the war he was asked by one of the old vets what regiment he was in. "The 40th New York volunteers," he replied. ' Give us your hand." heartily cried first one and then an other of those who were once opposed to him "in the imminent deadly breach" and then for the next two hourB it was all the talk iu that group, It was a very pleasing in cident. Annual Sleeting Farmer Al liance. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville railroad will sell tickets to Morehead City and return at the following rates for the round trip from points named, being same rates as granted to Tobacco Association. Tickets on sale Aug. 8th, to the 15th inclusive. Limited returning Aug. 20th. From Charlotte, Salisbury, Norwoods, Ashboro, Greenboro! Winston Salem, Wilkesboro, Durham, Oxford, Henderson, Raleigh, Selma, Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. $8 05 7.15 8.05 7.10 0 35 8.30 5.00 5.90 6.10 4.40 3,25 The Firemen's Association. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell tickets to Durham, N. C, and retirn at the following rates from points named. Tickets on sale Aug. 24th to 26th in clusive,good returning Aue. 29th,1891. From Charlotte....... $4 30 " Greensboro, 2 10 " Winston Salem - 2 85 " Henderson, 1 80 " Raleigh, 1 20 " Selma .. 210 " Goldsboio. .. -2 60 Rates from inter niedute points in same proportion. US. C. State Horticultural Fair. For above occasion the Richmond & Danville Railroad v ill sell tickets to Greensboro, N. O.. and return at following rates from points named. Tickets on sale Augutu 3d, 4th and fith inclusive, good rturning August 8th: From Charlotte 1 $3.15 Winston Salem..l 1 20 " Durham J 2 10 " Henderson J..... ......... 8 40 " Raleigh 2 85 Selma J. 3.60 From Goldsboro, J 3 15 Kates from intermaiate points in same proportion. N.C.State Tobaccf Association. For the above casion the Rich mond & Danville failroad will sell tickets to Morehep U., and re turn at the folldHng rates from points named. T 3d to 5th. Good r From Charlotte Salisbury, J lbemarl Ashbo?o, Greensb Winston Wilkesb Durham Oxfo-d, Raleig Hende Selma, Bates from same prop rti tets on sale Aus lirning Aug 20th: 18 05 7 15 7 80 7 10 6 35 6 90 8 30 5 00 5 90 4 40 6 10 3 25 ermediate points in Lleni, XewBerue Agricultural Fair, Colored. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville railroad will sell tickets to NewHerne and return at the fol lowing rate from point named. Tickets on bale August 3 to the 27th inclusive. Limited August 31st. From Charlotte, 5 80 Salisbury, 4.80 GreenBboro, 3.80 Winston Saleiu, 4.40 Durham, 2.70 Raleigh, 2 20 Oxford, 3.40 HeuderBOU, 3.00 Selma, 1.85 Rates from intermediate points in the same proportion. The Book Trust Knocked Out. A C'ahli to tuk public. The price of the great Encyclopedia Brit annic, per volume for the English edi tion, anil per volume for the Seribner and the Stoddardt editions in the cheapest bind inghas been a bar to its popular use. Our new reprint of this work is furnished at 11.50 per volume, the greatest barguin ever known in the book trade. We have sold over half a million volumes in she months; proof that the public appreciate so great a bargain. This reprint is not an abridgment, but are production of the entire twenty-rive volumes ol the great Kdin burg ninth euition, page lor page, w ith new and later articles on import ant American topics, and new maps, later and better than in any other edition, in all repects it compares lavorably With the high priced editions, and in point of maps ami du rability oi binding it is superior to Uieiu. Heretofore we nave solu only lor 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 oiler, and examine its merits, we will furnish Volume 1 by express for GO cts, a fraction of actual cost; add 40 cts postage it wanted by mail. Circulars and sample page will be sent free on application. it. a. .tisale k (jo., jo20 u Publishers, Chicago. LISTEN--tos and Girls. 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 th re." GRAPES for SALE A limited quantity, 51b basket, 50c; 101b 11. WHITING BROS., No 10 East Martin St. 1857. I i 'I LI II Since the first to J I I 1 1 h e last date above written the undersigned has repaired more than 40,000 watches and perhaps as many clocks, besides thousands of pieces of jewelry. He is still making a specialty of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Woik at his old stand, SECOND door west of the National Bank of Raleigh, where may be found a good line of FINE 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 aff ord to miss caU'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, JN. C. sel5 J. W. COLE, Children CryJjPitchert Jteton Executor's Notice. Having qualifie i as executor of E.R.Stamps, deceased, 1 hereby g ve notice to all persons indebted to him to 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 day of July, 1892, other wise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. R. T. OKA 1 . jy2 oawOw Ex'r of E. R. Stamps, dec d. NOTICE. HAVING qualified as administrator of the estate of R W Wynne, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 1st day of June, 1892, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please settle without delay. W. W. WYNNE, Adm'r. . June 1, 1891. 6w Raleigh Post-Office MAIL SCHEDULE. OUTGOING MAILS. bsrABTCMsT No. of F roru Ftrow Trainl P.O. Via Keysville (R. P. 0.) ior Mcomona way, Via Uoldsboro (Ex.Ft.) for Short Cut & Golds, dis. Via Weldon and Norf . i K. P. O.) for N. & E. Via Goldsboro R. P. O.) for N S. and East, Via Gibson sta. (R. P. O.) for Wil., Char. fc South. ia Uieensboro (R.P.O.) tor N., S. and West, Via Weldon & Norfolk (Ex. Ft.lfor N. & East, Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.) 8. and West, lor N. 13 12 38 10 41 9 34 11 8 15 10 40 p iu 1 uo 3 15 5 35 4 30 a. iu. 9 00 JJeiot iu 16 8 46 11 26 p ui 1 33 4 00 6 10 5 ox 1 30 INCOMING MAILS. Via Greensboro (Ex.Ft,) from M S. and West, Via Weldon (Ex. Ft.) from North and East, Gibson sta, (R. P. O.) from Char., Wil. A, 8. Via Ureensboro (R.P.O.) irom li., b. and W est, Via Weldon (R. P. O.) irom .North und iutsi, Via Ooldsboro (R. P. O.; irom a south, Via Keysville (R. P. O., from Richmond, Ox ford Durham, etc., Via OohisUoro (Ex Ft.) irom Aorta, ARRIVALS. No. of. Train 12 45 38 to 11 9 11 11 At , At Depot P.O. a in 7 15 9 30 11 20 p iu i 3 55 4 48 10 15 11 50 a m 7 35 9 45 11 35 p m 1 34 4 10 5 10 30 a m tfoo Trains marked thus, -do noi move on Sun day. Mails lor train 9 close at 3 p m on Sun uay. STAR ROUTES. OUTUOINO Mam. Dvpabtu lful. .;..! Shotwell. Eanle Rock anil 'wknl.l tn Uuionhope, Tuesday and Friday Oam. Raleigh via Myall's Mills to Dunn, Tues day auu Friilay Oam. italeigh via Kelvyu Grove and Dayton to l1 ISh Dam, Mondav. Weiinpjiriav ami hViilnv Oam. ' ' Raleigh via Hutchinson' a ntnrn nnH Kim gor to Rogers' store.Tuesday and Friday "lpm. 12 m Jaassevi .meaaay and Jmuay Incoming Mails Akrjve Unionhope via Wakefaeld, Eagle Rock and Shotwell to Ral eigh, Wednesday and Saturday 7 pm. Dunn via Myatt's Mills to Raleigh, Mon day and Thursday 7 pm. Fish Dam via Dayton and Kelvyn Grove to Raleigh, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7 pm. Rogers' store via Bangor and Hutchinson's store to Italeigh, 'Tuesday and Friday 12 in. Massey to Raleigh, Tuesday and i riday at 10 a m. Frkk Delivery System. Free deliveries at 0:00 and 8:45 a m, 3:15 and 5:45 p in, ex cept Sundays. Collections made at same hours. Sunday, 0:30 to 7:30 am. Free de livery windows open on Sundays from 3:00 to 3:30 o'clock p in. Correct: A. W. SHAFFER, May 31 ly Postmaster. The v real National Paper. The Brightest, Best and Cheapest I THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY POST A Paper from the National Capital should (jio into every Family in the Country 1 ' PHERE is no other paper in the United JL states that is growing so rapidly in circu lation as the Washington Weekly Post. This is because neither labor nor expense is spared to make it he best, as well as the cheapest, paper published. It is A National Paper! Being printed at the seat of igovernment, 1 he Weekly Post contains special features not found in any other publication. Every man should first subscribe for his home paper, lo it you owe your lirst alltgiance. Alter that is done, if able to take another paper, the best one printed at the Capital of the coun try is the one that will prove most profitable and entertaining. The Weekly fost will contain: A full resume of the nrnrpAdiiiom nf . c """0 wubtvoOi An epitome of all the Lews from the Nation al oapiuu, Political news and pin imnotoii. j Serials and short stories by the best writers, Gems of literature,art and selected miscellany The latest telegrapic news from every section of the globe, Interesting Capital chat, Interviews with leading men from ah rarts Other features, not contained in any other The Post is an absolutely independent paper, 8 pages, 56 columns. The price of The Weeklv Post Is 75 cents per annum in advance. Samule conies sent Address, THE WEEKLY POST, Washington Post. The. best thing in the United States for ONE CENT is the Philadelphia RECORD $4 per year, daily. i $3 perkyear, omitting Sundays. 3 For the Farmer and the business man. the Record has no equal. Address " The Record." Philadelt phia, Pa. free.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1891, edition 1
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