Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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The 9ailg Keening Visitor. 0BLI8HXD tVIRT AJTTBKVO0B, lEicept Sunday, THB VISITOR is served by carrier An the elty at o cenwi per niomn na.va.ble to the carriers in advance. Prise for mailins : 3 per year, or K nnntji nr month. No Daner cod tinned after expiration of the time rvaiH fnF nnlau nthprwlsfl Ordered. Communications appearing in these columns are bnt the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible.; A cross mark X after your name nfonns yon that yonr 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. Larukst City Oiroitla.tior RALEIGH, N.C., NOV. 6, 1891. TOO MUCH COTTON. Every section and almost every far mer is lamenting the low price of cot' ton, and declaring that it will not pay to make it, and yet every section and almost every farmer is just making it right aloDg, to the exclusion of al most everything else. We farmers in North Carolina feel ourselves called upon to make cotton because we can't get our moneyed men, upon whom we are dependent, to advance for us on any other crop, and we just have to buy bay at f 20 a ton, and Ciucin. nati hoe meat at 9 cents a pound, and corn at $4 to 6 a barrel, and other necessaries in the same proportion, and make cotton at 74 cents with a fair prospect of being compelled to take seven. The foolish farmers in other sections keep on making all they can and the result is that the world's production in this article is greater than its absolute need, and so long as that is the case we farmers here in North Carolina must continue to get poorer every year, and unless we can hold out long enough to wear those other fellows out so that they will go to making something else, we are ruined; if they quit, then we can get good prices and all get rich we hope. Why in the world don't the other farmers go to raising horses and other stock? That pays. Why don't some of them here in North Carolina go to making hay, so that we can be saved from the ruin that seems to threaten us, and w ill come unless there is less cotton made or the con sumption of it greatly increase. MUNICIPAL HOUSEKEEP ING. The tidy and successful housewife applies much of her energy and thought in keeping her house and maintaining it in as attractive and neat appearance as possible. The merchant ho would be a success in his business, keeps his stock in good shape, his store fixed up as attractive ly as possible, and all available ar rangements adopted to make the cus tomers comfortable and please them as much as possible. The wise hotel is t not only seeks to supply his tab lets with tempting dishes but he dec orates and adorns, from the floor to the ceiling, including both, that he may please the eye of the guest The eye is the one great avenue to the man. If you can please the eye you are apt to ''get there." Now what is true of housekeepers, merchants and hotelists, is true in cities and towns, of those who pre side, over the decoration, ornamenta tion and repairing departments, and these require tact and skill as well as those. If your city is neat and at tractive people will like it and talk about it. If it is slovenly kept and has a neglected a ppearance, they will avoid it. Then what we want badly is some skilled, economic city keep ers. It is profitable to attract people; then we should attract them by pleas ing the eye as well as by making fine speeches Let our city fatheis round up the corners and hide the ugly things out of sight. Lt as make Raleigh so attractive that people cannot stay away, and then treat them so nicely that they will learn to like us sure enough. POLITIC. The political pot has boiled and about the same quality of soap has been produced all around. The re sults in all the States involved would indicate that very nearly every man voted just about like he has been vo ting heretofore notwithstanding all the bluster and stump war that has been waging for the last sixty da s. The fact is people are beginning to do their own thinking to a larger ex tent, as the world grows older. Well, the country is safe. ew York has gone democratic, Ohio has gone re publican. Few changes in the politi cal cast of the government of states have been accomplished, and the horde of hungry politicians are about the only people that have been much disturbed by the results of the fiual battle of Tuesday. Higb P raise. Indianapolis News. The writer once asked Colonel In -gersoll what was the greatest compli ment he ever received. He thought a moment and said: "I will tell you. I was strolling about the lobby of the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago one evening after supper, smoking a cigar and waiting for some friends with whom I was going to spend the even ing. I saw a vacant chair and sat down in it. Presently I was accosted by a man sitting near who was trying to smoke. "I noticed that he was crying. He said: "Stranger, did you ever read that ?" pointing to a poster six feet long and three and one half wide hanging against the wall of the Grand Pacific office, giving the 'dream' or vision portion of my speech at the soldiers' reunion at Indianapolis only a short time before. M 'Yes,' I replied, 'I have read it.' "The fellow sobbed away for a few moments longer, and continued: "Stranger, do you know what I think ?" "No; what do you think ?' "Well, sir, I have a copy of that bill hanging in my store at Tuscola, 111., and I watch every man that comes in read it, and I tell you, any man that can read that through and not cry is blankety blank blank, and I would not trust him any further than I could throw a male bovine by the tail. I tell you his heart is not in the right place.' "Now," said Colonel Ingersoll, "if that man did not know who I was, and I have no idea that he did, that is the greatest compliment I ever had paid me." JSTo"boo At the rerme of W. H. Britt Esq., and by virtue of the powers bnferreJ in a ceed in trust, dated January 4th, 1888, and re corded in book 101. prge 41, Register of Deeds office for Wake cv.uitv. I will cell on the premises at S o'clock p. in. on Haiunlay, the 21st dav of aTovambar. 11 the DroDertv described In said need, lving and being in the village of Garner. Wake county, consist ing of a lot on which are a double store j house building and a two-room addition , thereto, together with stable and barn, con taming about one half an acre. I will also sell at same time and place the interest of ' said Britt in two one-room buildings or shops on the right of way of the X. K K , f ront- niK hi iirsi ueei noeii 101. leruisui :ue cash, or one-half cash and balance in two equal installments at six and twelve months resiectively, to be secured by mortgage. oc24-30d B. f. GRAY, Trustee. Superior Courts of North Caro Hi JUDGES. Notice. Under and by virtue of a deed of mortgage executed bv Juhn A. Rhone, ir . to K. R. Stamps and recorded in book 118, paire319 newsier oi weens otnee tor wake county, l will at 12 o'clock ra., on tbe 21st day of November, 1891, at the Court House door in Raleigh, N. C, sell at public auction the lot therein described, being in the village of Oberlin, near Raleigh, and being the bouse and lot known a the "Sandy Williams lot," where Frank Page, colored, now lives. Terms cash. R. T. GRAY, Executor of E. R. Stamps, deceased, Mortgagee. ' i oc24-30d. ORSOLK AND CAROLINA R.R CONDENSED SCHEDULE. L've Pinner's Point Arrive Dated August 9th, 1891. South North Bound Bound Train. stations. Train. No. 101. No. 100 A. M. p. M. 950 1015 10 27 1102 11 20 1137 1152 12 31 12 53 120 P. M. L've L've L'e L've L've L've L've L've Ar Drivers. Suffolk Gates, Tunis, Ahoskey, Aulander, Hobgood, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive Arrive L've 525 2 01 4 47 4 14 354 336 3 21 2 39 217 1 50 M. Rocky Mount, N. C. Fair For the above occasion the Rich mond and Danville Railroad will sell reduced rates round trip tickets to Selma. or Goldsboro, N. C, and re turn from all points east of Hender son, Oxford and Durham on their line Nov. 10th to 13th, inclusive, limi ted Nov. 30th, 1891. W. N.C.Confrence M.E.Churcli For the above occasion the Rich mond & Danville R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Asheville and return at following rates from points named. Tickets on sale from all points west of Raleigh Nov. 9th to 13th inclusive, limited to Nov. lPth: Charlotte, $7 05 Lincolnton, 5 40 . Rural Hall, 9 40 Winston-Salem, 8 80 Durham, 9 80 i Marion, 2 45 i Raleigh, 11 00 , Greensboro, 7 80 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. No 101 makes cnnnforinn at Rnnlrv Mount, with W & W Train No 23 for all points South, and No 78 train for all points North. G M Serped, J R KkniiT, Gen'l Manage 8upt Trans. T M Emerson, Gen'l Passenger Agt. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as executor of Mary Tur ner, deceased, I hereby give notice to all per sons indebted to her to make immediate pay ment to me, and to all persons having claims against her estate to present the same to me on or before the 10th day of September, 1892, or otherwise this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. CHARLES ROSS, Executor of Mary Turner, dee'd. Sept 15, 1891 6w Notice to Creditots. Having qualified as AdniiujLiratrix of D. S. Waitt, deceased, this is to give notice to all persons indebted to him to make immediate payment to me, and all persons having claims against the estate will file the evidences of the same with me on or before the 7th day of August, 1892, otherwise this notice win De plead in bar or tneir recovery. HATTIE V. WAITT, Aug. 8 6w Administratrix. SIW AT THE MOSELEYHO JSE Corner Wilmington and Hargett St., RALEIGH, N. O. N.S. M0SE LEY, Proprietor. Situated in the centre of the city Convenient to all the nnhlin build ings and Ire in ess portion of the ciij. Street cars pass the door every 20 minutes. Aug 11. Reduced Bates to North Caro lina Steel and Iron Com pany's Land Sale. For above occasion the Richmond and Danville Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Greensboro, N C-, and return at following rates from points named below: Charlotte, $4 80 Durham, $2 95 Goldsboro, 6 10 Henderson, 5 00 Lincolnton, 5 60 Marion, 6 75 Raleigh, 4 80 Selma, 5 4'. Rural Hall, 8 45 Winston Salem, 16) Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Tickets on sale within one hundred miles of Greensboro,Nov. 4th and 5th; all other points Nov. 3rd and 4th all tickets limited November 7th, 1891. Ctffow Cp fef Pitcher' Notice of the Incorporation ol the Switchback Railway Co. of Raleigh, ar. C. Notice is hereby given, that I have this day issued letters declaring H. B. Battle, J D. Boushall and J. N. Holding, their associates and successors, a corporation under tbe name and style ot the Switchback Railway Co., of xvaieigii, i. v., ior tne purposes set iortn m the articles of agreement and plan of incoi poration which have been filed and recorded in this office, with all the privileges and pow ers under Chapter 16 of the Code of North Carolina ana the laws amendatory thereof. The business proposed to be done by said Company is the owning, operating and run ning Switchback Railways with power to charge and collect toll or fare for the use thereof: the construction and selling of Switchback railways and rights to operate and run the same, and to do ny and all things necessary for the proper, conduct of oaiu uioiuct, j.iie piaue ui uusiiiess ui said corporation is at or near the citv of Raleicrh. Wake county, with power to do business any where in the State of North Carolina or the United States. The capital stock of said corporation is nve tnousano dollars divided into ftnfi Immlrpil ahnmi nf. .0 DO iw.p aK..ru with privilege to increase to filty thousand dollars. No stock holder or corporator of said Corporation is individually or person ally liable for the debt, contraet omission, tort or liability of, or demand op said corpo- rauuu. JNO. V.THOMF8CK 0. 8. C. Sept. 21st 1891. 4wks. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorijL When Baby wea sick, we gars her Caatorla. When she wis a Child she cried for Caatorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Caatorla, WkmatobadChildiw she gave them Caatorla. Name. District Residence. Geo H Brown, 1 Beaufort Henry R Bryan, New Berne, H G Connor, 8 Wilson, Spier Whitaker, 4 Wake, R W Winston, Gauville, E T Boy kin, Sampson, J D Molver, 7 Carthage, R F Armfield, 8 Iredell, Jesse F Graves, 9 Barry, John G Bynum, 10 Morganton, W A Hoke, 11 Lincolnton, J H Merrimon, 12 Buncombe. BALE I H POST OFFICE M AIL BCHPULa, OUTGOING MAILS. SOLICITORS. Name. District Residence. 'John H Blount, 1 Ferquim's, G H White, (col) Halifax, J Woodard, Wilson, . E W Pou, Jr., 4 Johnston, Isaac R Strayhorn, 5 Durham, O B Allen, 6 Duplin, Frank McNeill, 7 Richmond B F Long, 8 Iredell, Thomas Settle, 9 Rock'ham W O Newland, 10 Caldwell, Frank L Osborn, 11 Meck'b'g, Geo A Jones, 12 Macon. Via Keysvula (B. P. O.) for Richmond A , Vis Goldsboro (Ex. Ft.) tor snort cut x uolds. dis. Via Weldon and Narf. (R. P. O.) for N. & E. Via Goldsboro ( R. P ).) tor a. and Uast, Vitt (iihson H P 0.) for WiL, Chax. dtj aoum. ia Gteensboro (R.P.O. ) lor n., o. and West Via Weldon & Norfolk (Ex. Ft.)for N. A East Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.) 8. and West forN. No. of From Prcn Train P.O. Dej am a ml 13 7 45 8 16 13 J6 8 38 10 40 11 rm J pir 00 . j 41 16 4 9 5 35 3 IP 84 4 30 5 a a. m. 11 9 00 1 INCOMING MAILS. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Fall Term Judge Brown. SECOND. Fall Term Judge Bryan. THIRD. Fa Term Judge Connor. FOURTH. Fall TermJudge Whitaker. Wake Jan 5th, fFeb 28, March 28th, t April 21st July 9th, tAug27th, Sept 28th, tOot 26th Wayne Jan 19th, March 10th, Ap'l 13th, Sept. 14th, Oct 19th Harnett Feb 2d, Aug 10th, Nov 30th. Johnston Feb 9th Aug 17th, Nov 16th. For criminal cases, t For civil oases alone. FIFTH, . Fall Term Judge Winston. , SIXTH. Fall Term Judge Lioj tin. SKVKATH. Fall Term-Judge Mclver. EIGHTH, Fall Term Judge Armfield NINTH. Fall Term- Judge Graves. TRUTH. Fall Term Judge Bynum. KLKVBNTL Fall Term Judge Hoke. TWELFTH. Fall Term J udge Merrimon. The Book Trust Knocked Out A Cakd to the public. The price of the great Encyclopedia Brit- ouuim, a per volume ior tne .ttngiisn edi tion, and ii np.r vnlnma tha Ma.ihna. n.i - i - L . , . Wl.llUUCi UilU tbe fatoddardt editions in the cheapest bind- k mwi a uar iu us popular use. -Our new rcnrint. of thin wort ia fnmiaimA at 11.00 per volume, the greatest bargain ever " " un. t, e wave soiu over half a million volumes in six months; proof that the public appreciate so great a bargain. This reprint is not an abridgment, but a re- of the great Edin burg ninth edition, page for nacre., with npw nnH lanr .ivHl.u ; - ant American topics, and new maps, later a aAj UbUGl CUJL1U11. XII Uli repects it compares favorably with the high priced editions, and in point of maps and du- 'u"j uiiiuwg u is superior to tnem. Heretofore we lmv snln i for ,.,ui, w now announce that we will deliver the set wmpiei on small easy payments, Special Offer. In order that yo may See the barenin ow nfTar atul o,: IS . , O " . , uiiu VAOUUUCiU) merits, we will furnish Volume ,1 by express for 60 ots. a fraction of actual cost: add 40 cts imntnora if uTimmJ Kir Circulars and sample page will be sent free X. O. l'JALK (X (jo., 3e29tf Pub'ishers, Chicago I Notice of Sale By virtne of a decree of the Superior Court ent tied XL aSJe ffiS 8SBE dec d, vs J S Kanes et als, I will sell.on Mon day, the 7th day of December, 1891. at the court house door of Wake county, a tract of land in Wake Forest township, said county of Wake, coutaining lo aeres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of J P Haywood, L N Ranes and others, and fully set forth in the proceedings above named. Time of sale. 12 o clock m. Terms, cash. nn0,A TLHONEYCU1T, no2 Admr and Com'r. Sale of Land taliiCiS. By virtue of authority vested in us as executors nf tho loot m;u j , C i a Zombie, deceased, we will sell on """""J'. iiovemoer xotn, at public auction at the Court H use door in Raleigh 328 acres land in St Mutfl.oni'. n. i.;.r i..: from three to four miles from the city on . iuou. otuu utna will oe sold in tracts tn Sllif. nnrhciuiK a l- l can be seen by applying to the undersigned, lerms of sale one-third cash, one-third in sa months and one-third in twelve months, deferred payments to bear interest at the rate Of eieht Tier rjnt 'initio c r r iiuiv ivowjcu Ulltli saLlfm mney 18 Pid 1x1 fuJ1- Tune of W. R. & O. G. WOMBLj; Executow October 14, 1801-ta. Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft) fvnm M a .) ID . Via Weldon (Ex. Ft) irom isortn and East, Gibson sta, (R. P. O.) from Char.. Wil A H Via Greensboro (R.P.O. j irom jm.. a. and ,est, Via Weldon (R. P. O0 from North anH Wjtaf Via Goldsboro (R. P. O.) from N., E. & South, Via Keysville (R. P. O.) irom ruenmona, ux t T 1 iuiu uumuu, etc., Via Goldsboro (Ex Ft.) irom ptortn, AJUUVAXS. No. of M , At Train Depot P.O. am a p. 12 7 16 7 36 46 BHD 4l 38 11 20 11 Sf rm p m 29 ft 11 466 4 9 4 48 f ' 11 10 16 If 80 a m U 111 o& 6 0C Trains marked thus, do not move on Sun day. Mails for train 9 close at 3 p m on Sun' day. STAR ROUTES. OuTGOuro Mall Okpabtb , Raleigh rip ShotwelL Eagle Rock and Wakefield to Umonhope, Tuesday and Friday 6 am. Raleigh via Myatt's Mills to Dunn, Tuet day and Friday 0 am. Raleigh via Kelvyn Grove and Dayton to Fish Dam, Monday, Wednesday and Fridj? cam. Raleigh via Hutchinson's store and Ban gor to Rogers' store, Tuesday and Friday 1pm I Raleigh to Massev, Tuesday and Fir da J 12 m. .Ikoomiho Ma iL8 Abkjvx Unionhope y Wakefield, Eagle Rock and Shotweli toFs'J eigh, Wednesday and Saturday 7 pm. Dunn via Myatt's Mills to RaWb., Mon day and Thursday 7 pm. Fish Dam via Dayton and Kelvyn Gm to Raleigh, Monday, Wednesday and Fridav 7 pm. Rogers' store via Bangor and Hutchinson't store to Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday 12 m j Massey to Raleigh Tuesday and Friday 10 a m. Fbxe Dklivebt System. Free dehverift at 6:00 and 8:46 a m, 3:15 and 5:46 p m, ex: cept Sundays. Collections made at sam hours, bunday, 6:30 to 7:30 a m. Free de livery windows open on Sundays from 3:f J to 8:30 o'clock p m. A. W. SHAFFER, Postmaster. Bicbinond & Danville a R Co't. Ooudensed Uoheduie In effect September 6th, 1891. SOUthbounrt. Dally. No 0 mo U Lv Richmond, 8 00pm 2 56am Hurkeviiie, 6 11 4 66an Keysville, 6 64 6 Sttain Ar Danville, 8 22 8 00am Ar (ireensuoro, lo 60pm 10 16am Lv (ioldsboro, 8 46pm f8 80pm Ar Raleigh. 6 80 n 60pm Le Raleigb 6 00 1 80am Le Durham, 7 06 8 82am Ar Greensboro, 9 60 8 00a to Lv Salem, t8 40 8 50 (ireensboro, 11 00pm 10 25C Ar Salisbury, 12 46am 12 02pm Ar Statesville, 1 62 12 68pm Ar Asheville, 6 66am 6 08 Ar Hot Springs, 8 56 6 46 Lv Salisbury, 12 66 12 10 pm Ar Charlotte, 2 80 1 86pu Spartanburg, 5 48 4 82 2 Greenville, 7 00 6t J Atlanta, 1 10 am lv am Lv Charlotte, 2 85 a m 1 b6vw Ar Oolumbi 6 40 5 45 lNtorthboun Jfahy. No 10 So 12 Lv Augusta, 7oOpm 11 46 an. Columbia, to 60 8 00pm Ar Charlotte. 8 05 Lv Atlanta, 8 6Cpm 9 10am ArCnarlotte. 6 55am 7 20um Lv Hot Springe 4 48 pm 12 28pm Asue vine, O XO pm 2 15 - Statesville. 11 ftfl nm a ayws Ar Salisbury, 12 01am 7 84pm Lv Salisbury. oo oi Ar Greensboro, 10 40 lo 67iB Salem, i l 55 am 1 12 40 am Lv Greensboro 10 60 1210am Ar Durham, 12 62am 4 85 am Raleigh. 1 4finn. 9 in Lv RaleigL 1 60 f8 45am Ar Goldsboro. ft 2 io Mnm Lv Greensborc, li 48TO ll 10pm" - UVUUl Id I tl HIM Keysville, 8 82pu. 4 18 am Burkeville, 4 20 4 65 if Riehmoud, o 17 7 00g BKTWKKN WEST POlT. RICHMONl A NTk RALEIGH, via Keysville. Oxford and nnrh.ln a 15 and 14 Stations. 16 AnH il 17 6aam Lv West Point, Ar 6 00im 915 am Ar Rlnhmnnri T. a in 1086am Lv Richmond Ar ,4 85 - 12 45pm " Hurkeviiie " 2 48 14t.pm Keysville 2 00 " SS2pm - Chase City, " J? 24 I 2 67pm " Olarksviiie " H4flam 8 49pm Ar Oxford Lv 10 40 " 4 16 " Lv Oxford Ar u, i6-m 6 80 " " Henderso 0 80 8 64 Oxford " 5- 10 68 " Ar kaiehrh i.. . n t Daily except Sunday. lv Dailvw zeAnt rM). mmWSJLAB, JAS Li J ATT-'yp, Tratfic Man'g'r. a vZ, W.A 1W A, 9, V. A-jjisjpit,, jr Qf
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1891, edition 1
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