Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Bailfc Svooiiifi Visitor. UBLI8HBD BVstRY ilfTIRSOOS, Except Sunday, THB VISITOR Is served by carriers Id the city nt 25 cents per iLouth, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : $8 per year, or to cents per momh. No paper con tinned after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Communications appearing in those columns are hnt the expressions of the opinion of the correspondents writing the same, and they alone are responsible. A cross mark X after your name nforms you that yonr time Is ont. Address all orders and cominunica tions to BROWN & WILLIAMS. Raleigh. N O Local notioes in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. L&R4K8T CtTT ClRCnt,TTOW KALF.IUH, W.C..JAN. 32,1892. RICE A PROFITABLE CROP. Some years ago we had some con section with an insurance case in which an insurance company was sued for the value of a crop of rice and rice straw raised upon twelve acres of upland in Sampson county such land as can be found in any di rection in Wake. The court gae judgment for $800 for the straw as one item. It was proven in the trial that 90 bushels of rice had been raised frequently on an acre, and that 60 bushels was about an average for up land Id a moderately fertile condi tion. Now the point we wish to make is, that rice can be raised with profit in Wake county on the excess of acre age which has been planted in cotton heretofore, and which, cn the recom mendation of the Alliance, is to be left off in this year's crop. HOW BEER IS MADE. According to Rev. Madison 0. Pe ters, who has been investigating the beer sold in . New York city, it is a very miscellaneous liquid. He has -found In it pepper, vinegar, oil of olives, cardamom seed.alum, gentian, opium, tobacco, marble dust, egg shells and black ants, but no Hies, and as he maks no allusion to barley the presumption is he didn't find any. New York beer must be fearfully and wonderfully made. Chicago beer must be a simpler beverage than this for if it had all these things in it they couldn't compound and sell it for thtee cents a glass. SEEKING SUNSHINE. The news from Florida is, that most of the winter hotels are full or filling rapidly with northern guests, seek ing sunshine and flowers. The Ponce DeLeon was opened last Saturday and all its rooms are taken except thv-se of the top floor. Southern Pines is coming in for its share. Quite a nu,wber of northern people have passed here in the last few days going to that health resort BITS OF WAR TALK. Ex-Mayor Grace says there's no danger of war with Chile. Navy Department people scouted the story via London of Chileans opening on the Yorktown. The cruiser Baltimore's crew was a notable one no American has yet been found w ho ever saw one of its number drunk. Chaplain Mclntyre (Methodist), of the Baltimore, says Minister Egan'a course has been calm, watchful, de termined, and thoroughly American. A report that Chileans had fired upon Commander Evans' vessel (the Yorktown), at Valparaiso, caused some Londoners to sell American railroad securities. INFANTS KILLED BY WHI8KEY. Two y oung children of Arthur Bee cart, of Roxbury Mats., secured a uttBK oi wins Key rrom the closet yes- i $erday and before their parents were aware of it had drank freely of the contents When found the two children were in a beastly state of intoxication. Every means was tried to resusci tate them, but to no avail, and one died in the morning and the other in the evening. STREETS AND ROADS. Nea Berne Journal. The long continued spell of wet weather which we are having has got streets and roads in a terrible condi lion and from city and country alike arises loud wails of complaint. The present trouble should ernpha siz the need of having all public highways kept iu good condition. The exprnse of ('oingtbis in th bet, most serviceable and durable, manner as the beginning is quite expensive but it pays better in the long run hetter than the poorly pr. pnr d makeshifts that we are "cuf"tcmd to. All over the South this (r-ntter is attracting more attention thau ev r before the States of Virginia, Geor gia an.l Alabama have been i pedal ly forwarded in the matter. A few counties in the latter state propose to issue bonds to the amount of $1(0.000 for the improvement of their roads, but as a state, Georgia has probably made more progress in this direction than any of her Southern neighbors. She has made it a matter of special interest and discuBeioa and she has an organization called the Georgia road Congress, of which the Govern or of the State is President. At the last meeting of this body in vitations were extended to other Southern States to send representee men to it f qual in number to twice the number of each States' represen tatives in Congress In resporse to this invitation a number of promi nent gentlemen were appointed and attended from some other States and the educational agitation thus pro moted is calculated to result in some instances in practical application of progressive views and wide spread benefits therefrom. It is some satisfaction to note that the attention of our people is being drawn more and more to this vital subject. The Ugliest agricultural prosperity cannot be secured without first having good roads over which to travel expeditiously, comfortably and economically and what is true of the country is none the less true of any city's streets. Give us good streets and roads by all means. NO ENOCH FOR HIM. Detroit Free Press "Say, Secretary," said a wild eyed individual as ho entered the Mayor's office, "kin I git a permit to carry a pistol?" "Is your life in jeopardy ?" asked the genial secretary. "In where ?" "Are you in fear of danger ?" said the secretary. "Well," said the wild eyed man, "I'm not 'zactly 'feared, as you call it, but yo' see I married a woman who thought her first husband was dead. See ? Well, now it 'pears as how he's turned up out in Dakota. After hearin' all abcut her a marry in' me he jist sits down an' writes my ol' 'ooman as how Ik's on his way here to trim my eyebrows, jist to show me that he's no sickly Enoch Arden, wha'ever that means. Now, co nsiderin' all things, hadn't you bet ter, gi' me a permit to carry a muskit, eh ?" The Full Prospectus of Notable Features for 189a sod Specimen Copies will be sent Free. Brilliant Contributors. Articles hart been written expressly for the coming rolume by 1 host of eminent men and women, among whom are The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. Andrew Carnegie. Cyrus W. Field. The Marquis of Lome. Justin McCarthy, M. P. Sir Lyon Play fair. Frank R. Stockton. Henry Clews. Vasili Verestchagin. W. Clark Russell. The Earl of Meath. Dr. Lyman Abbotti Camilla Urso. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others. The Volume for 180a will Contain A $60,C00 LAWYER'S FEE. Nbw Orleans, Jan 20. Mr. E. La Bourin is a noted lawyer who re ceived $" 0,000 for his services as mas ter of chancery in the celebrated Gains case. This was the largest fee ever received by a lawyer in Louis iana. His report in this case was ap proved by the judges of the United States circuit court and er bs queurly affirmed by the UDitd fluff su preme court. Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. Articles of Practical Advice. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life and Adventure. 700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers The Best Short Stories. Hints on Self-Education. Household Articles. Natural History Papers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations. 100 Stories of Adventure. Sketches of Travel. Popular Science Articles: Charming Children's Page. FREE TO JAN. I, 1892, To New Subscriber who will eat out and send aa this alia with nasna and addresii and 81.73 we will send The Companion Free to Jan., 1893, and for a Fall Year from that Date. This offer laclndes the THANKS GIVING, CHRISTMAS aad NEW YEAR Doable flalldny inkers. We will also sead a ropy of it In nut i In I pn inline, rntitlrd "A V. ') OF HOSES." Its prod union has cant TWENTY THOUSAND DOLI.A '-. Send Cheek, Pott-offlce Order, or Registered Letter at our rtofc. Address, M THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Boston. Mass. "A Yard of Roses." This Slip. and $1 ,75, S7- r ire! f FIRE Fire! Are you insured? Is the fivirlpnoe of vonr insurance insured? A good Fire Proof Safe for their protection is the only insurance for tLem. Have you a pood Safe? When' plactng your Insurance did you obtain bids from several companies and select the lowest priced company? Or did you consider and decide that the best company would prove, the cheapest should a loss occur? Whv not follow out the same line of reasoning in the selection of a good Safe in which to insure your insurance policies, books and valuable papers from destruction by fire or from theft by burglarsf When about to employ a lawyer for a case ot importance, do you get bids from sev eral and accept the lowest? Or do you employ alcapable man who has had experlencr and a good record? Safe, Safe. Safe. We know how to build Vaults and Safes. We know the requirements of most custo mers, Our work is the cheapest because it is the best. Our work is NOT the lowest in price. We have had experience. We have a first-class record extending bick nearlv half a century. Whea you wish to corsider the insurance ot your booKs ana uppers nom destruction by fire or loss by burglars, consult or write the Die bold Safe and Lock Co. nol7 tf W. H.BUTLER, Agent, 79 Dnane Street, New York. COAL -o- ' Which we wish to lemark and our nguage is plain," ttjat we have been having a good deal of trouble and delay in t etting COAL fast as wanted. W e have at lst succeeded and have now in and to arrive in the next few days. 600 Tons Anthracite Coal, Egs, Stove and Nut Sizes. DO Tons Mingo Mountain Splint Coal The hardest and best Splint Coal ever offered on this market. JOU Tons Gayton, Egg and Nut 600 Tons Pocahontas Lump and RUH - OF - MIHE -o- These are i ho best coals in America and the cheapest for the cash. For sale wholesale and retail by NWLU Scientific American Aoency for i TRADE MARKS, nrsiftN p&TtruTft COPYRIGHTS. - r?WPJ2ri?a5.ion and tree Handbook write to MUNN a CO, 361 Broadway, Niw York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by ns is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the Mtntifit mmtm largest circulation of any scientific paper In the Executor's Notice. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Walter R v", omble, deceased, this is to give notice to all persons having claims against bis estate to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 3d day of December, 1892, or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make i ar.iediate payment. d.-2 Ow 0 O WOMBLE, Executor. fie BeMWsiis. The Christmas presents which are 1 l x -Vi ji t aiways iu (.'iiou tame, carrvmg wnn them longest and greatest happiness are Beautiful and Standard Books, Teachers' Bibles, Writing Desks.Pan i cy Inkstands, Lap Tablets, Christmas Cards, Fireside dames, Gold Pens and Per, Mis and Boxes of Stationery. ; These tt 'nj?s never Ml to delight children or crrown people, and a little ; money wil pr, farther in the-Book ! store than in any other place. We I have an imnieuse new display of Hol iday flrlftfi nml selections early. ALPKEP WILLIAM3 & CO., MkelUis, Ac, fcaltifcL, . O. The (mat National Paper The Brighter, Best and Cheapest THB WASHINGTON WEEKLY POS1 A Taper from the National Capital shoul Go into every Fsmily in tb Country I t INHERE is no other paper in the Unite' X States that is growing so rapidly in circu lation as the Washington Weekly Post. This is because neither abor nor expense is spared to make it lhe best, as well as cheapest, paper published. It is A National Paper J Being printed at the seat of government, I he Weekly Post contains special features noi found in any other publication. Every man should first subscribe for his home paper To it you owe your first allegiance. After that is done, if able to take another paper, the best one printed at the Capital of the coun try is the one that wiH prove most profita blr and entertaining. The Weekly Post will contain: A full resume of the proceedings of Congrea,,, An epitome of all the news from tbe Nation al Capital, Political e ws and gossip impartially told,; Serials and short stories by the best writers,; Gems of literature art and selected miscellany The latest telegrapic news from evuy section of the globe, Interesting Capita" chat, Interviews with leading men from at rsrti of the country, Other feaEtfrea not contintd in any other paper, The Post is an absolutely independent paper, 8 pages, 56 columns. The price of The Weekly Post is 75 cents per aanura in advance. Sample copies sent fre AddrtiE, . Trip weekly post, Washington Post TOBAC 'O MARKET deported for the Evitinso Visisob by Parker Harvey, Tobacco Me-' afactarer?. in kors Oomm n 5 6 Good .. . Fillers Oomhibn ..... ? : Gmi 7;r intern. -Oonrnon ... IQSLlt. Goo; , Fiiriey 3803" '''rapoers Ocriti'ixan . ... . 1402i Go.i:i .... ... 5Mrt tr (wav 407i Childrm Co.fof fftcfctfi Casmr 1 K A I-K Kill.. POST-OFFICE MAIL BCHEDUUs. OUTGOING MAILS. Via Keysville (R. P. O.) for Richmond & wav. Via Goldsboro (Ex.Ft. tor Short Cut K Golds. dis Via'Weldon and Norf . (K. P. O.) for N. & E. Via Goldsboro (R. P.O.) for H8. and East, Via Gibson sta. (11. P. O.) for Wil., Char. & South. ia Gieensboro (R.P.O.; ior . ana west, Via Weldon & Norfolk (Ex.Et.)forN.&East, Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.) for N., 8. and West, DlPABTUB" No. Of Train From Frcn 13 12 38 10 41 34 11 P.O. a m 8 43 10 40 p m 12 45 3 15 6 55 4 30 9 00 Dej ot a ml 9 IV 8 45 11 25J p w , 1 30 4 00, 3 40 6 CO INCOMING MAILS. Via Greensboro (Ex.Ft,) from N 8. and West, Via Weldon (Ex. Ft.) from North and East, Gibson sta, (R. P. Oj from Char., Wil. & 8. Via Greensboro (R.P.O.) from N., 8. and West, Via Weldon (It. P. O.) ironi JNortn ana .bast, Via Goldsboro (R. P. O.) from N., E. & South, Via Keysville (R. P. O.) from Richmond, Ox ford Durham, etc., Via Goldsboro (Ex it.) irom aorta, ARRIVALS NbTof Train 12 45 38 10 41 9 it u At At. Depot; P.O. a m 7 2u 9 30 11 20 Fm t 66 1 55 10 46 5 45 a n. 7 3fi 9 46. 11 3J 1 40 4 10 2 10 11 CO 6 00 Trains marked thus, do not move on Sun. day. Mails for train 9 going west close at 8 p m o Sunday. STAR R07TE6. Outgoing Mail Departs , Raleigh vi rihotweil. Eagle Kock and Wakefield to Unionhope, Tuesday and Friday 6 am. RaleigU via Myatt'a Mills to Dunn, Tuet' day and Friday u a m. Kaieigh via Kelvyn Grove and Dayton to Fish Dam, Monday, Wednesday and Fridr Sam. 7 lialeigh via Hutchinson's store and Ban gor uj Rogers' atore.Tuesday and Friaay 1pm,' Raleigh to Massev, Tuesday andiJcVds U m. : JjicOMUiti Mails Abbjvr Unionhope v' Wakefield, luigle Rock and Siiotweli to Ps' eigh, WednesUay and Saturday 7 p m. Dunn via Myatt s Mills to Raleigh, Mbn day and Thursday 7 pm. Fish Dam via Dayton and Kelvyn Ore to Raleigh, Monday, Wednesday and FriUa1 1 p m. Rogers' si ore via Bangor and Hutchinson's store to Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday 12 m Massey to Raleigh Tuesday and Friday a 10 am. Fbkk Dxlivsry System. Free dehveriM at 6:00 and 8:45 a m, 3:16 and 6:46 p m, ex; cept Sundays. Collections made at burnt hours. Sunday, b:30 to 7:30 a m. Free de livery wiuuowB opeu on Sundays from 3;00 to 8:30 o'clock p m. A. W. SHAFFER, Postmaster. The best thing in the United States for QNE CJIT the Phi iadd phis RECORD . . a i fSM per year, dai, . 'j 8 piiyear, omitting Sundays. g For the Farmer.' and business mau the Record his no equal " Andres. i'lThe Reeord." Phiiadd.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1892, edition 1
2
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