Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Feb. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Baily BtJeniiifl Ifiaitar. UHUHRD KV'ditY AFTBHBOOR, (Except Sunday, THE VISITOR Is served by carrier In the eity nt 25 rem per month, payable to the carriers in advance. Prices for mailing : S per year, or W cents per month. No paper con tinned after expiration of the time paid for unless otherwise ordered. Communications appearing in thrr 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 nam" 'nforms yon that yoor time is ont. Address all orders and commnnlca Hons to ;;BKOffS & WILLIAMS. Raleigh. X 0 1 Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. lAltWHT Crry C'rottlatton K A IF Kill W.C.FFB 11, 1892 AN EFFORT TO HELP ANOTHER IS A BOOMERANG WITH A BLESSING IN IT. The value of real estate in the suburbs of a city, is greatly effected by the proximity of a street car line, and vice versa, the profits of the street car line are largely dependent upon the improvement of suburban property. The street car company which loseB sight of this fact, and simply looks to the business centre and the adjacent resident portions of the city for support, will be very apt to get into the hands of a receiver Rapid transit from centre to suburbs, not only brings real estate, otherwise undesirable, into market at fair figures but which real estate being improved and occupied furnishes the street car business with a constantly increasing and dependent line of patronage. These interests are mu tual and each should seek to further the advancement of the other. In deed, this idea of community of incer ests should be recognized more than it is in every line. There is nothing in the world so short sighted and self destructive as selfishness. The man or business combination that does not see his or its own advantage in his or its neighbor's prosperity, is too short sightedly selfish to be of much value in a community. The principal cause of the prosperity of one town over another is to be found in the absence of this narrow minded self ishuess. If you want to find a dead town, where a visitor wonld have to do like the famous Sheridan order was designed to make it necessary for the crow, to do, in attempting to fly across the valley of Virginia, "'carry his rations with him," just find a town in which everybody is solidly and only intent upon his own inter est after this narrow selfish way, and you have it. The same may be said of a county or a 8tae. What we all need is to stick together and patronize each other. Let us go back to that street car line and look at it as a factor effecting very favorably the prosperity and advancement of our city and let us help it to build the town all we reasonably can. Let us look ppon the Raleigh Cotton Mills and the Caraleigh Cotton Mills, the Raleigh Wagon Factory and the Hoi loway Wagon Factory, the Raleigh Soap Factory the Raleigh Fertili'er Company, the Cotton Seed Oil Mills, the N. C. Car Company and all the other nterprises of a really beneficial sort as so many forceB at work to bring profit and prosperity to us. And don't Jet us stop here, but let's regard all the manufacturing and producing enterprises in all parts of the State, as so many co-working forces bring itig wealth, enhancing values, and working improvements generally which in turn benefit us. We heard a man say the other day, while talk about business in general. "Well, its the same old thing aiter all, the big lisli swallowing .the little ones, all the little fish can get anyhow is the crurn' s." Well, that may be so, but if there were no big fish, there would be no crumbs for the lit) le ones to get. If there were no large enterprises there would be no employment for the thousands who flud work in carrying on these large enterprises. We admit that rich men are very selfish, bat so are you reader who are scowling at them, and that is the fJUlte of JM this quarrel. The selfish ness of the rich and the selfishness of the poor, makes each desire to ge' the advantage ol the other, and theii hate him because he fails to do no. It is selfishness that not oulv ui ikes the highwayman murder the lonely traveler, but it is the same selfishness that makes men take all the short cuts in business It is selfishness that furnishes work f r the courts, in the civil aj well as the rritninnl depart ments It is Belfirhtess that ciu-fg yon to have hard and uglv feelintrs toa-d your neighbor, aDd to place an ugly construction upon what he says and does But nowhere. posi. bly. except in the fellne it eogend ers between labor and e pif tl, does selfishness so effect the ronf"ria1 in terests of men and communities ns in preventing a broad minded, public spiritedness in a community, in a connty, in a State. Nothing so in ures to personal happiness as person al unselfishness; and nothing so as suredly brings advantage and pros perity to a community as a broad minded, public spirited, unselfish population. CONCEALED WEAPONS. A citizen's organization is in process of formation in New Orleans to crush out the practice of carrying concealed weapons. The sentiment bich has been aroused against the practice by the fearfully revolting tragedies that have occurred within the past year, is about crystaliziug in an organized effort to suppress it. When public sentiment takeB this shape, it more effectually banishes that against which it is directed, than any number of legislative enactments. We trust this crystalizing of public sentiment in New Orleans may gather volume as it flows and ere long reach North Carolina in the shape of a great tidal wave which shall wash away the 'ast vestage of this murderous habit. Whatever its aims of omission and commission have been the Fifty first Congress deserves credit for having administered the death blow to the Louisiana lottery. Superior Courts of North Caro liua. JUDGES. Name. District. Residence. Gf o H Brown, 1 Beaufort, Heni R Brvan, 2 NewBerne, H G Connor, 3 Wilson, Spier Whitaker, 4 Wake, R W Winston, 5 Granville, E T Boy kin, C Sampson, J D M elver, 7 Carthage, R F Armfield, 8 Iredell, Jesse F Graves, 9 Surry, John G Bynum, 10 Morgan ton, W A Hoke, 11 Lincolnton, J H Merrimon, 12 Buncombe. SOLICITORS. Name. District. Residence. John H Blount, 1 Perquim's. G H White, (col) " Halifax, J E Woodard, 3 Wilson, E W Pou, Jr., 4 Johnston, Isaac R Stray horn, 5 Durham, O H Allen, 6 Duplin, Frank McNeill, 7 Richm nd B F Long, 8 Iredell, Thomas Settle, 9 Rock'ham W C Newland, 10 Caldwell, Frank L Osborn, 11 Meck'b'g, eo A Jones, 12 Macon. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term Judge Merrimon. SECOND. Spring Term Judge Brown. THIRD. Spring Term Judge Brjan. FODRTH. Spring Serin Judge Connor Wnke ?an 11th, fFeb 29. March 28th, tApril 25:h. Sept Both, tOct 2tn. Wayne Jan 25th, Ap'i 18th, Sept 12th, Oct 17th. Harnett Feb 8th, Aug 8th, Nov 28t,h Johns ton Feb 15tr Aug loth Nov 14th. For criminal cases, t For civil cases alone. FIFTH. Spring Term Judge Whitaker. SIXTH. Spring Term Judge Winston SBVKNTH. Spring Term Judge Boy kin EIGHTH Spring Term Judge Mclver. HIHTH. Spring Term- Jndge Armfield TKHTH. Spring Term Judge Graves. KLKVBKTK Spring Term Judge Bynnm. TWELFTH. Spring Term Judge Hoke. (bttPANION I The Full Prospectus of Notable Feature for 1892 and Specimen Copies will be sent Free. Brilliant Contributors. Art!de hT been wrlttan sxprsitly for the coming volume bj a host of eminent men and women, among wbom arc 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. Vaslll Verestchagin. W. Clark Russell. The Earl of Meath. Dr. Lyman Abbotti Camilla Urso. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others. The Volume for 1892 will Contain Nine Illustrated Serial Stories. Articles of Practical Advice. Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life and Adventure. 100 Stories of Adventure. Sketches of Travel. Popular Science Articles: Charming Children's Page. The Best Short Stories. Hints on Self-Education. Household Articles. Natural History Papers. 700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly 1000 Illustrations. "A Yard of Roses." FREE TO JAN. I, 1892. To New Subscriber wbo wilt rut oat and .end aa this slip with nan nd addrrsn and Si .75 we will send The Companion Free to Jan., 1892, srd for a Fall Year from that Date. Thla offer Inelndea the THANKS GIVING, CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Doable Holiday mbrro. We will also .end a copy of a brantifiit palatini;, entitled "A Y. T OF ROSES." It. production has cost TWENTY THOUSAND 1)01.1. A Send CVmA, Pott-office Order, or Registered Letter at our risk. Aidrers, 12 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Masa. I This Slip and $1,75. FIRE Fire Are you insured? Is the evidence of your insurance insured? A good Fire Proof Safe tor their protection is the only insurance for them. Have you a good Safe? When plactng your insurance did you ot tain bids from several companies and select tlie low;.t priced company? Or did you consider and decide, that the best company would prove the cheapest should a loss occur? Why 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 tire or from theft by burglars? 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 ajcapable man who has had experience and a good record? Safe. Safe. We krow 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 ha re had experience. We have a first-class record extending bick nearly half a century. Whe.i you wish to corsider the insurance of your books and papers from destruction by fire or loss by burglars, consult or write the Die bold Safe and Lock Co. uo!7 tl W. H.BUTLER, Agent, 79 Bcane Street, New York. O A Li. -0- "Which we wish to remark and our nguage is plain," that we have been having a good deal of trouble and delay in petting COAL fast as wanted. We have at lst succeeded a-:d have now in and to arrive in the next few days. 600 Tons Anthracite Coal, Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes. 5'K) Tons Mingo Mountain Splint Coal The hardest and best Splint Coal ever offered on this market. lOO Tons Gayton, Egg and Nut 600 Tons Pocahontas Lump and RUH- OF - MIHE These are the best coals in America and the cheapest for the cash. For sale wholesale and retail by CURE YOURSELF! Ask vour Drnnwt for a bottle of Big . The only non poisonous remedy for all ' the unnatural discharges and private diseases of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar io women, u cures m a tew days without the aid or publicity of a doctor. i The Universal American Cure. Manufactured by I .The Evans Chemical Co.1 CINCINNATI. O. u s. a. Sale of Land. By authority of mortgage from Walter H Howard and wife, as recor- ed in book 113, page 611, R gister of Deeds office for Wake county, I will, on Monday, 22d February, 1892, at 12 o'clock m, at the court house door of Wako county, sell to (he highest bidder for cash, a certain parcel of land in Oberlin village, pea- Raleigh, adjoining the lands of Mt Mot inh church and others, containing 1J acres.and particularly described in said mortgage- w N JONES. a22 tds Attorney. The Great National Taper The Brightest, Best and Cheapest THE WASHINGTON VvEcKlY POS1 A Paper from the National Capital should Go into every Family in tbp Country ! THERE is no other paper in the Unite' 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 he best, as well as h cheapest, paper published. It is A National Paper! Being printed at the seat of government, 1 he Weekly Post contains special features not 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 wi'1 prove most profitable and entertaining. The Weekly Post will contain: A full resume of the proceedings of Congres An epitome of all the news from the Nation al Capital. Political news and gossip impartially told,; , Serials and short stones by the best writers,;; Gems of literaiure,art and selected miscellany The latest telegrapic news from every section of the globe, Interesting Capital chat, Interviews with leading men from aL. parte of the country, Other features not contain d in any other paper, The Post is an absolutely indepr "dent paper, 8 pages, 56 columns. The price of The Weekly Post is75cer.;i per annum in advance. Sample copit" sent ires Addrtie, THE WEEKLY x-OST, Washington Post. TOBAOOO MARKET Reported for the Evumwa Visitor by Parker dt Harvey, Tobacco Man ufacturers. Smokers Common. 00 6 Good 8O10 Fillers Common B 6 Good 7CW 0 n t tfr -Common 10O8 Good 80O fancy 2887 WrapDern Oommon 14ftau brood......... KA Li-Hull POST OFFICE MAIL SCHEDULE. OUTGOING MAILS. No. of FromFrcn" .train r.o. iDei r.. Via Keysville (R. P. O.) for Richmond & way, Via (ioldsboro (Ex.Ft.) for Short Cut & Golds. dis. V ia Weldon and Norf. (R. P. O.) for N. & E. Via Goldsboro (R. P.O.) for N e. and East, Via Uibson sta. (R. P. O.) for Wil., Char. k South. ia Greensboro (R.P.O.) ior jn., b. and West, Via Weluon & Norfolk (Ex. Ft.;iorN.dtEast, Via Greensboro (Ex. Ft.; for N., a. and West, UlPABTUB" 13 12 38 10 41 9 34 11 a m 8 45 8 45 10 40 p m 12 45 3 16 6 25 4 30 9 00 a m 9 15 8 45 11 2 p rr 1 30 4 00 8 4P 6 CO a m 3 05 INCOMING MAILS. INo.of, At At j Train Depotl P.O. Via Greensboro (Ex.F't,) from N S. and West, Via Weldon (Kx. Ft.) from North and East, Gibson sta, (R. P. O.) from Char., Wil. fc a. Via (jreensboro (K.P.O.) from N., ti. and West, Via Weldon Hi. P. li. i from North and East, Via (ioldsboro (Jfc P. o.) from N., E. otHouth, Via Keysville (R. p. u.) from Richmond, Ox ford Uurhani, etc., Via (ioldsboro v-hx Ft.) irom ixorcn, AKU1VALS. 12 45 38 10 11 9 1 11 a m 7 00 10 30 10 1j 11 20 p m 1 '46 a 55 2 25 C 10 46 5 45 11 St p m 1 40 4 10 2 10 ii ro 6 OCi Trains marked thus, do not move on Sun day. Malta tor train a going west close at 3 p m 0" Sunday. STAR ROUTES. OnTooiMG Maii-jjkpabis , Raleigh via Shotwell. Eagle Rock and WaiwnVld to Umonhope, Tuesday and Friday bam. Kaleign via Myau'a Mills to Ounn. Tuet day ana F'riday bam. xialeigh via Eeivyn Grove and Dayton to Kisn iituu, Monday, Wednesday and Frid"? oaiu. Kaieigh via Hutchinson's store and Ban t;or uj iiugers' store, Tuesuay and F riday 1pm Raleigh to Masaev, Tuesday and Ftfda . 12 in. Imcomikg Malls Abbj vs Unionhoue v Wakehekl, Eagle Rock and Shotweh to Pa' eigh, W eouesuay tuxa Saturday 7 pm. Dunn via Myatt s Mills to Raleigh, Mon day and Thursday 7 pm. Fish Dam via Dayton and Eelvyn Qrnvt to Raleigh, Monday, Wednesday and Frida p m. Rogers' store via Bangor and Hutchinson' store to Raleigh, Tuesday and F riday m Massey to itaieigh Tuesday and F riday 10 a m. F'bkb Dklivxbx- Ststxm. Free deliveriw at b:00 and 8:45 a m, 3:15 and 6:46 p in, eTj cept Sundays. Collections made at barn hours. Bunday, b;30 to 7:30 a m. Free de livery windows open on Bundays from 3:00 to 3:30 o'clock p in. A. W. anAF D ER, Postmaster. The beet thing in the United States fox ONE CENT f the Philadelphia RECORD J-.iL.$4 per year, dai $8 pryear, omitting Sunday.. For the Farmers and business max; the Record baa no equal. Address The Record.". Philadel
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1892, edition 1
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