The Dalit Evening Visitor.
vrovLisaio xvxrv avtxasoov,
lEieept oouday,
'JUS VIStTriR is derved by carriers
la the city at '25 ceuc per month,
payable to the carriers lu aJvanae.
rices for tnuin ' fit par year, or i
45 nts oer ia ata i
Communications appearing lu the
eolatana are ba. the expression of
kh nnlnlnn nt tliA Anrrftunnnl Ant.
writing the same, and they alone r?
responsible.
A vrvi Ttf t aj aitoi juui uftiuq
Informs yoa that yonr time is our.
Address all orders aud oonnnante-
Mons to
W. n. BltOiV.V, Sr.,
tuleigh, N 0
Local notices in this paper wil be
Five Cents per line each insertion
LlR'irfil OlTY ClKCOt.ATI" .
RALFIGH OUT 7,1802
OUR STREET 1AR8
It is oar boast, that we have at All
times been a firm friend ofthestrpt
railway. In fact, the files of Thk Vis
ITOR will show that it was the fir-1
paper in the city to suggest a street
line, and laid down almost the exact
route that was ofterward adopted.
In all its variou" change we have al
ways stood np to its interest. The
road is with us and we are its firm
friena, and propose to do all we can
to arouse a lasting interest of a mu
tual character between the corpora
tion and our people. The road is now
under splendid management. Mr.
Huff, although coming among us a
complete stranger, has by his busi
ness tact, energy and push, gnined
the friendship and confidence of all
our people. His subordinates for the
most part are attentive to their du
ties, and meet the wants of the pub
lie. With all this, however, some
times hear of complaints, which,
though they may appear trivial in
their nature, are sometimes sources
of vexation, and, we feel sure lhat if
brought to the attention of th man
ager of the road they will be prompt
ly remedied. One of the complaints
has lately been brought to our atten
tion, and it consists in the matter of
stopping cars, when properly hailed
down by persons wishing to get
aboard. The cars in some instances are
run far beyond the crossing or place
at which they are signalled, thereby
rendering it a great inconveni nee. j
This is not so bad when it occurs on
a level street, but where there are em
bankments or gullies on each side of ;
the road as is the case beyond St. i
Mary's, where it is difficult to climb !
ud to the car steDs. especially for la-
dies. It surely might be convenient
for motormen to stop a car when sig
nalled at a distance of twenty or thir
ty yards, and if a car is run by the
place, it should by all means be back
ed to a convenient locality for en
trance to the car. The position ot a
mortorman is one that requires strict i
attention and alertness We l ave i
heard another suggestion, which we !
feel we can endorse and kindly re ,
commend to the consideration of our .
friend, Mr. Huff, the genera manager. ;
We think if it can be carried out'
without any detirrnent to the inter
est of the company, there should be
few changes on the lines, so far as
conductors or motormen are concern-,
ed. People on the different lines,
get acquainted with the conductors
and there is a friendly feeling engen
dered between them. The conduc
tors know the stopping places, thus
avoiding difficulties in that way. We
commend the matter to Mr Huff,
confident that he will do all in the
premises that my be thought proper.
If we want a place in this world we
must earn it. The partridge makes
its own nest before it occupies it 1 he
lark, by itd morning song, earns its
breakfast before it eats it, and the
Bible gives an intimation that the
first duty of an Idler is to starve, when
it says.if he "will not work, neither
shall he eat."
The triennial convention of the
Episcopal chanh met Wednesday in
Baltimore. It consists of two bodies,
the Rouse of Bishops, which si in se
cret session; and the Clerical and Lay
Deputies, each diocese sending a num
ber of clergymen and of laymen to
represent it. The body meets every
three years.
JUST FOR utf.
A novel idea the plot.
"'ot lait" is going oat.
The barefoot care is the coming'
r ze
The st reli market is reported to be
IT
The coll--u girl cost her pa nearly
n a 1 Hr
Dooriop coiug is about au end for
thi season
Teacher. ' Mh&t is a forernnner?"
Bright pupil: A dog."
Lorers should never heave sighs at
each other, particularly heavy ones.
The dish of bacon and oysters is
known to the English ns "angels on
horseback."
Mu-biniHt8 are not such terribly
b tdfello, a'though they do have
their vice
A Ualeigh boy says his hands are so
arK that time hangs heavily on
them
THfc. GEORGIA ELECTION.
Wt duer day there was an election in
Georgia tor Governor and other state
officers. The latest news is to the ef
fect that the state has gone Demo
era tie by about 70,000 majority. The
following ticket is elected.
For Governor W. J. Nor then; Sec
retary of State, Philip Cook; Comp
troller General, W. A. Wright; Treas
urer, R. T. Hardeman; Attorney
General, J M. Terrell; Commissioner
of Agriculture, Robert Nesbie.
NEEPEN'T STARVE IN NEW
YORK-
Here is a copy of a sign in front of
an eating house near Chatham
Square, New York: Pigs' tails and cab
bage, 5 cente; beefsteak pie, 5 cents;
two fried or boiled eggs, 5 cents;
spare rib and cabbage, 5 cents; all
to st meats, 8 cents.
The New York Sun tells an inter
es ing story of a gentleman who
spent the summer at the seashore
with his family and servants, having
shut up his town house and left it to
take care of itself. On his return he
met with a surprise. His insurance
agent pointed out to him the follow
ing clause in his insurance policy,
which he had probably never before
read : ' The entire policy, unless
otherwise provided by agreement, in
dorsed hereon and added hereto,
eha11 be void if a building
nerein described, whether intended
'or occupancy by owner or tenant, be
or become vacant or unoccupied, and
to remain for ten days."
Christopher Columbus has knocked
Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Har
rison out for time being.
The oysters have entirely lost the
sunburnt appearance which they had
on returning from their vacation.
The somewhat loud fashion of car
rying umbrellas with diamond-studded
handles has not proved popular
here.
Here 's a foeman worthy of my
steal," remarked the pickpocket,
with.a chuckle, as he deftly removed
the sleeping policeman's watch and
passed on into the night.
Mrs. Mary Asten
of Lewlsburg, Pa., suffered tmtold agony from
broken raricoae veins, with intense itch
ing and burning. On the recommendation of a
physician she took
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and used Hood's Olive Ointment. Soon the
ulcers began to heal, the inflammation ceased,
she was completely cured, and says, " I enjoy
health as I have not for many years."
"We are personally acquainted with Mrs.
Asten and know the above to be true." J. 8,"
Gbiffin & Son, Lewisburg, Pa.
HOOD'8 PlLL8 cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action ot the alimentary canal,
A
v.
NIACf
f40 MP
U.... -'ttUlu-' V
frRlCHMOND.VA
Dn'lonk
)ttenbiuiaiitt
ILaiiDnsn Wart en.
FOR SALE BY
JT. HAL BOBBITT,
SOLE AGENT FOR RALEIGH.
On Draught at 5c a glass or 41 cents a gallon, delivered to any part of city.
Tine Finest
AND
BEST ASSORTED
Line of
Toilet :-Articles
IN RALEIGH.
For Sale by
JVECal-Bobbltt-
i2E
Smoke Sabarosa and Reira Maria
OIG-AES
STRICTLY 5 CENTS, AT . ;
J. H AL BOBBITT'S:
:JPres'crpti6jifts''
Filled promptly and accurately at a' I hours, day or night, at
J HAL BOBBITT'S.
23
ThsGEEATSO DAFO
winter ftfsrrr u Tir Summm
m u m H . mm mmr
For sale by
GREAT SALE OF
STANDARD-BRED HORSES.
At mv third annual sale, at auction, of
standard-bred trotting and harness horses,
to take place on FRtDAtj NOVEMBER
the 11th, there will be sold two grand
daughters of Hambletonian 10 (40 in the
2:30 list), one of them in foal to Pamlico,
2:1C. 4 of Daniel Lambert, (38 10 the 2:30
list), 4 of Ben Franklin (23 in the 2:30 list),
2 of Aristos (12 in the 2:30 list), one of George
Wilkes, record 2:22, sire of 80 in tha 2:30
list, one of Baron Wilkes, record 2:18, sire of
12 in 2:30 list, one of Happy Medium, sire of
Nancy Hanks. 2:05i. and 75 other 2:"0 trot
ters, one daughter of Pamlico, 2:16, one
daughter of Jerome Eddy, 2:161, one of
Charley B, sire of Alice Berlew, and 14 oth
ers in 2:30 l'st, 2 daughters of Franklin
Chief, and 5 standard-bred btallions, sons by
him; one standard-bred grandson of Prin
cepc, sire of Tnnket, 2: It and 29 others in
2:30 list, out of a grand-daughter of Ham bletonian,
10, sire 40 in 2:30 list, aud the
the dams of 75 other 2:30 trotters. Other
standard bred fillies and geldings will be
sold, in all about 40 head. No horses so well
bred and individually sj g"od were ever
seen in North Carolina as wul be sold at this
salev-
A catalogue giving pedigree and descrip
tions of each animal will be issued about
October 25th, and may be had on applica
tion in writing to
BP WILLIAMSON.
. Fairview Farm,
Sept 81, 1892 td Raleigh, N 0
CORN COB PIPE
Around home is all right,
but it looks out of place
when you are on the
street; then you want to
make a good appearance.
An -
OLD VIRGINIA
CHEROOT
will aid you more than
any one thing. Made of
carefully selected f.tock;
smoke sweet to the end.
FIVE for TEN .CENTS.
A FULL STOCK OF
ALWAYS ON HAND, AT
J. Hal Bobbin's.
E53
SI
C3SSSSSiS5cE5i!3tSSSi
UHtAINB YERAGE,
J.HAL BOBBITT.
ALmI9K& (JA8T0JV B R. .
To take effect Sunday, Aug. 7th. 1893
Trains moving North .
No 88. No 84,
Stations. Mail train. - Fas & Mail.
Le Raleigh. It 25 am 5 00 n to
Wake, 18 04 5 88
Franklin ton. 18 28 ' 5 68
Kittrell, 18 43
Henderson 14 69
Littleton, " 2 07
At Weldon. 2 45
14
680
185 pm
t 15 a m
Train moving Soaih.
No 41, No 45,
Stations. Mall train. Past feMaU.
Le Weldon. 12 15 p m 6 30 a m
Littleton, 12 52 :
Henderson, t 2 16
Kittrell, 2 43 v
Franklinton, 3 00
Wake, 8 21 :
At Raleigh. r,- 4 05pm
7
814
8 20
8 45 .
9 06 i
9 45a m
lionlsborg Raroad. . ' ; ,7
Trains moving North.
No 88, Pasa, No 8,
Statious. :, 1 . Mail ft Express.
Le Frankllnt'n, 810 pm 9 20am
Ar Louisburg, 8 45 p m . , . 955 r
Trains moving South. '
No 41, Pass, No 9,
Stations. ' Mall A Express.
Le Louisbnrg, 12 CS'a m 5 85pm
Ax Franllnt'n, 11 80 p m 5 00pm
SMITH. 8npf
Ml A! FRBSH H
?n pity i
aiiuumiuuiu mi l i
p Iron and Coal Dis
trict of Tennessee.
Haate salubrious, never hot and Lever
old Land unequalled for agricultural
p jr oset, and mineral resourdrs Unlimited.
1O0 Lots at
$3 00 per Lot
800
2.100
8,0 O "
4.000 '
4.000 '
.4.0C0 "
4.000 '
60i "
8C0 "
410
600
10 00
15.00
, 20.C0
60 f'Q
100 00
WOODWORTH CJTY lies about 80 miles
rorth of ChatunxKit, within a few mPes of
altaraont, the county seat ot Grundy coun
ty, and between Tracey Cit and the cele
brated Beeitthebft Bp- ing, the Saratoga of
tne Sou'h It is in the centre of the rapidly
.developing coal and iron district of Tennes
see, and within its borders are found coaL
iron. ainc, marble and asbestoj. with various
hard woods, such as oat, chestnut, maple,
'each, locust, hickory, ash, pine, cherry and
black walnut in abundance. The village of
, Uruetli, with several hundred inhabitants,
coutains Churches, Hchcols, Stores, Post
office and telegraph station, and a number
of manufacturing industries, nil of which
are located oh the property and form part of
Woodworth City.
; The proceeds of the sale of these lots will
be used to develop the mineral resources of
the property and build up a large and thriv
ing city Quiik application for these lots
should be made, as the right ts reserved to
advance the nrica wlthnnt nntir.
J'or further particulars apply to
RC. UYINGjTON, Agent,
712 DeKalb Avenue,
Brooklyn, BT. Y.
Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting
this property can obtain special rates on the
new and most comfoitable vessel afloat, of
the Ocean Steamship Company. These
steamers leave New York, Mondays, Wed
Lesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, making a
delightful sea trip of 1 '
FIFTY HOURS TO SAYANNAH,
Where immediate connections are made to
Chattanooga and
VQUDW0RTH CITY
LIVINGSTON & SON Agents,
Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah,
No. 712 DeKalb Avenue,
. ,. Brooklyn, N. Y.
If You Want
' A cook, T. ;.
A partne ..
A situation,
A servant girl, 'a
TO sell a farm,
To sell a house,
To buy or sell stock,
Good boarding bouse
To sell plants or grain,
, ; b.11 groceries or drugs,
8ell household furniture,
To make any farm loans.
- 8ell or trade for anything,
Find customers for anything,
Read and advertise in the Raleigh
EVENING UlSITUR.
Advertising obtains new, customers.
Advertising keeps old customers,
Advertising liberally will pay.
Advertising 'makes i enccest
-1 Advertising' exhibits pluck,
Advertising means "biz."
' Advertise immediately
Advertise constantly,
Advertise regularly,
Advertise alwaya
Advertise' well1
ADVERTISE,
iAT ONCE, v
NOW II
lit your l)ri)nnt far 1
Oltle Ot Kilt . ThAnnlv
non-BOitonoum rtrnioH. fnr all 1
the Unnatural diuhartn mnA
private dueasea of men and the
debilitating weakness peculiar
to women. .It surea in a few
days witho-.1t thA n
i publieity ol a doctott
ynivmdl American Our.
Manufactured ty i
klDyaniUnemicalP),
V.1 .tti'
The bet thing ln thfr TDu. states for
ONE CENT
in the Phlladlphl
V
$1 per year. 6-U-
?i an i n.
iW pflr year, omitting , Sunday
, For itbe Farmers Wd holiness
-'.': .t,.'-,;'i!1. ' ' Ji -ni'i
tttan th Reeovd haa qnal
Address ?'TbiRaH PhUadel-
wnnnwnn