Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Jan. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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Th BaUjj Eoening Visitor. F0(.fgD ITIBT AJTiJ005, I Except oanday, las flSlTOHiM served by carriers to the city At 25 centa per month, payable to the carriers In advance. "rioee for m&lllu f & per year, or ii eeuta per month. Cotumunitlous appearing In these lcuuns are bu. the expressions of tne opinion of the correspondent writing t he-same, and they alone are f ponaible. X eross mark XJ after your name Inf orais yoa that yoor time is oat. Atlress all orders and oommunlea tlo .a to W. ft. BKOW.V, Sr., Ualelgh, N 0 Local notions in this paper will be Five Oeots per line each insertion. uVdiU'T OlTf UlROOLATIOii. RALEIGU, JAN. 28, 1893 The Street Cars Jtunniug on Regular Schedule. The street cars, which have been c insiderably interrupted in their traiH during the bad weather havp gotten to running again on regular sshednle aud are prepared to carry passengers anywhere on their line. The following winter schedule has been adopted and is now in force: RED LINE emtry. Graded School and R. & D Depot. JTOHTH 10 80 6J 18 83 58 18 8(t 60 BTATION3 SOUTH. Cemtery Hill 80 '0 10 Peace & Person 28 48 8 Gov AlauHion 25 45 45 Transfer. 20 4 0 (o sid Capitol) 20 40 0 23 43 8 Yarboro 17 37 67 25 45 5 Gta School, 11 84 54 J33 49 8 R&D. Pr't Depot 11 31 51 YELLOW LINE A. & M. College and Soldiers1 Home East. station. west. 11 81 M A & M. Coilsrw30 50 10 15 85 51 et Mary's School 26 46 6 17 87 T7 West street 83 43 3 Transfer 20 40 0 (3o. side Capitol) SO 40 0 All figures refer to so many min tea after each hour Persous unfa mil'ar with the sity can find their way by getting on any one of the ears when motorman will direct them and transfer them to the proper car ODD FELLOW'S COLUMN. We are informed that two of our city lodges have appointed special committees to thoroughly investi gate their financial systems with a Tiew of improvement If possible We think this is a move in the right dl reetlon, and we feel sure these com mittees will find it a very interesting abject, aod one which will open up large fields of thought. We hope good will result to the lodges from these investigations. A petition for a new lodge at Roper City in Washington cornty has been forwarded to the Grand Master who has the same under con lderation. Roper is a thriving young town with large manufaotur ing industries, located on the Norfolk Southern R. R. betweens Mackles Ferry and Bell Haven, near the large Jnniper Swamp. -. Look oat for the man who is always telling yoa of a brother's fault. He will bear watching. : He is a true Odd Fellow who tries ' with all his power to live In accord with the lessons the Order imparts The lot in which the Odd Fellows1 hall at San Francisco stands cost, the Order $125'000. There are over 1 500 Odd Fellows in Hew York who have held continuous membership over 25 years. Every brother shoo Id have the at most confidence in the welfare of the lodge in which he holds membership. There Is nothing more nnreasona b'e than a man who thinks nothing right except what he himself has done. The trustees of the Odd Fellows' Home and National Sanitarium of Jacksonville, Florida, reports the re eeipt of $4,873.73 from 87 states, the ami donated ranging from $5 60 to f 609, ihe latter earn having been given by the lodges of Ohio. Jhe principle of Odd Fellowship plainly requires as to do good to all man. W are expected to Assist oar brothers in their necessities and diss tresses, to sympathise with them in their afflictions and sorrows, as wel a to rejoice In prosperity. The principles embodied In the uot to Friendship. Love and Iruth" If practiced by every member of the human race weald render courts, jails, and alehouses annessary lnstl tutions. May the day soon arrive when all men shall live in aooordanee with these principles ' Brt thers should never forget that it Is the right and privilege of the lodge to watch over all the conduct of the members, not only In the lodge room, b'it In their intercourse with the world at lare. In other words, members are amenable to the lodge for their conduct at all times, whetherl at home or abroad. Evsrt Young Man when starting out in life, should become a member of an Odd Fellows' lodge. No mat t-i ho fair the prospects before him there mar be lurking on the wayside a hi Men loe that may strike him liiaware and at one fell;woop the strong m-in may be robbed of hope md be become an object for the ex ereiso of those qualities of brotherly tviadofss fo'und only in such orders T be cost, for such provision against 'fate" is small compared with its prospective benefits. Even aside from the question of dollars and cents, the influences thrown around the young re such as to turn them away from mauy of the snares set for their feet and lead thein into paths where they ma; grow into useful and orna mental members of society. The teachings of the or'er are epobling If followed, they leaci to honor and profit. There are no downward grades in The ways and byways of Odd fellowship; they all lead up ward, and my member who may at. any time be found upon a lower level cini beset down, as having for saken the well beaten paths, they are strays from the fold, it is im possible for a youDg man to enter a lodge and participate actively in its work and business without being benefited If the contrary should at any time be found to be the case, it is the fault of the person and not of the order. It is a school where the truer t-.nd (mar rudiments of life may be learn, d and 'practiced where the firmest foundation for age may be laid and strongly cemented. The doors are opened for the worthv. theu let them enter therein. From Odd Fellow papers publish ed in different sections of the country we see that quite a number of lodge rooms have recently been burglarized and visiting cards stolen.. We would advise all lodges and encampments to be very careful about recognizing visiting cards and be sure not to ad vance any money until the bearers lodge in communicated with and au thorizes it. There are. plenty ot worthy brethren needing assistance without wasting anything on frauds and dead beats. REAL MERIT . Is the characteristic of Hood's Sarsa parilla, end it is manifested every day In the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Druggists say : When we sell a bottle of Hood's Sareaparilla to a new customer we are sure to see him tack in a few weeks after more, proving that the good results from a trial bottle warrant continuing its use This positive merit Hood's Bar saparilla possesses by virtue of the peculiar combination. Proportion and process used in Its preparation, and by which all the remedial value of the ingredients used is retained. Hood's SarsaparilU is thus peculiar to itself and absolutely unequalled in its power as a blood purifier, and as a tonic for building up the weak and weary, and giving nerve strength. Y.Tien Baby wag sick, we gare her Castorla. When she was . Child, she cried tor Castorla. ' When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla. When she oad Children, she gave them Castorla, BEATS "UNCLE REMUS." I A Queer rabbit story cornea from Davidkon, N O. lir. John Hedriek killed a very large rabbit daring the snow. It had a Urge raised place on the inside of the left hird leg which hecutioto and fouui between th flesb aod hide two leatii'r 'irf bats, which wr toll giv ' bats were fsteod t f h tl of t!ie rabbit by a leader o- at mi-tl.i:ig i ' liar There was not a brokeu riaee la the bi le until Mr H-drick cut It. Durham So. Comrade G. IP. Hammond of Root Post, G. A. E.. of Syracuse, N. Y. Wounded at Gettysburg "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "I was in the Army of the Potomac and In the great battle of Gettysburg was struck in the ankle by a mlnnie ball, which smashed the bone. My leg was amputated in the field hospital, and after a long time It healed. I was discharged and went home. After 8 years My Wound Broke Open afresh. Dr. Pease amputated an inch of the bone, and It healed. Four years later it once more opened, and for eight years how I suffered i I do not believe it possible for a human being to suffer worse agony. During this time I had to go on crutches, being unable to wear a wooden leg. When ever possible I relieved my sufferings by taking opiate, but when I was obliged to go without ft, I suffered fearfully and thought! honld g vrnzr. I tried every thing I could fet with my limited means. Physicians said would never be any better. Finally my Blood Became Poisoned and it broke out all over my face and on some parts of my'body so that my face is all covered with scars now. One day I read of what Hood's Sarsaparillti would do. The first dollar I got I sent and bought a bottle and began taking it. A-week or two later, my wife in dressing my leg, said it seemed to be improving, and after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few months, thank God (and I say it rever ently), the sores all over my body had healed, and now, four years later, have never shown any sign of reappearing." Geohob M. Ham mond, 219 Magnolia Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Col. C. A. Weaver Commander of Boot Post, G. A. It., himself a one armed veteran, fully confirms Mr. Ham mond's statement, and J. L. Belden, the phar macist, also endorses It Hood's Fills cure Sick Headache. A1 EIH POST-OFFIOK MAIL SOEDHULii.. Departtjb" : . . . Ulose at Close at Petci OUTGOING MAILS 615am ExFtTrll For Gteens boro. N., 8. and West, 8 45 " EiFt a)-For Short Cut North & Go ldsboroS 11 25 am R P o Tr 3 For Wel don, Norfolk N and Ifl 128pm RPO TrlO For Short Cut S and Goldsboro 420 " RPO Tr 41 For At lanta (R & A A L) 600 " Ex Ft 'rr34 Fcr Wei don, Norfolk, N and & 4 40 " R P O Tr 9 -For Greens boro, N, 8 and W P.O 9 00pm 8 15 " 10 55am 0 50pm 3 45 " 4?0 " 4 05 " I ARRIVALS. At Depot At P. O INCOMING MAILS. 6 00 am 6 15am Ez FtTrl2 F'mGrVs- boro, N, 8 and W 9 45 am 1 10 00 a m Ex Fr Tr 45 From Wel- don, North and East 11 17 am 11 32 am R P O Tr 38 From At- lanta (R & A A L 109 pm 125pmRPOTrlO-F'mGr'nB- boro, N, 8 and west 4 05 pm 4 20 pm R P O Tr 41 FromWel- don, N and 8 4 30pm 4 45 pn RPOTr 9-F'mGolds, and Short Cut.N and 8 11 30 pir-11 45 pm Ex Ft Tr 21 Fir G'ds- i boro Trains marked thus. do not move on Sun aay. Mails for train 9 going west close at S p n. O" Buudsv. 8TAR R07TE6. Outooiho Maiit-Departs Raleigh via ftiiotweU. Eaele Rock and Wakefield to Unionhope, Monday and Friday 7 a m. Raleigh via Myatt's Mills to Dunn, Tnes 9i v and Friday 6 a m. Raleigh via Kelvyn Grove aud Dayton t Fif Dam, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8 am. Raloigh via Six Forks and Bargor to RoKen" store, Tuesday and Friday 1 pm Bale"h to Maaaev, Tuesday and Friday 10 am. . TRC0Miif9 Mails Arbivs Unionhope v Wacefield. Eagle Rock and Shotwell to Pal eigh, Tuesdav and Satnrday 6 pm. Dunn via Myatt's Mills to Raleigh, Mon day and Thursday 6:15 pm. rsh Dam via Davton aod Kelvyn Groe and Flint, Tues, Thurs and Sat at 4 pm. Rogers' store via Bangor and Six Forks to Raleigh, Tuesday and Friday 12 ir :; Massey to Rahigh Tuesday snd Friday at 12 m. . - t l"Close at 9 p m ante. -. V . WODDWflRTfl CITY ! In the beart of the V Iron and Coal Difi rict of Tennessee. ! 'Mutate wtuibriont, ccver hot andvever vuM I. ml iiiip-nuMeU fo agrcultaial pur owe, aii'J niiutv.il lemurce tuiUtuihtd. ; l,fMio Lou- " fi (S) p-r Lot I 9 I Oil a " 4 l 0 jS(X) ; 4.000 U.000 i,ro 14.000 600 1U00 1V00 20.00 60 ro 600 8'0 100.00 WOOD WORTH CJTY lies about 30 miles e rorth of Chatunxiir, within a few miles of ; aiiamoDt, the county seat of Orundy o)un i ty, and between Trauey Citv aiH tue cele brated Ifc'erfhrba 8p"iiu, the BaraUy.n of ! tae .Soiru it is in the o utre of the rapidly j developing c"i and iron lii.strioi of Teaea- i see. hU'l withiu its borders are ioudu coal. : iron. zinc, marble and asbestos with v-tHous I 1- I 1 . l. I ..... - i . heayh, locuht. hickory, asa, iiine, cherry and black walnut in aouDcia'ce. Tne villugtt of Uruetli, wit.h wveral hundr.'i inh-tbitants, co'itHin-i tJt-urohts, Schools, 8 tores, 1'ont oltice and tnlerapii station aud a numhet .of manufac'uriii iuduHtres, :li or which are located on the property and form part ol WocMlworfh Oi'y. j The proeeeiis of the sale of these lets will i be used to develop the mineral re- ourowj of me property aim build up a Jar,;e ana thriv ing city Quuk application lor these lotr should be uiitde, as the right is reserved to advance the price without uoii. For further particulars apply to v R.C. LIVINGSTON, Agent, 71'2DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Parties desirous of visiting and inspecting this property can obtain special rate on the new and most comfoi table vessel afloat, of the Oren Steamship Company. Thesf stejmers leave Mew York. Mondays, Wed i eiiaya, Fridays and Saturdays, making a deJigotiul sea trip of Fifi'V HOURS T0 SAVANNAH Where Immediate connections are made to Chattanooga and WOoDWOKTII C '! Y LIVINGSTON & SOS, Agents, Ocean Steamsh-'o Co. of Savannah. .No. 712 DeKalb Avennc Brooklvn. N Y. Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES! at prices that d-ifv co?,pctic:on, at home. The undersigned, an old . reliable watch maker pud .eweler, is beter prepared iow than ever before to do your watch, clock and jewelry work, or turnih yoa with any goods usually ter t in his line. 18 size American Made Movements from in Gold Cases, f 15 00 up is size in uoia r iued uasea, s ou uu I 18 size in Silver Cases, 7 tO ual io Bize in micKPi i ases, o uu pw lrt size American Made Movements in G lit Cases, ; 17 50 up-' 16 size in G:ld Filled Cabes, 10 UO upfl 18 size m 8nwer Cases, 19u0ust' io B'ze m jxicKei i;a8es, VWiup o of.", i aaies s ze, American Move ments in Gold -ases, 6 A 0 s ze in Gold Filled Cases, 6 & 0 sze in Silver Cases, Swiss Go'd watches, bwips Silver watches, Swiss Nickel watches, 15 00 up 1-t 00 up 100 up 10 00 up 6 00 up 4 00 up Swiss Nickel watches, (not recom- mended 2 to $3 ud A gfHid line d)f Watches Clorks. Jewelry and bpectac'es constantly on hand for sale. The Brvant (olu and Combination Rings a specialty. . The workmanship and quality of no other ring are better. Call on the old reliable undersigned for wh.it you want, either goods or work, in his line, and you will be well treated, and goods or work honestly repreaen.ed and warranted good or not good. ' del7 2w J. &T. COLE. TO LOAN ON LIFE IN SURANCE, TONTINE. AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES. No delays! Correspondenje luvltel lnter-SMeTrust Brokerage Co.' oc24 8m RALEIGH, NO. Children Cry for Pitcher C$tor!. M J . m . . . .' . iSll no omaj wh me, wm gmrm ner VMMtukft , ' Taa she was a Ohfld. sbe orled for Oactorlr ' asa she baoaine BDss, sbe elong to Oattorf t hadcaaidn sbegavetttsaOMNr BUI Yt'TJR Mill I GLkAN! lkCIeanlmess is akin to godliness' and in order to show to the world that you enjoy this Bless ing, rely upon Nature to furnish The WATER AND BUY Toilet Soaps OP J. HAL B0BB1TT. A slock of the folio wdi? brands of Soaps ALWAYS on hand: Ln bin's Soap, j Fan de Cologne 8oap, jpinaud's Soap, Violet Soap, Roses and Qt cerine fioap, C -ld Cieam Soap, Benzoin aod (ilycerine Soap, New Mown Hay Soap, Cashmere Bouquet Soap, Oiipe May Bouquet Soap, eoo 85c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25o S5o 25o 25o 4-il White Rose Glycerine Soap, 25c Rose Geranium Soap, 2Po 25c v6c 25c and 10c 25c and 10c 25o and 10c 25c 26o 25o 25c 2tc 25c 20c 20c 150 10c and 15c 10c lOo 10c ICo 10c 10c and 25o 05c 06o 05c and K e )f o 05o Tooth 8oaps, Cuticura Soap, Carbolic Soap, Tar Soap, Sulphur Soap, Ichthyol Soap, orax Soap, "Boracii Acid Soap, Thyi!- -'i--, p G irmiun . -Viola Skiu omiv Pears' Soap, Rosadora Soap, Bay Leaf Soap, transparent 8oap, Buttermilk Soap, Oatmeal Soaps, Peach and Honey Soap, Handworker's 8oap, Oottoo Seed Oil Soap, Shaving Soap, Turkish Bath Soap, Palm Oil Soap, ' White Castile Soap, Red Castile Soap, Blue Castile Soap, A reduced price on any of the above by the box or dozen. J. Pi B080ITT, 33RTJG-G-IST RALEIGH "''Ml I till, M.Mf
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1893, edition 1
2
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