Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' r - -. ' . ! . . i ... . f i -. . k 1 ! I " - .. - '! 1 H ! .i ' .. . .;;, v I,.,.. .((..J ...... J ..... "... ., ,.. -., f, j : ! I - ij.- - 1 : ! 3 1 News an II -! ! ' . M i , ; 4 ' UB i .X : - I Jx JJdli Jlli : ; 1 1 1 1111111 r r ' I Absolutely5, Pure. This nowder never varies, ik sf pority, strength and wholeeementss. More economicalthan ordinary kinds and sannot be sold la oompetitka! with t& aoltitade of low test, abort weupxtJ Uam or phofphat powders, aold only in H all Street, If ew York. ; Sfeld ky IT; O. ft A B. Stronaoh. fa rerrall ft S- I CHRISTMAS 1888 BISQUE fOo, 50o, ?6o, SI, 51.85, $1.83 Our ..$L00 Bisojue i J It the largest and fiaeet ver shown here for the mony, f Kid Bodied Dolls 25c 50c and $1. All other kinds of OoUs.Nankeen, China, j i Wax, Bisque and unbreakable, f ! at all prioes from lc np. Mi: 5.000 Chidren's ooks From 5 to 50s. These goods are about 1 A 1 .1? MRlriF!. U . . , , i I Telodpes,, Hobby Horses, Desks, j Gbains ljWaWons, .' Carriages, iseae, utids, jsureaus a. ; Tin Toys, Yases, Toilet Articles, Fine i vases, Jewelry, China To ji, Drum, Paptries, Wooden Toys, Giaes sm unuiir i n rw iu;u; -:j ! making an elaborate display of them. 'A We have the largost and most com plete line of n AT T UVhbD . ...... . .f.. -v tvlSDaDes'tirices' ftfir?&t iUi'Pri xiBlrPmWf fB WtfWn,P;E.fI , dttermined toltnrdw no obsUele in 4 ". r;:V.r -", I ta.tAow fj ood' IdJw. le ine wiy o impr0rement, and is mpr- - -WehareevarylmecompletAand are; straits of Nprthumberland, bnt she w in ! accordance rnth it. r. pGhfiistrttasI ( AND J .-1 j HOLIDAY Gobsi ii i , -i -. . i 1 i A ' ; la the State and invite you to call, 14 East Martial Street, Raleigh. IVJ O. EDWARD S0L1TA11E lad CLL'STEl DIISO! W Oold Jewelry, Gold and eyiver Watchs t'orham's Sterling Silverware.Bogen plated silverware, any also and i weight of plain 18 karat En- I j gagement rings eonstant- I ly In stock. Badges i and Medals made I so order. artmcot Embraces an endless variety of lenSee waich together with our practiol expe - ) fence enables us to ootEeati almost any i srxor ef refraction la If yppta (nearsight), nyjsssmetropia tax signtj, ? rresbropia i (old sight). Asthenopia iweak sight) anC 1 tlritg prompt relief from ' that disireas ij aeadaohe which often accompanies Aperf eel visit. ' A 1 - OUR ARTIFICIAL f r Human Eyes Aprs aad kook like the natural organ ITa naln when Inserted. ! s . k Patients at a distance having a broken are oan hare anoSnec naad mthouit u FASlACflJ - BALBieB, 1. 0 I S ! X ' , 1 . I ; . .. .1 f . I jar Optical ODep SI ALE AJfD PORTER. Ji. LOCKOUT pbF JOURNEYMEN EREWER3 A LiTxiT senna KIW TOBK THK TKiT knUlttf-OTBZM K1W. By Telegrph to thetfowt and Obserrer. Niw Yobk.1 !Not. 28 The head quarters of the ale and porter bosses at No. 2 IrriDg Place presented a lhrely scene this morning when hun dreds of men formed in line to be reg istered to taka i$he place' of journey men brewers tt be locked out. The men employed in rations breweries were interrogstod today as to whether they were ready to gire np the Union. Those replying in the afftrmatiTe were retained in their work, while those expressing their -loyalty to the Union were informed that there was bo man worst for them. The cam ber of men to be locked out cannot be asceriaified yety bat it is thought thst a larsre maiority will stick by the Union; j j . a sisjiaixcaarr x H1KIRS lsL L0SG TOTIO. Spwlal to thew and Obserrer. Biadjobt, N. C., Not. 28. -The boat Liberdad arrived here at 11 o'clock this : moraine. Two and a half tons. Oaptaid Joshua Slocom, wife and two children, from Rio de Janeiro, Julyj 24th, Iter Washington, D. 0. All ioj good health. Marin Disaster n Ua SfaaaaalkmaeUa j j Coast. By Telecrapb to &t News and Obumr, Oohassst, i Mass., Not. 28 All doubt conoerninr the supposed loss flbisUamelrl 111 ntown u dispelled I this morningi :! A visit to .North Scit- nate beach shows the shore at that point to be ootered with wreckage, consisting . of j fire bucket, ! tables, chairs 'and other furniture, all marked MAUentown.wi i LOapt. Browp, of the North Scituate Life Baring Station, has made diligent inspection of the ooast in search of bodies from the steamer but bas disooyered none as yet. He advanoea the opinion that the ship has t- foundered either on Daris or South' East Ledge, each of which lies about a mile southeast ol Minors Ledge. An attempt will be made to reach Minot s tomorrow morning for information concerning the wreck. ' -1! Tk Starat tm BtUur By TslAgraph to th News and Obserror. Haxitax. N. 8., Not. 28 Reports from different parts of this province show that the gale of Sunday and1 Monday was felt all prer Nora Scotia eeired of serious disasters in this region. The steamer Worcester, whi from Boston for this port which on Saturday, has not since been heard fromi The ateamer Tanoourer, due on Sunder with the Canadian mails from .England has not yet arrived. The.- weather ! continues thick and aVbearysea is running i outside the harbor. Ramors are current that toe Worcester and Vancouver hare gone ashore, but 80 far as I can be earned ihey.ttre -without foundation. The will probably; come off after being lightened, i 1 A sawf Traiwparts. By Cable to the Sew and Observer. . OosSTaHTisoPLS, or. 248. V re volt haa occurred on board the trans ports in this! harbor. Two thousand ! men whose time in the army had ex pired and who were about to be sent home on transports without their pay raked the boilers first and declared that the vessels should not sail until they had received the money due them. The minister Of war, with much difficulty, raised sufficient money and the ressels then left the port The Saltan has ordered an in qairy into the anair. Tfe Oaaclavt ! la IlltaoU. By Telegraph U, th Nw and Observsr. Oxicaoo, Nor. 28. The official can- rasa of Hanoi! . election returns was finished yesterday, can candidate for Fifer, republi - G-overnor. haa 12532 plurality oyer Palmer, demo erat. Harrison s plurality orer Uleve land is zltOfsl. TnmnkaaiTlng tm QnMirraa. By Telegraph te the If em and Observer. Niw Yoag, Kor. 27. Thanksgiving day will be generally oblerred down town tomorrow. All business ex chansee will close tonight until Fri day morning and tne doors oi tne; nnainm house, which usually on holi-l dars are onen for two hours in tne morning for the clearance of ressels,; will not be open at all tomorrow. Hlehina'e OnUtal Vtfmrea. By Telegrsph to the ISvwt and Observer. Chicago, : Nov. 28. A dispatch from Lansing. MicL, says: The State Board of (.Canvassers finished their work on the State officers last night; The plurality for Governor is 17,130. Pluralities f or the -rest of the State republican1 ticket from 21,510 to 23,190. y- j ! ' j'r ."" ' : . ; Dolah. Mr, Patrick Dolan late of this city, now of Birmingham, Als., died in that city I Tuesday night, he leares a wffs and several children to mourn his loss. He has many friends in this city who will be sorry to hear of his deptiae. ; 1 The death of the Duchess of Sutherland is announced, ! thse warns CAPS. SlrZHDISO TES lTBtD OT TBSTR OPSA- T105S. B Telogiapt ;to the Kswt aad Obtrt. OmcAoo, Nor. 28. A dispatch from Toledo, Ohio, says t A sensation has been caused itt this part of the State by a discorery that the White Gaps, who hare heretofore confined ttu ravages to southern and oen rai uaio and Indiana hare extended their op erations into northwestern Ohio. Ail orer trees near the home of ex G Foster,! at Fostoria, wa discovered yesterday notice warnibf all who are in the habit of getting dr auk aa abusing their families and faint tc properly provide for them that tb would have a risit from the Wbitt Caps. Similar notices were found ic other towns ih the ricinity. The following oorrespondenoe ex plains itself : , A. I. : C. Dryan. El , Treasurer St. John's Hospital : Dzar Sit : We, the undersigned, liquor dealera of this city, believe that it is right that all citisens should willingly gire in aid of charity what ever in tnetr minas sney ieei aDie to gSre. i After mature consideration, we hare determined that we can accom plish the end we desire in no more noble a manner than tendering you, as treasurer of the above named hos pital, the amounts subscribed herein. Trusting that by this humble act upon opr parti it may hare a tend- ancy to encourage, to some extent, the above mentioned charitable insti tution,! we remain, most respect fully, A. W. Frapa, $2-00: M. W. Woodard, f 2 Q0; Xt. N. White, f 2 00, L. D. Taylor, $2.00; J J. Harris & Go., 12 00; Johnson ft Barber, $4 00; Thomas Harris, f 2 00: T. H. Smith, f 2.00: R. O. Fleasan s, f2 00: W. H. Ellis, $2 00; J. B. Holland, $2.00; L. D. H.: Whitehead, $1 00; T. R. Jones, $2.00: a H. Stonebanks ft Co , $2.00; q. W. . Williams, $100; A. F. Terry, 60:; JW X iUbry, $2 00; a W. Hoorer, $I.00 Jas. Freeman, $200; U D. Walker, i $5 00: J. Gill 50&; R. E. Parhami one cord of wood; j To the above Gapi Bryan replied as follows: Messrs. A. ) W. Maps. 127. White ana utfyert ; Your liberal donations afferecratioflr $11 hare been handed me. Allow me on, behalf M .St. ' John's Hospital to sincerely thank and assure you that iv comes at a muon necaea utre. i Sincerely, A. P. Barut, Treasurer. SUtiKa, Street Railway. The Raleigh Stret Railway is noth ing if jit is not progressive. It is thoroughly in the spirit of advance ment land is always to be found do ing its part in whatever work of im provement or progress falls to its lot The company is now at a great ex pense ; to itself lowering its track along Fajetterille street' in order to pat it on a lerel with 'the new pave ment about to be laid. The lowering of the track is a tremendous task, and, as Dr. Turner informs us, costs the company one-third more than it incr alonff in! aecordai Turner informs us (hat after this tasx is completed the Street Railway will w . .!-: . . i .... . . hare everything in shape and will be in good running order. It has had many ininsrs vu oouwua KiiiBi nmce its establishment, but 'has kept straight ahead with a determination to make a success ol the enterprise which it has begun and it will do it. Raleigh appreciates the efforts of the ttaieign q trees jaaiiway ana its Dene- fits to the city, and the hberahty, public spintedness and progressive- ess pi tne men wno run it. '.11'. ' 1. - -TA lanreaa Court. Court met yesterday moraine at li a'clock. Appeals from 10th district disposed of as follows: i McMulan vs. uambiii pnt to end from Bijrke of district.! Warlick rs. Lowman, arcrued br John Gray Bjnum for 1 plaihtiff and Isaac l. Avery for de- i fendant. ijaccey rs. jrearson, irom nurse, arsrued by Si J. Errin for plaintiff and Isaac T. Arery for defendant. Gommissioners vs. Western insane Asylum; from Burke, argued by Isaac T. Arery for plaintiff and Sr J. Errin for defendant. Court adjourned 'till Friday mom lng at 11 o dock. Fnneral Servleea. The last sad funeral rites over the remains of the late Mr. H albert L. Thomas took; place from his father's residence, at 3 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Thdnai E. Skinner. A large crowd of sympathizing friends were in attendance. , The floral ofierings were profuse and beautiful. The re mains were1 interred in Oak wood Cemetery, the following named vouDff firehtlemen acting as pall-bear era : Messrs. Edsrar Haywood, G. E. Leach, George MoGehee, Jas. P. Fer rail. Johri Derereux, Jr.. and W. R. Tucker. I I Tfcaas(lTlaE Serrtee. A union Thanksgiving service will be held thisj morning at 11 o'clock at i the First i Presbyterian church. Rev. G S. Williams, of the Baptist Taber- nacle, will conduct it. This is an old custom in Raleigh, and should be largely attended in response to the ! i Governor's request. N. C, THUESMY MORNING. SHERMAN THE LITE GENERAL OF THE, ARMY A WIDOWER. MBS BEXBatAJt DISS 07 SOU BJUBT TR0U- SUS, f A0K WHICHHB Ei.S BIZK iprrtaiso a kttmbkb or TKABS OTHIB SITS. By Telegraph te the Newt nd ObserrsTi Nxw York, Nor. 28. Mrs. EUen Swing Sherman, wife of Gen. W. T. ih mu&u, died at 10 o o ock this morn- ng at her residence, No. 75 West Seventy firufc street. Mrs. Sherman aa l been suffering from heart trouble lor a number of yta-s, and about hree weeks ago she as takujnseri- juely ill, so tbat ci inbtrs of her family requested Dr. C. L Smith and several other pbjbiciaue to attend her. urs. onennan coniinnt-a to crrow that she could not live. Dr Pepper, of Philadelphia, was in attendance, and Sunday, night she rallied so that it was thought she might recover. Last evening a relapse took place and her symptoms became so alarming that General Sherman was ad vised to telegraph for his children. Dr; Smith remained at her bedside all night together with professional nurses. Daring the night Mrs. Sher man sleot ! auietlv durincr short periods, but at 8 o'clock this morning it became apparent that she could live bnt a few hours. Gen. Sherman was notified and he and his children, Rachel, Lizzie and Tecumseb, who live at home were at the bedside when Mrs i Sherman breathed her last. The ssd news was sent to Rev. Thomas F. Sherman, the dead wo man s son, who is a Jesuit priest at Woodstock, jlnd , and her daughters Mrs. Ella Mi Thsckera at Robewood, Pa, Mrs! Minnie S. Fitch at Edge- mont, Pa-, end her brothers P. B. Ewing of Lancaster, and Gen. Hugh Ewing. ! j ) Airs, anerman was oi years or age and was born at Lancaster, O. She was married to General Sherman 38 years ago acid they were acquainted from the time that they -were chil dren., i b Mrs. Shermans father was Sena tor Thomas Ewing who represented his State in the Senate for a number of years and was also a cabinet officer. M j ! Mrs. Sherman's remains will be taken to St Louis for interment. St. Louis is the! old home of the Sherman family, several members of which are buried there. The interment .will take place Saturday afternoon. H -SK-O United States OtrevU Co art. . Court ! met yesterday morning ,at ii o cioca, His nonor Aug. o ey- v . rr w-w s o r ? mour, Judge, presiding, and th fol lowing business was transacted: ; CSIMI5AL DOCKET. United 8 to es vs. Abe Chauiblee ; indicted; dealing in liquors without1 paying special tax; verdict not guilty ! CIVII. DOCKET. R. F. i Birham et a!, rs. Tyrone Spiers. '. Motion Q submit the question or fraud alleged in the pleadixgs to a jury; motion argued ana taken under consideration by the court- The grand jury were discharged for the term baring fouad ten new bills. ! ' When the grand jury was being discharged, there shaving been no bill returned against Capt E- R Stamps and W. S-Prfuirose, Esq., Mr. Bus- bee, the TJ. S. District Attorney, rose and said that he had not submitted to the grand juy a bill to be passed On by them: against Messrs. Stamps and Primrose. That he h&i fully ex amined into the charges made against them and that in his judgment he could not make out a case of criminal intent against them, nor could ha pre sent a ease on which they would probably be found guilty. Be had submitted all the facts and ci cum stances and papers bearing on the case' to Mai. Dowd, the receiver in eharere of the bank, and: to Mr. Samuel McD. Tate, the bank examiner, and they concurred In his judgment, and upon their ad rice and with the approval of tne de partment at Washington be bad con eluded not to send a bill oi indict ment to the. grand jury. .. He wished it to be known that the grand jury had not had such a bill before it, as he had taken the resoonsibili y not to Send the bill. William H. Robbins, of Nashville, in the county of Nash, and B. M. Collins, of Ridgeway, in the county of Warren, were appointed United States Commissioner for the eastern district of North Carolina. William Pearson, member-elect to the next General Assembly from Har nett, was San active member of the srrand lurv for the present term of the United States Uircult uouru Cross and White. The Washington Post, of the 27 th inst, has a full account of the Cross and White case, and the points relied upon by Mr. W. R. Henry, of coun sel for defendants, in the petition for a writ of error, presented by him to Hon. Ji M. Harlan, Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the Uni is one of great interest, and that the action of Justice Harlan in granting ttt intfii-fisfc. and tnat tile the Writ of error is of great import ance. ) The soft t slow of the tea rose u ac- uired by ladies who use Pozzoni a Oom- icte rowasr. Try . NOVEMBER 29. 1888. Ve Cantata "Joseph" Last Right. For some days past the social ele ment of Raleigh has been on the qui vive,n expectancy of the presentation of the grand can tat a. "Joseph by lo cal talent, and last night a tremen dous audience at Metropolitan Hall Showed how great the interest had been and a corresponding eagerness to see the first performance. The past has conclusively shown that the greatest amount of praise and com mendation is not too great for Ral eigh's musical and histrionic talent When it essays to accomplish anything of pleasing interest, but last night that talent seemed to surpass even itself. It was beautifully and forcibly shown in scenic arrangement, muBio and acting. The subject of the per formance was the beautiful and ro mantic story'of Joseph who was sold into Egypt by his jealous brethren, and who afterwards became ruler of that land and the protector of both his father and brethren. The, first scene was a pasture in which flocks were grazing by limpid streams and guarded by Joseph, admirably personated by Mr. C. W. Newcomb, whose rich tenor voice is ever welcome and pleasing to lovers of tender and rich vocal music. While singing a splendid shepherd song, his Bister, personated by i Miss Mabel .Upchurch, appeared on the scene and rendered a rich and thrill ing song of commendation and en couragement. Hers is surely one of the sweetest, tender est voices ever bestowed among humanity, and her power of vocal expression, with ' ges tures and morement of force and grace, combined to make her one of the most eagerly looked for and wel come characters of the evening. : The events of the story followed each other in just the proportion of time that made the performance in tendely interesting and those sustain ing the various characters actually seemed to be experiencing the emo tions that one would naturally think prevalent in those who were the red actors. Mr. James Anderson pre - sonated the patriarch Jacob. His ten derness, when he bestowed the coat of many colors on Joseph, and his grief and despair when the bloody garment was brought to him by Joseph's brethren were bo realistic as to be contagious; and every spectator of the large audience must hare been affected by the same emotions he por trayed. He is always good in por traying character but in this he conld not Lave been surpassed. His fine baritone voice filled and seemed to make the hall quiver with strong emotion. The character of Reuben, who interceded when the other brethren would have slain Joseph, and caused him to be cast into a pit instead, was taken by Miss Maude Marshall. Her appeal to the brethren for mercy for Joseph was sweetly and thfillingly pathetic. Her voice was lute the soft tones of a flute, and as she sang in tense silence, interest and delight prevailed in every part of the hall. Her longing, passionate ; wish that she were able to deliver Joseph to his father, was expressed with force and in a manner which precludes justice in an attempt to describe it. Jndah, at whose suggestion, Joseph was sold to the Ishmaelites, was per sonated bp Mr. St. Glair Hester with an ability and interest that added largely to the best features of the evening. Miss Helen Mcvea pre sented the lovable character of Ben jamin with an unconscious abandon and naivctte that was captivating in the highest degree; and if Benjamin were anything like she made him ap pear, there is no longer any reason he should not have been loved by every body as he wa. Miss Eliza Skinner Was Simeon who was retained as a hostage by Joseph, and .gave the character a force, interest and impor tance not generally realized hy read ers of the story. me majestic Jrnaraou was person ated by Air. J. N. Holding, and his bearing, singly courtesy to his Queen and royal impatience at the inability of his , magicians to interpret his dreams, stamped him as being worthy of the real Pharaoh s shoes. His ex pressire singing was one of the marked enjoyable features. Miss Emmie McVea portrayed the Queen of Egypt. She is unquestionably gifted in the art histrionic, and, it would seem, favorably improves the appearance and interest of any char acter she undertakes. Certainly those who wished last night to witness a queenly bearing had nothing to wish for. As Princess of the Egyptian Uourt Miss Mary Snow was so capti Vatingly sweet and pleasant as to reign Princess of the admiration and hearts of the audience dur ing the evening Hers is a voice of that roundness, softness and tenderness that could never weary The only defect the part of the Prin cess with her as personator, was that there was not enough of it. Among the very interesting scenes was the sleep of Joseph, and the butler and the baker in prison and their dreams. Whils sleeping, an angel hovered over them singing the sweetest pos sible song of rest and peace, lhen came the awaking and the relating of dreams to Joseph, who interpreted them to the despair of the baker and the joy of the butler. Mr. J. O. Nor- I yyr j- Miss Mannette btone was the hover ing and angei oz peace, ana per grace elegance of motion and a si ' power of sweet song were be yond description. Among those sus taining the Ishmaelitish characters wete Messrs. J. a Norris, WO! Bain, Robert Strong and W. Cooper. They added largely to the features of the evening by a splendid vocal quartette. The various characters of guards, etc., were well presented. . All the events in the story were embellished and brought out vividly by scenic ef fects of a nature more strong, gorge ous and appropriate than ever before attempted by Raleigh amateurs, and the attempt was eminently successful. A repetition of everytbtng is emi nently desirable. The chorus sustaining thi indi vidual efforts was unusually strong. Among the young ladies composing It were Misses Grace Strong, Eliza Mar shall, Pattie Montgomery, Carrie Murray, Annie Rosenthal, Carrie Rosenthal, Gussie Carroll, Mary Mil ler, Nellie Young, Katie Poe, Flora Creech, Addie Bain, Blanche Syme, Josephine Smith, Margie Busbae, Trnletta Kretb, Marion Haywood, Ellie Haywood. The portion of the chorus sustained by- uaM- voioes was exceptionally strong, j ' ' The costumes were appropriate and in the court scones gorgeous and daz zling and were procured from the largest , costuming I establishment in the United States for this particular presentation. 'The court and feaBt scenes of the performance were particularly grand and striking. The music of the cantata was grand and, with the talent managing it, was splendid and thrilling. The cantata was gotten up mainly by Mrs. ;J. B. Shipp, to whom the public is indebted for its presenta tion; but the aid rendered by Dr. A. Kursteiner of St Maiy's school, who had charge of the orchestra, and by Miss Nannette.Stone who led the cho ruses is well-nigh incalculable. It can not be otherwise than a matter of grati fication and pride to any Raleighite to witness such a performance as was given by his own .people last night And it should be remembered that the cantata will be presented tonight. We cordially and earnestly recom mend any one who can enjoy a good thing and wishes to do so to attend. A Ramer Prentptijr jDenled. An idle rumor put afloat in New York that Mrs. John Armstrong Chanler (Amelie Rives) had departed from her husband has been promptly and emphatically denied by both Mr. and Mrs. Chanler. They are now on a visit to Col. A. L. Rives, father of the lady, at Castle Hil), Albemarle, eounty, Ya. Mr. Chanler will go abroad about December 10 for a short trip on i duties incumbent upon him as guardian ofnis sister,! who are now at school in the Isle of Wight Mrs. Uhanler remains at Castle Hill ' to finish literary engagements made be fore the marriifce. ! "Deeper than e'er plummet sounded" some people's coughs saenl to Come from, yet a bottle of Dr Boll's Oongb Syrup will cure them. It goes away down! to the bottom of matters and works won der. Pleasant to take and good for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, etc rrice o cents. j ! Pure Kold always has its base imita tion. It is so with Salvation Oil. which is worth its weight in gold to all suffsr ers from rheumatism, neuialgia or gout. See that you get the genuine. - 23 oeats. -An English tourist ind his guide were eDgulfed by a gayser in the Yel lowstone Park and narrowly escaped death. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revive 1 of, trade at Johnson & Co 'a drug store as their fir ing away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New pis oovery for consumption.! Their trkde is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cares and never disappoints. Doughs colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. ! Wall Papzb is cheaper just how than ever before. Willi paper rooms complete (owing to size) as follows : S6, $8 and $10 eaob, $12.50, f 15 and $20 each. Prioes named are one-half former prices. Special care taken to do good work. Satisfaction guaran teed. Hare on hand af large stock, and can suit almost any taste. Fred. A. Watson, art dealer and manufac turer of picture frames. Orders so licited and promptly, executed. Tuainr Fish, Etc-iTunny Fish (French) in tins, elegant goods,! 25o each. .Norwegian smoked Sardines, delicious for tea or lunch. Crosie & Black well's Anchovy Paste and Pasted Bloaters. Finest French Prunes, in at i i a nve-pouna cartoons, or as retail Figs, nuts, desert raisins, etc., etc IS. J. Habdzh. Office of 1 W. H. & B. S. T0CKES & Co , . Ralxigh, N. C, Nov. 10, 1888. To the Public : j On February 1st, 1889, Mr. Charles McKimmon will retire from the Arm of W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. The business will be continued and con ducted by the remaining members, Messrs. Boylan, Dobbin and Ppe, un der the firm "name df W. H, & R. Tucker & Co., as heretofore. . ) : in the meantime we ? desire to re duce our stock of goods and to! col leot all notes and accounts now due. W. H. & R. S. Tcckeb & Co. James Boylan. i ' T. W. Dobbin. Charles McKimmon. O. W. Pos. Frenchman: Yes, Miss Bostonis in the Mediterranean I sailed through schools of sardines. x niissiostonia-- Nonsense i flow could they swim in those heavy tin boxes T Time. St. Jehs'i Heoltal. Mr. Walter Wooloott hai Urn. consented to call upon the merchants of the eity this morninglforthe par-! pose of collecting any donations it may be desiredto make to StV John's Hospital. Contributions in the way of goods or of any other sort will be gladly received and promptly deliv ered at the Hospital. We may add that the Hospital is in sore need, the demands on its resources of late hav ing been unusually heavy. It is do ing a great and noble work in the community and this work, we are sute, every citizen will be glad to aid to the utmost of his ability. A Treat (or the Street Car If en, ' Mr. Gilmore the new superintendent of the Raleigh Street Railway will give today a Thanksgiving dinner to the drivers aad other employees of the street car system at Msssrs Hub bard & Lasaiter's restaurant. They will be treated to a firt-o'ss turkey dinner with all the dellcaciss which the Thanksgiving meil is supposed to consist of. A. O. V. W. The regular meeting of Murphy Lodge No. 3 A. O. U. W. will be held Friday night at 7.30 o'clock, in hall over Citizens' National Bank. It is desired that every member will be present W. N. Jokes, Master Works an. Evening Vister pleat e copy Friday erening. Shoppers Hotee. l; Norris & Carter's special sale is at tracting Immense crowds' each day. Many desirable goods are sold from their job counters at less "than half their original prices. Good time to buy your winter supplies. Messrs. Berwanger Bros, are not only among the most enterprising clothiers in North Carolina, but they know how to tell the public what vatVT us)w -aV jvu vavsu vwiufv a read their menu of things to be thankful for this morning. A morel attractive bill of fare will not be read' today. If jon wish to see the most attractive stock of clothing, hats, scarfs, etc., call on them. v Our popular young druggist, Mr. Jno. Y. MacRae, is opening np a rery handsome line of Christmas goods.&c. ScTjppiuifOHa Wnrx, Etc. Soupper nong wine, choice, in half-gallon bot tlep, 65 cents each. Best imported Gin for medicinal use. Choice Sher ries. Port Cognac, etc. eta Posi tively no liquors sold to be drank on 'be premises. , . X J. Hakdix. Bull's Baby Syrup Facilitaies Te9th'nsFMt"f"' Soa at Iruggitt: 'ffeguat9 th Bowels! Day's Horse powder: hrarcnt Xmff Vever sod" um Ills! Hi lies lnaana la saelt packsg For sale by eirSeslCts. Try M Bill 1 lO Forthocuxeof III I Coughs,ColdSjCrtrap, VsLaW WHosseness; Asthma, Bronchitis, UUvUII smnptlon, and for the relief of n f I Consumptive parsonsiivh If: I At drngdpts. 25cts.fJ If I LANQCS CUBEB OIQASeTTtS frr Ccr tarrK rXes I O Ota. At 4rntx. CRYSTAL! nmeanfarit. AK 5Mhio FVmr For sirsalaiei taMMta.nHtNlfr KHINIS.WstOTtowa.S.T. rm ITmm K- , amd JtaNtal JmmL taut: "Watoo'lNVISIBkB Sound Dloo, attssrsa, sad Mtrsaks sU 4rtM sf ilwuiu its MarifeUttlM sr snst. - fur Ml sy . WALIS. BrUfpOTt, Ot. Raleigh Marble Works, 417 and 419 FeyttTill Bt., RALEIGH, NC. i Brines fard,! Ladder's Old Stf ai. FATSTTKVUXK. BT. a llanufactarer of all kinds of Monument, wd Tombstones In Marbles or Granites, Also Contractor for all kinds' of Building Work, Curbing Posts. Steps, Sills, , all descriptions kept on hand and sent any address upon application. Choc. A. Goodwin.; I Proirtitcf j -r 1 " 1 i s is i $ STOP ; A.T THE HOTEL FLORENCE! (One Square Below fottoffice). I Raleigh, l.liO. j HOMELIKE AND ICO:.TOTABLE, XKateat 05.00 Per Day, ;' . j You Will be pleased. A. alTo. Ccolie. i i ilea. r LbsmbV (DEAF) Bg r-niiy - ji o i a. 0 CD fffT
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1888, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75