Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 24, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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. .... - .J , , . . I I Ml 1 1 J: - EVENING VTSITO lit 4J VO Z8T.II. BALEIGH, l&pHTJDArZ', MAECH 24, 1890. JSTO- 124 r I ; RALEIGH 1 THE RALEIGH EVENIKG VISITOR. Labqxst Citt Circulation. tyAdvertIsoraent8, communica tions, notices, &c, to insure prompt Insertions, should be banded in be- fore 12:30 o'clock each afternoon. NOTICE. LOCAL NOTICES in this pa- er will be Five Cents Per ine each insertion. IBDBX TO NKW ADVERTISEMENTS T. H. Briggs & Sons Carriages. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Shoes. . 0y. Briefs. , Now for Spring. It looked like a "cloud-burst" Saturday afternoon. Important meeting of the Gov ernors Guard at their armory to night. mi 'a it s t ( A 11D OJ lC iVJ bill? lie VV 1UU KlLll'l J of Messrs Leach & Andrews will be that occupied by the Ruffln Roles' factory on West street. A large force is engaged in clearing up for commencement of building. A child's cloak was found last Friday afternoon in Oakwood cemetery. The owner can get it by calling at the house at the en trance to the cemetery and paying for this notice. The Governors Guard with their characteristic chivalrv, have determined not to enter the pro posed competitive drill on April 29th. They will courteously give the preference to visiting compa nies. Yesterday whs quarterly meet ing at Edenton Street Church. In the morning Rev W S Black preached a fine sermon, as did Rev J H Cordon at night. One person joined the church by profession of faith. Communion services were held in the morninar. The quar terly conference will be held to morrow niirht at 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday school room. Owing to the' abrupt throwing np of his route by one of our car riers last Saturday afternoon, with out giving us time to supply his place, the eastern and southwest ern routes in the city mav have suffered to some extent. We ask the indulgence of our subscribers in the districts named, under the circumstances. K II. G. Use Royal Germetuer it will cure. For sale by A E Jordan, . J Hal Bobbitt, V Williams & Haywood John Y MacRak. Promoted. A G Rogers, of the U S Navy, who is a son of the Hon Sion H Rogers has been promoted to a Lieutenancy and been transferred from U 8 Man of War, Mononga hela, to the McArthnr Valleys, Cali f ornia. Lieut Rogers is a brother to Deputy Sheriff, W H Rogers and n phew to Sheriff J Rowan Rogers. Wj are prcund always to hear of tie advancement and success of o lr North Carolina boys. " Rah I for North Carolina. Barbee & Pope headquarters for Arnold & Vaughn's brjad and cakes. mh20Gt Big lot nice bananas received today. They will be sold cheap $1 to $1.25 per bunch; 25 cents doz. Phone 28. D T Johnson. A nice lot of jellies just received, 10c, per pound, at C O Ball's. Supreme Court The following lawyers were in attendance on the Supreme Court today: Messrs C B Watson, of For syth; C H Armfield and L C Cald well, of Iredell; M L McOorkle. of Catawba; E E ttaper, of Davidson; W J Montgomery, of Cabarrus. Cases argued: State vb Reid. State vs Wilson. State vs Dowell. Wilhplm vs Burleyson. Fisher vs Min'nor Company. In the matter of Deaton motion for certiorari. Dobbin vs Rex; s'lbmittad on brief. Bonap rte vs Castor et al. Orange and Pineapple Syrups, 50o per gallon, at C 0 Ball's. Fine candies and fruit cakes at Barbee & Pope's. sw North Carolina hams, shoulders and sides, at C O Ball's. Weather Report . For Raleigh Fair weather, cold er A XobleGiit. The Raleigh Casino when It sus pended last year had in the treas ury $21.50, which had not been ap propriated for any special purpose. The governing board of the Casino decided to gave the amount to St John's Hospital, and this was ac cordingly done. This is a noble gift and reflects greal credit on the donors. Wake Superior uourt. This tribunal met this morning," Judge McRae presiding. The fol lowing grand jurors were drawn for the term: - J D Allen, foreman; T M Fergu son, L D Baucom, H D Olive, C H Clarke, A J Matthews, Gaston Jones, Jas F Ferrall, J W Penny, H T Moore, J R Hart, T M Franks, R H Sanders. P B Bryant, Jno F Fonville, J WShearrin, L H Jones, J W Allen. Sympathetic Message. On .Saturday last Gov Fowle sent the following message expres sive of sympathy over the death of General Smith, former Superin tendent of the Virg'nia Military Institute: RLEIGH, N C. March 22, '90. To M"j Frank H Smith. Adjutant VMI, Lexington, Va.x I only voice the wishes of Vir ginia Military Institute cadets, in North 'arolina, and of our people in ext ending to you my sympathies upon the loss the South has sus tained in the death of Major Gen eral mith, D G Fowlk, Governor. The Raleigh Business College. Having purchased Prof G Mill man s interest in the Raleigh Bus iness College, I take this method of saying to the students and the public gnerlly that the work of the College will be continued without any interruption, under the management of competent in structors Stenography, Tele graphy and Book-keeping will con jtitute the full course. Hereafter the tuition in each department will be $10 per month, payable in ad' ance. Students can enter at any time for day or night classes. N B Broughton. March 22d 1890. . It gives us special pleasure, to note the bove. Mr, Broughton's high character as a business man is such as to be a sure guarantee that he will push with vigor and energy any matter he may under take, ard.th public can rest as sured, that the college under his care, will prove a complete success. It can truly be said in this case that he is "the right man in the right place." We can congratu late the public, no less than Mr Broughton on the undertaking. Funeral Services. The funeral of the late Mr B M Upchurch took place at Edenton Street Methodist Church yester day afternoon at 8 o'clock and was atten 'ed by one of the largest congregations we have ever seen in Raleigh on a similar occasion. The services were of the most solemn and impressive character and were conducted by Rev J H Cordon assisted by Rev L L Nash. The floral decorations were beau tiful. One of th special features was a dove in the act of taking flight, surmounted upon a broken column of flowers. After the ser vices at the church the solemn cortege wended its way to Oak wood Cemetery, followed by an immense crowd. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Earnest Haynes, C K Shaw, J Floyd Brown. J Y Phifer, Chas Ferrnll, C B Hart, John Cross, and DrGABenn. The arrangements of the funeral were under the direction of Mr John W Brown, undertaker of this city, and were carried out with that promptness in all their de tails that he is eo noted for. The church truck, on which the bodies of persons are conveyed from th e door to'the altar of the church, is a new device and is peculiarly well adapted to the;purpose. Jt is cer tainly a great convenience, and much aid to the pall bearers. Mr Brown is skilled in his business in all respects, - We are too busy opening New Goods to-day to write any ad., but we call your attention to our whole page ad. in Sunday's Daily Chroni cle. Read it. BIG RACKET STORE, Butter for cooking purposes, 20c per pound, at O O Bale's. THE GREAT STORM. Wind and Rain Play Serious Antics in this Vicinity. On Saturday afternoon last be tween the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, we were visited by one of the ser verest storms of rain accompanied by lightning, that has occurred Tn this vicinity for many years The wind b'ew fearful, being estimated at a speed of forty miles an hour. In less than an hour the fall of rain was about one and a half in ches'. The electric display was almost- terrific und - eiused much trouble with the wires of the tele graph and telephone companies There was a. blinding flash in the Western UnionOfftce which burned out the switchboard leaving no connecting wire with the outside world. The electric- lights were r.4" .kml.4 Vwt v-.an1 pun uuv, auu i.uuiu uub tuiucu on again owing to the entangle ment with the telegraph wires; thus it was that the city was left in almost total darkness. Fortu nately the Postal Telegraph Office escaped an entanglement of its wires, so that the United Press was received. The damage in the city fortunately was comparatively small. The skylights of Stronach's warehouse were I low off and sev eral chimneys in different sections of the city were blown down We fear there was much damage in the surrounding country, but, at this writing, no loss of life has been reported. Sunday at The Baptist Tab ernacle. Yesterday was a beautiful day after the storm of Saturday after noon, and as a result j.tbe Sunday School at this church was un usually wjjll attended. -The total number present was 357 with eight new scholars; "JN B Broughton, the Superintendent has the power of drawing- others .into the work and holding them. The morning service by Rev Mr Hall, was largely attended and- his sermon from the text "Worse than an Infidel," r'was Jpronouaed by many to be one of the finest ser mons ever preached in this church. The building was crowded again at night, and after the sermon from the text found in Genesis 7 chapter, part of the 1st verse up on invitation many persons mani fested an interest in the prayers of Christians and remained to an af ter meeting. Nine persons were received into the church during the day, four by letter and five on experience. This church is pre paring a directory of the members and it will be a book that all will preserve, giving a history of the church, showing what has been done by this congregation on the line of missions, relief of the poor, finances, Sunday School work and residence of members, etc. A Frightful Accident. About 9 o'clock last night, Mr. Dempsey Webb, who has a room over Mr. David Rosenthal's store, on Fayette ville street, having placed his bed clothing out on the skylight for airing, went to get them. In doing so, he stepped on the glass, which gave way, the unfortunate gentleman falling through to the ground floor of Mr. Rosenthal's store, a distance of forty feet. In the fall he struck the electric wire, it seems, with his back, which broke the force of the fall to some extent, throwing him out to one side from a perpendicu lar fall. Mr. Rosenthal was sent for and Mr. Webb was taken up in an insensible condi ion and sent to St. John's Hospital. We paid him a visit this morning, and, to our surprise, we found him resting very comfortably, considering all the circumstances. He is badly cut with glass ou his limbs. His ankle is sprained and badly cut. His back is swollen and severely injured, but it is not known to what extent. It is thought he struck on his back when he fell, as his head is neither cut nor injured. Ho seemed to be doing well this morning, and every attention and kindness is shown him at our noble hospital by physicians, matron and attendants. It is thought he will recover, unless some severe complications set in from spinal injury.Any one viewing the place and distance which he fell, will feel that it was almost a miracle, that a person could fa,U thatd!," tance and be taken np alive. God's protecting Providence has cer tainly Ijeea displayed this case, Sheriff Flaok, of New York, has been convicted of; conspiracy against his wife in the matter of obtaining a divorce (row his wife, tarn THEY ARE- HER The Nicest Line of CARRIAGES Ever offered in this Market. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. Trimmed in Silk Goods, Satin Kusse, Cretonnes and Plush. PARASOLS IN COLORS with lace edges. We offer Carriages AT 7 82 WORTH 10 00 8 50 11 50 9 62 " 12 00 10 10 " 12 50 12 20 " 14 00 13 12 " 1G 00 15 10 " 18 00 15 87 " 19 00 16 12 " 20 00 18 22 ' 22 00 18 72 " 23 00 19 62 21 00 20 42 " 25 00 21 48 23 00, Call and get a Bargain. THOS. H. BRIGGS 4 SONS, G'RE ATS ALE OF MUSLIX VXDEBVEAB. OUR STOCK OF Ladies' Mnslin Underwear is more complete now than ever. Each successive week we find our sales largely in excess ot the last, assuring us that our determi nation to keep this the Ladies' Muslin Underwear Mart appreciated. More and more are ladies finding out that with the great stock we always have to select from, it does not pay to make Muslin Underwear 1 he garments are here in perfect fit, all the grades of material, lock stitched, and made in THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER, at about the COST of material when bought in a DiiiAJjij wax lleady Made Muslin Underwear gives you better fit, more comfort and altogether more satisfaction, whether night gowns, corset cov er, chemise, drawers, 6kirt, apron, infant slip or what not, than to buy the material. Ladies only in attendance AT THIS counter, and full satisfaction in every particular we guarantee. Prices range from 15 to 25c and 50c to any and all of the higher prices for the choicest goods. McKimmon, Moseley McGee, 129 and 131 Fayetteville St. IBng ale! -OF- Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Fine Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Tips, Laces, Embroideries, Edgings and Trim mings, Trunks and Valines, at Public Auction without reserve. Sale for men Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur day nights at 7:30 o'clock. For ladies Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 4 o'clock of each week. You will save money by attending these sales. W.G.SEPARK'S 12 MARTIN STREET. Smith & Woollcott Trustees. Easter C a rd s. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS JUST RECEIVED, Make Tour Selections Early. Yours truly, Alfred Williams & Co. King's - Royal - Germetuer. Is rapidiy gainirv confidence of the people in this city as in many other places. This is proved by fhat those that ar. usin it say of it; and the number of gallons al ready sold here in the past twenty days ovtr HOgallons. It is recom mended bv all that ever used it. Sales increasing every day. This isrij.-olutel v one of the best remedies ever oll'ered. It is per fectly harmless, no- unpleasant to take, and will certainly cure any disease originating from impure blood. A. Em JORDAN, Agent, next to Citizens Bank. I also have a nice, new an 1 well assorted stock of fancy groceries and country produce, and can fill your orders for anything in the line at as low prices as any other first class house in this city. Give me a call and I can please you. Careful attention and prompt de livery guaranteed. A. E. JORDAN, Next to Citizens' Bank. Phone 102. nihil Heavy and Fancy GROCERIES, Cakes, Crackers, Lemons, f'gs, Oranges, Bananas, Uates, 1'runes, Dried Apples, .1 tried Peaches, Dried Citron, Canned Goods, Canned Peas, Canned Beans, " Corn, " Tomatoes " Apples, " Peaches, Succotash for soup and various other ki.Vjs. Catsups of different brands. . Fancy Sy ups, Fancy Molasses, Fancy Syrups, rancy Molasses, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, and in fact, everything that is kept in a first cl?.?s store. I call special attention to my stock of Flour, Flour, Flour, Flour, Flour. Flour. J. R. TERRELL, 203 Fayetteville St. W. H. & R. I Tucker & Co Our great stock of the., most r -liable makes of sh.jes foiKgentb men, ladies, misses and children has never been more complete ai t attractive than at the present tin . Not only is every style that is considered desirable shown, but every size and wid th; and we have been careful to buy only such goods as we know to be reliable. For Ladies and Misses, ZIEGLER BROS.' SHOES, In Goat, Bright Dongola, Imperial and French Kid, made in a great variety of popular and comfortable styles. For Gentlemen : Ziegler tros.' L. Boyden Co's, Banister's, Beiry a Hilliard's, And a number of other' we IU known and reliable makes. OUR PRICES are uniformly the lowest for the best goods made. W.H. &8.S. TUCKER & CO. ice. ' Ow Y V 1 i ii in mk. :'?" ' ' r ts, r n
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 24, 1890, edition 1
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