Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / April 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 H -it LI VOL. IR A T.-BIG-BI, 3D."lTf APRIL 28. 180O. The flailtj Evening f isitor Local notices in this paper will be Fire Cents per line each insertion. Largest Citt Circulation. Index to New Ad ertisementg. Robert E Gattis Wood for Sale. In and Around the City. The new depot will be a "daisy."' Strawberries and green peas in mar ket. The health of Raleigh was never better at this season of the year. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of wood for sale, by Mr Rcbt E Gattis. Ransom Jenks died from pneumo nia at his home in Apex yesterday morning and was buried at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet this afternoon at the residence of Rev R H Whitaker No 509 N Person Street. Durins the vear 1889. the North Carolina Emeriment Station com pleted analyses and tests of about 1,500 samples of seed. A meeting of the Brownie Boys will take place tonight at 8 o'clock. Eve ry Brownie is requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. Call by G Rosenthal's of fice this evening for instructions. The Mavor had before him this morning, Alexander Barnett, co lored for disorderly conduct on the street He was givtn twelve hours in the station house and fined three dollars and cost. T he remains of Miss AnnieBeacham who died in Salisbury yesterday, ar rived in the city this morning and will be interred in CityCemetery this eve ning at 5 o'clock. Archie Spence. Esq,has bought the old Jenkins property on South Per son street. By repairing and repaint las same it will add much to the o beauty of that portion of the town Pullen Park presented an animated annearance vesterday afternoon. If the street car lice was extended, it would indetd be a grand pleasure re sort. The sidewalk in froat of the. drug store pf Messrs King & McGee on the corner of Fayetteville and Morgan streets is in a very bad condition,and should be at once attended to. The Treasurer of the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Company paid $15, 000 into the office of the clerk of the Superior Court, Saturday, in settle ment of taxes agreed upon with the Investigating Committee. A gentleman prominently connect ed with the street car system, told us last Saturday afternoon, that the Hillsboro street line was paying bet ter than ever before. He spoke fa vorably of the prospect for an exten sion. We hope it will soon be done, Cotton is on a regular boom. Some sold today for 1H cents per pound Jnly a few bales on the market. How happy our farmers would have been if they could have obtained the same price for their cotton last fall. The usual annual exhibit of cattle and horses by the Wake County Cat tle Club will be held May 15th. Ar rangements will be made with the Railroads for reduced rates which will be announced hereafter. The books for entries are now open at of fice of the Secretary Mr X H Briggs etui In .Tail. The" report upon the street this morning that Nelson Hines and Can non Lewis, the parties who robbed the store of Messrs Norris & Carter, had given their bonds and were out of jail, was a mistake. They are both in jail today and undoubtedly will re main there until court unless they break oat which is not at all likely, with Sheriff Rogers' watchful eye upon then, - Drlght and Newsy. 1 The biigbt and newsy Raleigh Evknihg Visitor is eleven years old. It has been improved a great deal under its present management. Goldsboro Dispatch. Festival and Concert. The Governors Guard will com mence their grand festival and con cert at Metropolitan Hall tomorrow night, and it bids fair to be an occa sion of much interest and enjoyment The prize drill will be one of the main features aud will be participated in by teams from ten military compa nies of the State. The admission will only be 25 cents, which admits to the concert and drill and entitles the hol der to a chance for a handsomely framed picture to be awarded on the last night of the fair. Our Churches Yesterday. EDENTON STREET M B CHURCH. At the 11 o'clock services three per sons were received into tne cnurcn by certificate. The text of the morn ing was 1st Timothy. 4th chapter, 8th and 9th verses. "For bodily exercise profiteth little: but Godliness is profit able unto all things, having promise of the life that now is, and of that which is to come. This is a faithful saying, ana wortny or an accepta tion." The reverend gentleman handled his subject well. It was an earnest appeal to his very large congregation and we think was received in deep fin cerity by those that heard him. A f ter the regular services were over, the church was called together in its regular monthly conference meeting, Nothing of special interest was trans acted with the exception of the treas urer making his monthly statement, after which the conference adjourned. At the 8pm services one person joined the church by certificate. Rev J H Cordon, by special re quest, preached a sermon on Odd Fellowship. This being the seventy first anniversary of the Order, it was a fitting occasion, and Rev Mr Cor don having served one year as Grand Master of the State, and is now serv ing a term of two years as Represen tative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, was eminently qualified for the task. The church Vas filled, every seat being taken. Many of the Fraternity with their families were present. The sermon was in all respects worthy of the occasion. It abounded in rich lessons of practical wisdom as drawn from the Bible by the teachings and practices of the order of Odd Fellows. It illustrated these truths,by pictures, drawn with brilliant eloquence, of the friendbhip of Jonathan for David as expressed in their lives. Of the true brotherly love, as exemplified by the Samaritan, to one who was really not his friend, after he had been left to perish by those who should have shown pity, and made the foundation stone, truth, the only rock upon which the superstructure could hope to stand. BAPTIST TABERNACLE There were 890 present in the Sun day school eight of whom were new scholars. A committee was ap pointed to arrange for the annual picnic and excursion. Large congre g&tions attended upon the morning and evening sermon. Two persons joined the church by letter and on? was baptized. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. There were good congregations at this church, morning and night. The communion service was largely at tended and very spiritual. Rev L L Nash preached with his usual power. There were three accessions to the Sunday school. This congregation expect to commence work on their church at an early day. The pastor will leave again next Monday for the Northern cities to secure funds to complete the building. Regular meeting of Ruth this evening at 8 o'clock. Lodge Sad Accident. We deeply regret to state that our venerable and highly respected fel- ow citizen, Mr John J Christophers, who is now eighty seven years old, but quite active met with an accident this morning while on his way from the market house. While stepping from the street at Walker's corner, to the pavement, he fell and received a painful blow above the left ey, and had his left hand hurt quite badly He also complained of being injured inwardly. He was taken to bis home and promptly cared for. We sincere ly hope he may soon recover. Gov Fowle and Judge Clark. A large audience assembled at Met ropolitan Hall at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to hear His Excellency, Gov D G Fowle, and Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court, Walter Clark, who delivered short addresses in the interest of the Young Men's Christian Association. As was ex pected.both of the distinguished gen men delighted the audience. Gov Fowle with great pathos made an ap peal for.he youug men that moved the whole audience to tears. The J E F F Quartette of male singers rendered excellent music Rev J L Foster opened the services with a fervent and earnest prayer. Mr N B Broughton presided and presented the speakers. It was announced that meetings of a similar character would follow from time to time. Supreme Cour't. The call of cases at the end of the docket was commenced this morning and disposed of as follows. Pritchard vs. Baxter, from Pasquo tank; continued. Whitehurst vs Petti pher, from Pamlico county: argued by W W Clark for plaintiff, no Counsel for de fendant. Grant vs Gooch, from Halifax; M Mullen for plaintiff, B B Peebles by brief for defendant. Bryan vs Spivey, from Craven argued by W W Clark for plaintiff, C Manly for defendant. Young vs Telegraph Co, from Cra ven; C Manly for plaintiff, W W Clark for defendant. A Fine Establishment. The drug store of Messrs King & McGee, on the corner of Fayetteville and Morgan streets, is one of the most complete establishments of the kind in this city and there are but few, if any in the State, that can surpass i in the way of a splendid stock, and all the internal arrangements of the store. Their stock of drugs, toilet articles, etc, is complete, and the pre scription department is arranged eep arate and apart from the main store, so that the utmost precaution can be used. This department is in charge of a most skillful pharmacist. Dr J W McGee, Jr, has his office in the rear of the prescription department, where he can be found during business hours Taken altogether there is no more re liable firm of the kind, and they richly deserve a full share of public patronage. Personal Mention. Mr J M Mullen, formerly of Halifax county, now of Petersburg, Va, is in attendance on the Supreme court. Hon T N Hill and R O Burton, Jr, of Halifax, and W W Kitchen, of Roxboro, are in the city, in atten dance on the Supreme court. Mrs A L Ferre'l, who has been very sick at her residence, 506 East Har gett street, we are glad to say, is im proving and hopes are entertained that she will be able to be out again soon. Mrs Solomon King is quite sick at the residence of R H Bradley, Esq. We regret to state that Mr Jordan Womble, Sr, is still very sick, there being no improvement iu his condition. Opened For The Season Our clever townsman Joseph E ogue, Tobacco Manufacturer has opened up operations for the season. He manufactures several brands of most excellent chewing tobacco. ogue'a Premium we do not think can be excelled we speak from ex perience. We are glad to know Mr ogue has met with success as a manufacturer and hope kind fortune will smile up m him more abundant!) in the future. He is in every way deserving. SPECIAIi NOTICES. New Orleans and Porto Rico Mo- lasses at. C O Ball's. Any one having lost a small white female Rat Terrier can get the same by calling at this office Orange and Pineapple Syrups at C O Ball's. Important to Buyers. It is positively necessary that we close out the entire stock of Norris & Carter at once. The cost of the goods will not be considered. They must be sold and prices are made to day throughout the entire stock that will make them go. If you want goods now is your time to supply yourselves. The goods are clean and fresh and will be sold without any reserve. Upchurch & Norris. Fresh cabbages at C O Ball's, No 11 East Hargett street. Slippers. We can show you the handsomest line of slippers and low cut shoes to he seen in the city this season, and they will all cost you much less money than you would expect to pay for the goods we show. We have very many different styles to make a selection from, and we are sure that you will come nearer seeing just what you want here than anywhere else in the city. We have also a very large stock of straw hats in prices from the lowest to the finest you will find in the city. We have some new millinery goods received by express this morning. We ask your especial attention to our millinery depart ment tnis season, ui course you know where to find the nicest and latest things in all kinds of spring dress goods and trimmings. Our prices are always the lowest, at Swindell's. About Cold and Hot Air. A good many people are afraid of cold air, especially at night, shutting themselves in close bed rooms, where their systems are poisoned and their constitutions gradually underminded by breathing the bad air. And even not or warm air tnat is pure, air iu a room that has Ventilation as well as heat, is debilitating where breath ed all night. Pulmonary complaints are inevitably and exclusively caused by foul indoor air, and cured by pure, especially by cold pura, out door air, The remedial influence of fresh air is so much increased by a low tempera ture that "colds" are, in fact, far more cureable in midwinter than in midsummer. Herald of Health. The War Department is encouraged because there were only 1,578 deser tions from the regular army for nine months of 1889, beginning J uly 1st, as compared vith 1,893 for the corres ponding months of 1888. But life in the army must be a rough one when there are so many desertions. The condition of affairs on the low er Mississippi river is get' ing worse instead of better. There are bad breaks in the levees every day and the last submerged seven hundred square miles which had previously escaped. The condition has become a very serious one to the planters there for even if the flood were to subside now it would be weeks before they would plant their crops. Hardware, &c. THEY ARE HERE. 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 60 12 20 " 14 00 13 12 " 16 00 15 10 " 18 00 15 87 " 19 00 16 12 " 20 00 18 22 22 00 18 72 " 23 00 19 62 " 2i 00 20 42 " 25 00 21 48 " 28 00 Call and get a Bargain. THOS. H. BRIGGS SONS Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley McGee. MANY NEW THINGS JUST OPENED. Dress Goods. New Mohair8.new Checks New Plaids, new Stripes. Dress Trimmings. The grandest collection ever shown in Raleigh. French Satteens. It is a pleasure to have these exquisite goods for your inspection. Our Gballies Are simply'elegant, popu lar and very cheap. Special Mention Our SPRING WRAPS are handsomer, more stylish and by far cheaper than anything you have seen. Embioideries Await your verdict. We firide ourselves on our se ections. White Goods. We do not believe you can serve yourself have as well elsewhere as at 129 and 131 Fayetteville St W. H. SR. S, Tucker Ho. :- C Everything under value. We cannot begin to enumerate the things at this counter. There are too many. We mention only a few, and when you come to see these we can show you hundreds more of astonish ing values. 5c Whitu Nainsook Checks worth 6Jo 7ie White Lawn Plaids, worth 10c 10c Children's bl'k Heavy Ribbed Hose, all sizes, worth 15o 9 to 20c Torchon Laces, 3 inches to 6 inches wide, worth from 12 to 80c. 6Jo All Linen Crash, worth lOo USUI ITER 7io Plaid All Linen Crash, worth lOo 5c That All Linen Towel, wonderfuL 10c AH Silk Ribbons, from 1 in to 3 in wide, worth from 15 to 60e yd. 12ic Wool Challies, newest patterns, worth 20c On Monday, April 28th, we will have some additional attrac tions, stuffs from nearly every de partment of our Immense establish ment. .. Be sure and see these goods. W. & & R, S. TUCKER & QQ,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 28, 1890, edition 1
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