Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (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
VOL. "XTI. IR A T..E3IG-B:, EOJSTJDTr, SEPTEMBEB 1, 1890. JSTO, 113 The Daily Evening Visitor Local notices la this paper will be Five Cents per line each Insertion. Largest Citt Circulation. Index to New Advertisements. Chas. D. Upchnrch Divorce. J. R. Unchurch Anouncement. Bevers & Horton Fancy Groceries. In and Around the City. First day of September. The churches all had good congre gations yesterday. Summer has left us and we are now in the fall. Cotton is coming in briskly. One hundred and fourteen bales were brought to the city last Saturday.; Rev. Dr. J. H. Cordon will preach at the Union Mission tonight. Let everybody attend SouthWilmington street. The County Board of Education are in session today only regular routine business has been transacted Revenue collections for this 4th dis trict, N. C, for the month of August $74 842.55. Col. L. L. Polk's new residence on Wnrt.h Parson street, will soon be completed, and Jwill be a very hand some residence. The thirteenth session of Messrs Morson & Denson's school opened to day with a large attendance of schol ars, both n6W and old. We learn that there was seventy one entered this morning. The pump on the corner of Smith field and Blount streets is out of fix and needs immediate attention as it is inconvenient to the neighbors in that section. Listen out for something to take place at Edenton Street M. E. Church next. Wednesday night. Go and see for yourselves. The ladies of Edenton Street M E. Church will give a repetition of the splendid entertainment presented on last Tuesday night. Everybody is re quested to be present. A special meeting of the Board of finminerce will be held tomorrow evening at the Mayor's office at 8:30 v.narv mpmher is rtauested to be U V V J - a present as business of importance wil be brought up at the meeting. Mr. W. H. Billings, who has been Steward at the Yarboro House for several years, takes charge of the Hotel Chairborn at Durham today, and Mr. H. Cheek.of New Tork.takes charge of the Yarboro as Steward. The body of Mr. F. L. Bond, of Tnrhoro was found in Tar River on Saturday last about eight miles from Washington, N. C. It is certain that he committed suicide; in his pocket was found the following note written on a piece of paper: "I hnvfl been in 'torment' for ten days." See advertisement of Messrs Bevers & Horton. They are young men of the highest character and have built uu a splendid business at No. 14 East Hargett street where they keep a full stock of heavy and fancy groceries When in need of anything in their line call on them, they will please you Out at Garner yesterday evening a mad dog appeared upon the street several pistol shot were fired at him, jaone taking effect, as known dark ness coming on, the dog escaped, the .affair created great excitement and .sensation no one was bitten as heard from, we hope the dog may be killed before biting any one. At the Tabernacle yesterday morn lne the Sunday School had three ac jjeBsions. Rev. Dr. Hall preached splendid sermons yesterday morning and at night to very large congrega t ions. The Dr. looks much improved from his vacation. All were glad at tiia return. See announcement of John R. Up- church. John understands the buei- nees of the position he seeks; he has had much experienc3; he needs no in troduction from us; all know him. The Board of County Commis sioners of Wake County, are in ses sion today. We suppose they will appoint Registrars for each Town shiy in the county; and ward in the city. Fire Company Sleeting. The regular monthly meeting of Rescue Fire Co., takes place tonight at 8 o'clock. Every member will please be present. JVIanteo Degree Staff, I. O. O. F. You are most earnestly requested to meet at your lodge room tomorrow night promptly at 7:30 o'clock. C. H. Lewkllkn, Capt. of Degree Staff. Died. Willie, the infant bon of Mr. Wm M. Brown, Jr., and wife, Katie, died on Saturday evening last at 4 o'clock and was buried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Dr. J. H. Cordon,con- ducting the services. 10,000 Feet. Repairs and improvements to the buildings on the fair grounds are planned and already begun. The of ficers have ordered ten thousand feet of fine lumber from Moore county for these repairs and improvements Such a quantity of lumber means a great deal, when it is remembered that ex tensive repairs and improvements were made last year. Crazy Tea and Butter Fly Fes tival. Monday night, Sept. 1st, 1890, at Odd Fellows Hall, the young ladies will give an entertainment consist ing of recitations from six young la dies, and speeches from several prom inent members of the order. All the delicacies of the season will be served. All Odd Fellows and the public are cordially invited. Ten per cent of proceeds will be given to the Soldier's home. Excursion to Asheville. Next Wednesday will be the grand pleasure excursion to Asheville; spe cial cars for ladies and their escorts; eight first class cars . and the best of order will be preserved. Separate cars for colored people. The round trip only $3.50' the cheapest and fin est that has been given this season. It will be run by J. T. Malloroy, Agt. Let every one that wants to have a good time be sure to go and they will certainly realize the fact. The train leaves at 6 a. m. on Wednesday and returns on Friday, giving the excur sionists 43 hours in the city of Ashe ville. Attention Odd Fellows. There will be a regular meeting of Manteo Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F, on tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the initiatory and first degrees. A large number of candidates will have these degrees conferred upon them, We are requested by the members of the Degree Staff to urge the members of the lodge to attend and by their presence give encouragment to the work. For a long time this lodge was cold, in fact showed very little lif e,but now it seems to be in the lead, both as to members and energy. On last Tues day night there was a very enthusi astic meeting of the lodge at which five new members were initiated. At every meeting for the past two months we understand the work has been conferred upon from 8 to 10 can didates. We bid old Manteo God speed in the good work she is doing, We are acquainted with a good many of the members of this lodge and know them to be some of our best citizens. The committee appointed to purchase new paraphanalia, we are requested to state will be ready to report on tomorrow night. The Chamber of Commerce. The following complete list of com mittees for the ensuing year has juBt been announced: Railroads Messrs. W. H. Pace. J. J. Thomas, F. O.Moring, W. J. Peele ! and R. H. Lewis. Manufacturers Messrs. W. E. Ash ley, Chas. Root, J. S. Wynne, Joe W. Barber and J. A. Jones. Printing S. A. Ashe.D. H. Brow- der, L. O. Lougee. Cotton Exchange Chas. E. John son, Job P. Wyatt. J. J. Thomas. Tobacco Messrs. W. C. Moore, J. E. Pogue and W. O. Stronach. County Hoads R. H. Lewis, B. P. Williamson, James Boylin. Agriculture R. S. Tucker, J. M. Heck, Walter Womble, B. S. Skinner, Julius Lewis. Information and Statistics W. J. Peele, P. C. Ennis, W. N. Jones. Immigration W. S. Primrose,? V. E. Turner, B. F. Montague: Taxation B. P. ;Williamson, Phil Taylor, J. J. Johnson. Banking W. H. Dodd, John C. Winder, D. E. Everett, C. H. Belvin, B. S. Jerman. Newspapers C. B. Edwards, Jo sephus Daniels, C. T. Bailey. City Improvements F. O. Moring, A. A. Thompson, W. G. Upchurch , A. B. Battle, P. F. Faison. Real Estate Julius Lewis, V. C. Royster, E. C. Smith, J. M. Brough ton, W. H. Hollo way. Fire and ' Military .Companies J. R. Ferrall, John C. Drewry, M. T. Leach. Hotels A. A. Thompson, Eugene Harrell, A-. 3."Siionach. Schools G. Rosenthal, W. T. Tuck er, R. H. Battle, L. S. Ellison, C. B. Denson. Health P. E. Hines, W. I. Royster, J as. McK.ee, A. W. Knox. Insurance J. U. Marcom. J. B. Hill, T. JN. Jones. Finance B. F. Montague, J. G Brown, J. H. Keneally. Personal Mention. C. T. Bailey, Jr., left today for New York on a visit. Col. W. R. Richardson is confined at home with sickness. Mr. Willie Brooks, of Haw River, was in the city yesterday. Master Hubert Pauli is convales cing. We hope he will soon be well again. Mrs. H H. Crocker, returned home yesterday afternoon from a very plea' sant visit to friends in Greensboro. Mr. Moses Fort is on North buying his fall stock of goods for his store at No. 214 South Wilmington street. Gen. Phil. B. Hawkins, of Louis burg, who has been quite sick for some time, was in the city today very much improved. Little Gaston, son of Deputy Sher iff W. H. Rogers, who has been very sick with meningetis for the past week, we are glay to say, is. better. Mrs. Dr. G. W. Sanderlin and fam ily have returned from Seven Springs where they spent the summer. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and little daughter,; Miss Mary Cook Jenkins, are visiting friends in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. W. N. Snelling, who has been sick for some time, we are sorry to say, is critically ill. Messrs. W. J. Young, D. W. Bain Prof. D. R. Tillinghast and Prof. E McK. Goodwin returned from a visit to New York on Saturday evening last. We were very glad to see our worthy county treasurer, L. O. Lougee, Esq. at his office busy at work today after having been confined at his home for about two weeks with Jsickness. He is looking thin but says he thinks he is all right now. Our old friend J. J. Terrell has just returned from a lengthy visit to the country whither he had gone for his health; We are glad to say he is very much improved. He is now looking well, bright and cheerful and intends going on duty today. This will be good news to his host of friends in this city and elsewhere. Marriages, Deaths, Mirths, &c, for August. The following is the record of the deaths, births, marriages, &c, in this city for the month of August: Die ATHS Whlt 11 1 Colored, 14 Total 25 kJllllUU bUO, U, UUID1UC LUC Ully, Births White, male, 8 Female, 0 Total, 14 Color'd, " t Female,4 ( Total, 10 Sex not given, 2. Charity Prescriptions White, 124 Colored, 90 Total, 220 Police Report Affray, 6 A and B, 2 Drunk and dig, 5 Drunk in market 1 Drunk on Sund'yl Peddling with out license, 1 Total, 61J Dis. conduct, 5 Drunk & down, 13 Drunk on stre't 9 Larceny, 3 Vagrancy, 1 Violat'g city ord 6 White, male, 30 I Feuiale.l I Total,31 Colored, " 30 Female.5 j Total,S5 Marriage Licenses County: White, 6 Colored, 11 Total, 17 Mr. Adams has done but little in the marriage license business during August but hopes to do better in Sep tember. An Encouraging Letter. We are always glad to see North Carolina boys, wnen they leave our noble State, to remember her and her people and not to forget to love them while they meet with success in other 8tate . The following extract from a letter has been received by Treasurer L. O. Lougee from B. L. Strother, Esq., a former Raleigh boy. It speaks for itself. How members of the craft remember each other. Mr. Strother is living in Abilene, Kansas. "Allow me to congratulate you upon receiving the nomination again for county treasurer. It is an honor worthily bestowed; and it cer tainly give me pleasure if I could give you a vote and help swell your ma jority. Raleigh boys, you know, will ever have a warm heart for each other no matter how far they may be separated." 0 SPECIAL. NOTICES. W. II. & E. S. Tucker & Co. jDuNLAP's Hats Today, Septem ber the 1st, is opening day through out the United States for the fall styles of Dunlap's hats. We are sole agents in Raleigh for these celebrated hats, and we invite the attention of every gentleman to the new styles just opened. W H & R S Tucker & Co. For Sale at a Bargain. One small "Herring" fireproof safe, belonging to the estate of J. L. Stone. To be seen at Jno. W. Cole's jewelry store. au26 6t M. P. Stone, Admr, Shakespear. Has nothing whatever to do with the following lines: They are intend' ed alone for those who live today,and who have frames that will be chilled through to the morrow by the win ters winds, unless they are protected from its icy Dreatn oy good warm wool clothing; such clothing in fact, as we shall sell them, Ood soft heavy weight clothing through which the winds from the north pole will strive in vain to pierce. Nobby clothing that will grace as well as protect the form; clothing that is cut and made by first class workmen, and clothing that you can buy for a less out lay of funds, and at the same time get more value than you would expect for much more money elsewhere. You can at the same time see one of the first se lections of collars, cuffs and neck wear to be fouud in the city at Swindell's, 4-. She Alternates. "I think you may send me a quart of huckleberries," said the landlady to the marketman, as she looked about for bargains in wilted egg plants. "Have you many boarders this sum mer, ma'am f ' he asked, mildly. "Nine." "Isn't a quart of berries rather- rather light, for nine ?" he ventured "Not with me," she snapped. "Four of my boarders don't eat huckleber ries for breakfast and five, don't eat banannas, so I alternate and ketch half either way." Hardware, c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with ALABASTINE ! - Destroys all disease germs and bright ens up your homes. Thousands of pounds have been sold in this market. It is no experiment but has been proven to be all we claim tor it. Send for Circular and sample card of twelve beautiful tints. THOMAS H BRIGGS $ SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee. New Depart mentShoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! Full line. Best makes. Entire New Stock Ladies', Misses, Children's, Men's Boy'B and Youths. i fwn J last Opened: i! me ana Me- : dium grades, hand sewed, Good : year welt, McKay and standard fas- tenings. : Reliable Footwear. McKimmon, Moseley & McGee 129 and 131 Fayetteyille street. W. H. & R. S. Mer & Co. SHOES--! SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. 81 25. LADIES Kid Button, Opera Toe, Patent Leather Tips. $1 50. LAPIES Opera Kid Button, in both the Toe and Common Sense styles. $200. UAMti styles as those at $1.50 but of fiuer materials. WE ask the special attention of IT i every lady in Raleigh to these three lines of shoes. AT OUR SHOE COUNTERS CAN be found everything in the way of shoes for men, women and children, and at the lowest prices. W. H.&R.S. Tucker Co.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75