Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 6, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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She visitor. mm vol. zszri. BATIG-H, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1890. iTO. 118 a The Daily Evening Visitor, Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each Insertion. Labsxst Citt Circulation. Index to New Advertisements. C. A. Perkinson Groceries. In and Around the City. PipiDg hot.' A cool wave needed. Apply for space at the State Fair at once. Don't let Raleigh be be hind. 1 Rev. O. L. Stringfield will preach at the Third Baptist church tomor row nieht at 8 o'clock. Welcome to all. Quarterly meeting services at Eden ton Street Church tomorrow morning. Dr. Black, the P. ., will preach morning and evening. The water in the pump on West Lane street, between McDowell and Dawson, is unfit for use. It should be cleaned out. Mary Jones, the famous colored concert siDger, will give an entertain ment at the First Baptist church (colored) in this city, Monday night next. The concert will be for the benefit of the church. Elder J. D. Draughn will preach at the Primitive Baptist Church to morrow (8unday) morning at eleveo o'clock. Public invited and will be cordially welcomed. Our contemporary ,the Daily Chron icle, today entered upon its second volume of the new series. It is six months old and is for its age cue of the most progressive journals in the State Long may it live and prosper New goods arriving in large quan tities at Moses Fort's, South Wil mington street. Mr. Fort is now in ' the Northern market laying in his fall stock and proposes to .carry one of the mos complete stocks of any house in the city. We are exceedingly glad to be able to state, that the sickness of ex Gov Holden, which current rumor on yes terday declared to be serious, is very slight, and that he has not Buffered an attack of paralysis as stated Ht was only temporarily overcome by f slight attack of vertigo. Be is ujucL ' improved and is now able to be up. The Victor Fire Company, will, on Monday evening next give a few ex hi bition runs complimentary to ' the Raleigh Fire Company, and members of the Board of Aldermen, with their handsome new reel on Fayetteville street M 6 o'clock sharp. They pro pose tosttend the Greensboro Fire1 men's Tournament next week. At the close of the first week,Messrs Morson & Denson had enrolled 82 scholars. This is the largest number they have ever hid so early in the session. This is one of the best schools we know of, and it gives us much pleasure to kuow they are re ceiving such liberal patronage. Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege Alliance will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of installing officers and transacting other important business. All mem bers are earnestly requested to be present. Visiting members cordially invited to attend. Attention is directed totheadver tiseinent of Mr. C. A. Perkinson, who is today receiving his splendid stock of goods, consisting of all the delica cies to be found in a first class grocery establishment. No gentleman in this city is more accommodating to the 1 public in all his transactions, and the ' public can rest assured that at his ' establishment can be found every thing to suit in the grocery line on ; he most reasonable terms. A new machine promises to fill and - roll cigars. They say only 14,000 men ' Will be needed to do the work that now employs 58,000 skilled hands, Ex perts by hand make 600 a day. The " machine manufactures y,000 in ten hours. Graded School Committee. A meeting of Ra'eigb township school committee took place y ster- day afternoon. Mrs. D. T. Ward and Miss S. W. Ashe tendered their resig nation as teachers, which were ac cepted with many regrets. There be ing already two vacancies the follow ing teachers were elected: Miss Sarah A. Tillinghast, Miss Lillian Nichol son, Miss Ruth J. Lanier aud Mrs. G. L. Houston. For the colored school, Mollie J. Lane was elected teacher. The township schools will open Friday, Sept. 12th. A list of books and prices will be furnished the chil dren on that day. Special arracge- ments have been made by the com mittee with Messrs. Alfred Williams & Co. where books will be obtained at reduced prices. Personal Mention. E. C. Smith, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Commit tee, has gone to Washington on busi ness. Mr. Charlie Johnson left yesterday afternoon for Lexington, Ky., to at tend the Commercial College of that place. Rev. Dr. Carter, daughter and son, have returned from a visit to West Virginia The doctor will occupy his pulpit at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning and night. W. M. Carroll went down to Smith field this afternoon. Mr. Emory Cole, of Washington, D. D., son of our esteemed townsman, J. W. Cole, Esq., is in the city visiting his parents, on North Person street. He will be glad to have his friends call and see him. Messrs. A. D. Jones N. B. B rough ton, A. C. Green and L. O. Lougee went out this morning to attend a barbecue and public speaking at Stony Hill, New Light township. Mrs. E.R Pace arrived at home yes terday afternoon from a visit to Wake Forest. She was accompanied by Miss Mattie Pearce, who will be the guest of Mrs. Pace for a week or so. Church Services Tomorrow. First Baptist Church. Sunday school 9:20 o'clock promptly, Thos H Briggs, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a in auu 8:00 p m, by the pas tor, Rev J W Carter. Strangers in the city and the public cordially in vited to attend all these services. Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school opens at 9 a m., N B Broughton, Supt. Preaching at 11 am and 8 p m, by Rev Dr J J Hall. Morning Ser mon "Sin Put Away." Evening Sermon "Christ Rejected' All cor dially invited. Central M E Church, South Sun day school at 9:15 a m, R C Redford, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m and 8 p m by the pastor, Rev L L Nash. D D. Strangers in the city will find a cordial welcome, and be seated by polite ushers. A welcome to all. Brooklyn Church Services at 11 a m and 8:00 p m by the pastor, Rev J D Pegram. Sunday school at 8 p m. The public are cordially invited. Church of the Good Shepherd Rev W M Clark, Rector. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity, Sunday School at 9:30 a m. Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion at 11 a m. Eve ning Prayer and Sermon at 8: p in. Services during the week Wednes day and Friday at 10 a m All seats free. Polite ushers. All cordially invited. . Christ Church Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday School 9:45 a m. Divine Service and Holy Communion at 11am. Evening Prayer 5:30 p m. Services during the week--Wednesday 5:30 p in and Friday 10 am. All in vited. First Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:30 a m. Preaching at 11 a m by Rev Dr J S vVatkms. Services at Mission Chapel at 5 p m. Polite ushers. Seats free. All cordially in vited. Edenton Street M. E. Church Sunday School 9:30 a m. Preaching at 11 a m and 8:00 p. m., by the Rev. W. S. Black. Public invited. One of Carlyle's Sayings.; Give us, oh, giye us the man who sings at his work. Be his occupation what it may, he is equal to any of those who follow the same pursuit in silent sullenness. He will do more in the same time he will do it better he will persevere longer. v ,; AT LAST. The Light Question Seems to be Decided. The Board of Aldermen met last night tin regular monthly .session. After the disposal of some unimpor tant routine business, the light ques tion came up, and the report of the committee was submitted as follows: 1. That the city demand of the Raleigh Lighting and Heating Com pany, the amount determined to be due under the award of the arbitra tion from the time of the Harris test of the electric lights, March 29th 1889, the amount to be determined by deducting from the contract price of the electric lights from said date, 425 1200 pursuant vto said, award, and such amounts as allowed by contract when the lights do not burn. 2. That the City Clerk be author ized to settle with the Company by deducting from the contract price of said lights, the amount ascertained to be due the city under the award aforesaid beginning with the Harris test, and such amounts as allowed by contract when the lights do not burn 3. That said company be called upon to furnish such lights as the contract and the award provide, and the number of lights be forty nine in number to be furnished at the places at which the electric lamps are now located. 4. That the said company be roti fied that unless the lights are furnish ed pursuant to contract and award within thirty days, the city will claim a forfeiture of the contract. After very short discussion, the re port was adopted. The water committee reported a proposition from the Tower Plumbing Company offering to move the foun tain on Blount street, near New Berne Avenue, to New Berne Avenue and connect it with the water mains and sewer and also to remove the fountain near the residence of Mr, Hill. It was decided to have the fountain removed. The engineer of the sewer system was authorized to purchase dust pans for the manholes. Two grand horses were orded to be purchased for the Capitol Hose Com pany, not to exceed $400 cash, and one horse for the Rescue Company, to cost $165. A report of the street committee re commending that an old disused well at the corner pf Blount and Polk streets be filled up, was adopted. A motion prevailed that Mayor Thompson and Street Commissioner Blake confer with Superintendent R, R. Bridgers of the North Carolina Railroad with regard to building the Cannon Street Bridge as soon as pos sible. Still Another-Wagon for Every body. Mr. T A. Bowen, wagon maker of Raleigh, gives notice that he desires space to exhibit at the next State Fair some of his down right, good, solid, handmade wagons. Buyers of wheelled vehicles, never had so good an opportunity to study styles and compare the merits of different makes of wagons as they will have at the next State Fair. Raleigh moves at last, and as she starts on w heels, we may justly expect that she will go fast and strong until the Fair is over. Boys to the b ront. The boys of Raleigh mean to have a grand time at the state Fair. The Heartt & Fuller, Juvenile Show Com bination will give an exh'.biton on the fair grounds each day. This is the same combination which recently gave our people a grand per formance for the benefit of the Sol diers Home. If we are not mistaken, everybody in Raleigh will wish to go to the Fair, If only to see the boys. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale Cheap. A house and lot within four blocks of the capitol can be bought for $50 cash by addressing Justice, Box 54, ! Raleigh, N C. Wanted. We want to buy a gentle ol J horse for delivery wagon. D. T. Swindell. School Notice. Examination for white teachers 11th and colored teachers 12th of Septem ber. As the examination must be con ducted according to rules given by the State Superintendent it will be necessary for all applicants to be present by 9:30 a. m. W. (Jr. CLFMKf . TS. County Superintendent. Wanted. A good, large sized second hand Bafe Apply at this office seo Ct New Barber Shop. Messrs. G. Viola & Sons take j leas- ure in announcing that they have just fitted up a new barber shop for first class work in the tonsorial line. Polite white barbers in attendance on customers. The shop will o '.en to morrow. They earnestly ask a full share of patronage, and guarantee the best satisfaction. Shup is locat ed at 124 Fayetteville street, opposite W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co's. se5 4t W. 11. & It. S. Tucker & Co. For several weeks past we have been getting in new dress goods, al most daily. During that time we had other things to tell our patrons about, so we have not had much to say on the subject of dress goods. Will only mention a few now, but we have got dress goods to suit every body. Our 10c, and 15c. plaids are beauti ful, the Figured sergers at 15c , will suit almost any one. Prettiest styles of dress calicoes at 5c. W H & R S Tucker & Co. Dressmaking Mrs. W. R. Eatman has recovered from her r :cent illness and 4s now prepared to resume business at 113 North Bloodworth street, in every department of ladies dressmakiug. She returns thaDks for past patronage and solicits a continuance of same.3 3 Three Big Ikes. V 1 ' " We have three big Ikes horse halt ers, boys' hats, misses felt hats, sailor trimmed. These "halters are a patent affair, and would be cheap at $1, but we are selling them for 33c each. Get one while you may; no more to be had. One hundred dozen boys' felt hats; nice goods, at 25c each is one of the best bargains we have had, and if you have boys buy them a hat, one of those 25c ones. Now about those misses sailor hats. We will only say, see them. For 50c you get a fine felt hat trimmed in the latest style, with ribbon and silk cords, as the case may b Now do not fail to be benefitted by this op portunity. Don't fail to examine our carpets and rugs. Give us an order for a car pet and tomorrow the carpet appears n your floor. At Swindkll s. . Build Up ItaleUJi. Correspondence of the Vl itor. The earnest endeavor of the Visi TOR to build up Raleigh ought to be appreciated by every citizen who has the interest of the city at heart. We need a progressive council backed by the capitalists of the place. We re joice at the prosperity of our sister cities, but would it not be a good thing for some of these gentlemen of Raleigh who are investing their means in o'her places, to take hold of the many opportunities at their own doors, and help make Raleigh what she ought and can be made the queen city of the South. Citizen. Hardware, c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with A LABASTINE ! Destroys all disease J germs and bright- ens up your homes. I Thousands of pounds i have been sold in thi i market. It is no experiment but has been proven to be all we claim tor it. Send for Circular and sample card of twelve b autiful tints. THOMAS I! BHIGGS K SONS, RALEIGH, N C K3B Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Hoseley McGee. New Depart- I mentShoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! : Full line. Best makes. 5 Entire Uew Stock .. Ladies, Misses, Children's, Men's I Boy's and Youths. I r Jixst Opened l ine aud Me- dium grades, hand sewed, Good : year welt. McKay : and standard fas- tenings. : .... Reliable Footwear. McKiminon, Moseley & McGee 129 and 131 Fayetteyille street. W. H. S R. S. Mer & Co. f u m w sums. X SHOES. m Headquarters for everything in the way of footwear for men, women'' an d children, and at the low- , est prices consistent with RELIABLE GOODS. $2 50.1 Ziegler's Ladies Kid and Pebble But ton, in both opera and com mon sense styles. $2 75. Ziegler's Ladies Extra High Cut, peb ble button. S3 OO. Ziegler's Ladies Kid Button, patent leather tip, round and square toes. TO CLOSE OUT. A line of ladies low quartered, laced and buttoned shoes at -i prime cost. V. H.&R. S. Tucker & Co.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1890, edition 1
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