Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 10, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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ate 0 IDtsitor VOL. XII. IR, ATi-BIQ-EC, "WBDiq ESDAY, SEPTEMBER lO, 18QO. JSTO.121 The Daily Evening fisitor Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each Insertion. LAB8K8T ClTT CIRCULATION. Index to New Advertisements. Whitlnc Bros Our Shoe Trade. W. C. Stronach Property For Pale. In and Aronnd the City. Warm yet. Brash the grape balls from the side walks. The festive oyster is anxiously wait ing for the cool wave. Folks are talking about the fair in earnest. The cry is still for the extension of Mo rgan street to the western suburbs Will it be heeded? T ournament of colored firemen at Greensboro today. The Victor Hose Company of this city left yesterday to participate. Mr. J. A. George, the Armet ian, lectured to a large audience at the Baptist Church in rfurham, Monday nigt last. ' The Covenant Building and Loan Association will meet tonight at Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock; business of importance. Four convicts from Martin, and one from Guilford county were received at the penitentiary yesterday after ' noon. Mr. Van Moore has moved into his handsome new residence on West Martin street. It is indeed a desira ble place. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of I.O, ' O. F. of the world, meets at Topeka . on Monday next. Messrs. C. M. Bus- bee, J. G. -Brown and Rev. Dr. J. H. " Oordon left this evening to attend as representatives. Applicants for license before, the Supreme Court will be examined on Triday and Saturday the 26th and 27th Inst. , Court will convene on the 29th. The beautiful new delivery wagon of Swindell's Backet Store was the great attraction yesterday as it ap peared On the streets. It is one of tbe handsomest ornaments of. the kind seen In Raleigh in many a day. Swin dell is ap to all kind of progress in theway of business. , The rtival services at the Centra! Methodist Church are increasing in interest; congregations good, and the people are . very attentive. There were a number of penitents at the al tar last night, besides a larger num. ber who bowed in the congregation asking the prayers of the Christians, The power of the Holy Ghost was with the preacher, and the people. , All Christians are cordially invited to unite in this great work. To God be all the glory. A. G. Rhodes & Co., say they have taken : a larger space at the fair grounds than ever before. They wil occupy .the space from the dining rooui to the bed room, more than 60 feet. They say tbey will make the finest display of furniture ever made la the state. ' They are the leading furniture dealers in this section. In the trade procession they had only two floats last year, but will have three this year with every possible at traction. ' The prospects for the fair are still booming. i. o. o. r. Seaton Gales Lodge . will meet to morrow night, the llth inst. The 1st degree will be conferred and other business' of importance transacted. All Odd Fellows are requested to be on hand. Phil Thkim, Sec. JFete Champetre r Brooklyn heights Friday evening Sept. 12. ; Benefit Brooklyn Churchy , Ice cream and other delicacies will be served. ! This will be the last of the season, and a good time will be given New Advertisements. 8ee advertisementcf valuable prop erty for sale by Mr. W. C. Stronach. We all like to buy new stock when we purchase shoes, hats, clothing,etc and Messrs Whiting Bros, are always endeavoring to make their place of business attractive in that respect. They have laid in a large stock and Beem always busy waiting on their trade. Read their new "ad" in this issue. A Bakery on Wheels A Novel Sight Cakes Free. Messrs. Nick beBoys &Co., French Bakers, will put their Capital City Bakery on wheels in the trades pro cession, in Fair Week next October. Sweet cakes will be baked on the line of march; and generously given free of cost to- hungry crowds by the wayside. This little notice is not given for the small boys benefit. He'll smell the battle from far and be sure; but tc show the good people of Raleigh how it grows. Now let the candy maker, sweetest of all man kind, put himself on wheels, atd see how the croud will stick to him. Personal Mention. Col. A. W. Shaffer left yester Jay af ternoon for Washington City from whence he will visit Colorado. Mr. J. C. L. Harris has returned from a business trip to Baltimore and Washington. Miss Nellie Lougee of Durham, who has been visiting relative in this city, returned home yesterday. Our old friend David Rosenthal, Raleigh's popular clothing merchant returned from the North last evening where he purchased a most desirable stock of clothing and etc., which will be ready for the use of his friends and customers in a few days. Go round and see them and make selee tions at once. North Carolina Ahead. We clip the following from an ex change: D. M. Barringer, a Philadel phia club man, made a great record Saturday on the Delaware river as an amateur swimmer. He is a native of North Carolina, 80 years of age, and a member of the bar. With his cousin, Prof, P. B. Barringer, of the Univer sity of Virginia, Senator Penrose, Dennis Butler, the professional Bwiin mer, and a few others in boats to keep him company, he swam from Smith's Island almost to Chester and return. He was in the water 9 hours, swimming al) the time and he covered a course of twenty miles. This beats the amateur record either for this country or Europe. We are of the opinion that Mr. Bar ringer is a Raleigh boy, and son of the late Daniel M. Barringer, a most prominent North Carolinian,'and once minister to Spain. Our boys never fail to secure success abroad, and, would do so at home, if they are given half a chance. State Fair. The Durham Sun t hus speaks to the point: The time for holding the annual Fair of the State Agricultural Society will soon be upon us. Pre parations for this event are actively under way. A kind Providence is blessing our State with bountiful harvests. Nevei in the last twenty five years has our cotton crop shown, at this time of the yea,rso much promise of large returns to the farmers. The tobacco crop is enormous. This fair will be for the people. Every inhabitant should feel a deep intere st in its success and con tribute some of his productions to make it a success, by exhibiting the best his farm produced; the most skillful work of their hands, and the finest cattle they have raised. It will be a time of enjoyable re creation, and the many articles ex hibited a means of pleasure and edu cation to the children. No extra charge is made on any exhibits. So help - to make it tbe best Fair the State has had. . Married. ; Fleming Allks This afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of the brides' patents, corner of West Bar- gett and Harrington streets, Mr. Van C. Fleming of Birmingham, Ala., led to the Hymenial altar, Miss Lizzie Al len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Allen, of this city, Rev. Dr. J. H Cordon officiating. The contracting parties left on the 5 o'clock train for an extended bridal tour, followed by the best wishes of a large crowd of friends in which the Visitor most heartily joins. The Hlllsboro Itoad. We have the best official reason for the statement that the county au thorities are using all the means at their command for the proper comple tion of the work on the Hillsboro road. While it is evident that the road should receive a coating of gravel or light soil as Boon as possible, it neces sarily requires time in which this work can be done. With the means at their command the Board of Com missioners are doing everything in their power to press the work to suc cessful completion. We have reason to know, further, that the suggestion made by a correspondent in yester day's Visitor, relative to the trans fer of the force from the upper end of the road to that portion already grad ed, was made in no spirit of fault-find ing whatever, but only intended as a hint at the short time which will elapse before the fair commences. We know that the writer of the cominu nication most highly appreciates the efforts of the Chairman and Board of County Commissioners as well as those of Supervisor McMackin in the premises. We again say, the public may rest assured that everything possible, consistent with the means at command, will be done to have the road in splendid condition, at an early day. Au Attempted Bobbery. Last night at quite a late hour, two men, colored, entered the residence of Mr. Moncure on North Blount St They entered through a window yes terday evening. A brother of Mrs Moncure arrived and slept in one of the rear rooms. He heard them plan ning the robbery. He attempted to capture them, firing at them several times. One of them cried out to the other in a loud voice to keep in the dark or shade and not to let himself be seen. It is not known whether either shot took affect or not. Mr, Moncure lives across the street oppo site Dr. Sanderlin. His family was aroused by the firing and there is considerable excitement in the neigh borhood by this bold attempt at rob bery. We hope our efficient corps of police officers may be able to trace the matter and have the bold ruffians brought to justice. The Tabernacle. Wilmington Star. The tabernacle is about completed. It is 120 feet long and will seat about 7,000 people. It is sixteen feet high at the sides and running up to thirty two feet in the centre. It is well ventilated and lighted by forty win dows. There are ten doors giving ample facilities for emptying the building rapidly if necessary. A broad central aisle runs' the entire length of the building, with two large aisles and a number of small ones leading from each side to the central aisle. The platform for the preacher and choir is located about midway the length of the building on the west side; it is raised five feet above the floor, and is sixteen feet wide and fifty five feet long. Mr. H. M. Bowden is chairman of the music committee, and has already engaged nearly two hundreds voices for the choir; they will commence practicing this week.and will be ready in ample time for the meeting, com mencing on Thursday the 25th inst. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale Cheap. A bouse and lot within four blocks of the capitol can be bought for $550 cash by addressing Justice, Box 54, : Raleigh, N C. i Wanted. A good, large sized second hand sea Ot safe. Aonlv at this office Our country Apple Vinegar at L. D. Woinble's. - Go to C. O. Ball's for Egerton Snuff and fine Tobacco's Fresh groceries daily. j Wanted. A white woman to cook and do gen eral house woik. Middle aged wo man preferred. Apply at 304 East H&rgett street. Pure Leaf Lard, Hog Fat, at L. D. Womble's Restaurant privileges of the State Fair are up for sale from this date until the 20th. All those who desire to make bids will send them in writ ing and the bids that are accepted will be required to pay 4,ej per cent, of the privilege money down and the balance on Wednesday afternoon of Fair week. W. II. & 11. S. Tucker & Co. Bargains and Undervalues In towels, we have two lots that you will like one at 10 cents and the other at 20 cents, they would be cheap at 12 $ cents and 25 cents. For 2i cents you can get a fair quality of ladies hem stitched handkerchief, and for 5 cents you can get a ladies' hem stitched handkerchief better than you ever saw before for this price. At 10 cents we have children heavy ribbed school hose, also at the same price, a fast black stocking for ladies. Our dress calicos at 5 cents are as pretty styles as you find in any of the higher priced ones. W R S Tucker Si Co. Extra fine cheese at L. D. Womble's. selO 2t Lost A bunh of keys between the water tower and Col. Hicks' resi dence. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. A Store Keeper, Or, perhaps it would sound better to say a merchant, has more reason to be clear headed and always on the alert, than probably any other class of people, indeed it is absolutely necessary to be successful, that he be wide awake and full of energy at all times; he must keep fully abreast of the times in materials to be used, styles to be worn and where he can se cure all these at the best possible ad vantage. He must keep posted on the markets, and know the fluctua tions in prices on the different lines of goods he handles. He must know when to buy and when to wait for a decline, in fact there are a thousand things that go to give a wide awake man success, that the man who thinks he knows it all would never see. Everybody knows that a short time ago shoes of all kinds advanced fully 15 per cent over former prices. Those who had the pluck to buy bt fore the k advance went into effect can easily 11 11 . J sen an graaes oi Bnoes 10 per cent lo wer than those who did not buy be fore the advance. We bought our entire stock before the advance; we bought very largely,and for cash. We can now offer you any shoe in our store 20 per cent under the price of any other house in the city for same goods. We have a magnificent line of shoes, come and see them At Swindell's. For Sale- Two very desirable dwellings on adv terma. Onn sit nn tori naar f!ifu rf I T . i. :a e TVT TT T a l jrttin. ur tube hi new uuiuu uepoijaiSO one very large and desirable place near Cotton Mills. Annlv to Mr. Tnha ' Marshall, at Mayor's office. se8 6t Hardware, c. SEsnaseiHi BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with LABASTINE ! 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 il. BRICCS ft SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee, New Depart ment Shoes ! Shoes I Shoes ! Full line. Best makes. Entire New Stock. Ladies', Misses, Cbildren's, Men's Hoy's and Youths. Just Opened Fine and Me- s dium grades, hand 6e wed, Good : year welt. McKay and standard fas- tenings. "IM Reliable Footwear. McKiromon, Moseley & McGee 129 and 131 Fayetteyille street. W. H. ft R. JUMer ft Co. DRESSG00DS... We have everything in the way of , New Dress Goods that one could wish for. Our line of cheap dress goods, is larger tms season than ever before, and we sell them at the very lowest prices. Take for instance our line at 10 cts, we have Henriettas in all the Fall shades, and Plaids there is just no end of pretty ones At. 19.X oia vua mill munfinn nnln w .w, um i v n ... UICMUAWU VU1J VUW Pit tliaoa ova Tliocrnnala av1 wn An w. v..t-v wiv; iajivuaiiO jrvu vc.il find any shade that will be worn this 1 season. . - ; ' - j -'it NAt 15 cts. we have beautiful Hen- rettas, and a line of figured serges, which will be bound to please, as soon as you see them. ' ' Then we show at 20 cts. in worsted ' suitings, a line of plaids and striDes. . that remind von of Mia ro H "W WW WW M V Q WVW We hft. VP nil vnnl WiAa "PliUJ -tww itvviwuu nels, in all the new shades. 80 InnhAa wide, at only 25 cents. ' ; d ir you want to buy styliBh dress goods and save money, at the same time, then do not purchase until you see our stock. . W. US. Tucker Co,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1890, edition 1
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