Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. "XTT. IR, A Ti.H3IGKH:. SDAT.SEPTEHBER 18, 1890. JSTO-128 The BaUtj Evening f isitar Local notices in this paper wiU be Fire Cents per line each Insertion, LA&eiST OlTT CIRCULATION. In and Around tbe .City. Nice weather. Indian summer soon be here. Don't forget the meeting of Magis trates, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. It looks like the extension of the Albemarle and Raleigh Railroad will be an issue in the county campaign. The tax list is new in the hands of the sheriff and he is ready to write receipts at any time. "The Whale" is the title of a week ly democratic campaign paper In eon' temptation in this city. It will be devoted entirely to county politics. Special convocation of Raleigh Chapter, No. 10, tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred. Every companion is earnestly requested to attend. The comedy t of the "Three Fast Men," which will be performedat Metropolitan Hall, on Friday next, is said to be the f unniest.produ'ctlon of the day. Let all who wish to "laugh and grow fat" be on hand. Mrs. Jane Smith, widow of the late David Smith of Middle Creek Town ship Wake County, died on yester day at 11 o'clock, of paralysis. ThtB funeral will take place this afternoon at the old homestead. We learn that it is contemplated to have the grand barbecue on the 25th Inst, at the fair grounds. What a - pity the street car line does not ex tend that far. It ought to. But why not have it at Bledsoe's grove, It is much more convenient. Messrs. Patrick and Packard are doing their level best to make the coming fair a most perfect success and these gentlemen are not in the habit of failing at anything they at tempt to do. Lei our people encour age them in every manner possible. A rich treat is in store for all lovers ' of music, at the muBicale to be given at the residence of Mrs. Jos. Kreth 416 West Edenton sti eet Friday night. Go and enjoy yourselves. No refresh' ments and no admission, but t souvenir will be given to the person who guesses nearest the amount of proceeds. The fashions repeat themselves, Twenty five years ago Egerton snuff was put up in jars and bottles. For years and years we never saw them at all. Mr. J. R. Ball, who is with Messrs, Bar bee & Barbee, State agents for Egerton's Scotch snuff, said to us this morning that the sales of this snuff were immense. It is sold in jars, bot ties and bladders. All music lovers are invited to at tend a "Musicale" to be given Friday night by some of Raleigh's finest tal ent,for the benefit of the poor, under the auspices of "Lend a Hand" circle of "King's Daughters' the residence of Mrs. Job. Kreth, 116 West Edenton street.- A "Souvenir" will be given to tho person who guesses nearest the amount of proceeds. No refreshment and no admission fee. Took Out Naturalization Papers C. D. Upchurch, Esq., of the Supe rior Court, has issued naturalization papers to A. Viola, a former resident of Italy; therefore he becomes a citi zen of the United States and is now entitled to all the privileges of an American citizen. Masonic. Raleigh Chapter meets tonight at 7:45 o'clock for the purpose of confer ' fng the Royal Arch Degree At same ' time and place there will be a meet ing of the committee appointed by Wm. G. Hill Lodge in regard to a ' Masonio Picnic It is 'earnestly re quested that every member of said committee be present. L O. O. F. The Central Committee desire every member who has a subscription list to collect and turn over the list and collections to the committee, who will be In session at the office of Ed wards & Broughton, tomorrow eve ning at 6 o'clock. Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 61, meets tonight; the Second Degree will be conferred. Candidates and every Odd Fellow cordially invited to be on hand. Sad Accident. CoL John Robinson, Commissioner of Agriculture received a telegram this morning bearing the sad intelli gence that his brother George L. Robinson, of Anson county, near Wades boro, had his arm so lacerated yesterday afternoon in a cotton gin that he bled to death before remedies could be administered. This was a very sad death. He was about 25 years of age and a most prominent young man. A Voice From Beyond the Blue Bldge. The interest geaerall) felt through out the State in oi r next Fair, is well voiced in a letter to Mr. J. T. Patrick the Superintendent, a part of which is here given: "Will you please find us a private family to stay with while we are with you, and report to. me the cost and the name of the princi pal of the house. I hope to have sev eral things of interest on the Fair ground from Haywood county. We are watching it closer this year than we ever have before." Please look on your maps, good people of Raleigh and see how far this family is coming. If any private family will receive them, the address can be had of L. S. Packard, at the Agricultural Building. Penitentiary Report. The following is the report of earn' ings and expenses of the penitentiary for the quarter ending August 81st, 1890: EXPENSES. June $19,277 94 July - 18,295 41 August 22,815 99 160,889 84 Less old accounts audited, 7 20 Total expenses 60,88314 EARNINGS. June..... $19,795 34 July........ .. 17,695 55 August ..... 18,615 16 $56,106 05 Less old earnings of 1888 not reported before 260 00 Total earnings $55,846 05 Expenses over earnings 4,536 09 Copy. P. F. Faison, President B. D. N. C. S. P. A Raleigh Boy Hurt. The Durham Sun of yesterday af ternoon has the following account of an accident to a former Raleigh boy About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Frank Heartt was engaged in charging a generator with acid at Blacknall's drug store, for the pur pose of making soda water He was standing upon a board, laid across the head of an empty barrel, with a can of acid in his hand, reaching up to the mouth of the generator. The board broke, and as it did so Mr. Heartt jumped, causing the acid in the can to splash out. Fortunately he had on a straw hat, which preven ted it striking his face. The hat ldoks as if it had been in a fire. The acid that did strike his clothing play ed havoc with all he had on. Friends rushed to his assistance and by the speedy application of water and soda his flesh was prevented from being L-fSadly burned. His left arm and hand were some burned. It was certainly a narrow escape for him, and his friends are gratified to know it is no worse.'"-. A Grand Tribute. We briefly noted yesterday the elec tion of our fellow citizen Mr. C. M. Busbee to the high and honorable po sition of Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. The announcement carries with it, not only a well deserved compliment to Mr. Busbee, but to the State of North Carolina, as well. Mr. Busbee Is so well and so favor ably known to our people that any thing we might say in his favor would be considered superfluous. It is but another instance of the energy and worth of our Raleigh boys, in which all our people should take a proud delight. Long life to him. We are under obligation to our contemporary, the Chronicle, for the above cut of Mr. Busbee. Married. Lumley Stein At the residence of the bride's parents, last night at 9 o'clock, on New Berne avenue, by Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, Mr. George Lum ley, of this city, to Miss Rosa, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein. Many useful and handsome presents were given to the bride. The Visitor extends its congratulations to the happy couple, hoping that they may live long and have a jour ney of uninterrupted bliss along the pathway of life. Crumpton Lockett At tbe res idence of the bride's mother, in Dan ville, Va., on Wednesday evening, Sept. 17t, 1890, Mr. Willie Crumpton led to the hymenial altar Miss Lena Lockett. The bridal party were attended by the following couple: Miss Ava Gattis, of Raleigh, maid of honor; Mr. Paul Taylor, best man; Mr. D. O. Lockett and Miss Annie Lewis; Mr. J.B. Baffin and Miss Stella Banks; Mr. Frank Redd and Miss Ida Chaney; Mr. C. C. Crumpton and Miss Blanche Andus; Mr. Horace Ter rell and Miss Mamie Andus; Mr. Ned Griggs and Miss Natalie Ballou; Mr. George Saunders and MissFloraWaitt. After the ceremony the contracting parties held a reception at the house of the groom's parents, which was at tended by their relatives and numer ous friends. The Visitor tenders its most hearty congratulations and hopes that the newly wedded pair may tread life's pathway in the full enjoyment of connubial bliss. Pupils ArriTing. Quite a large number of pupils for the institution for Deaf and Dumb and the Blind arrived in the city yes terday afternoon on the 4:45 train. W. J. Toung.principal, Prof. E. MeK. Goodwin, teacher, and others of the institution met them at the depot They were treated with the tenderest care by the above officers. It was a touching scene. This institution is one of North Carolina's noblest char ities, where that unfortunate class of our people are so kindly and tender ly cared for. Its officers are faithful, efficient and kind. In the years to come may the institution continue to prosper until 'its influence is felt throughout the length and breadth of our State. Parents and guardians need not fear to trust' their children in the hands of such men. John Grady, son of ex Sheriff J. R. Grady, of Harnett county, was killed a few days ago near Summerville, in said county, by a saw mill belt. Personal Mention. Mr. Ernest B. Bain and his moth er, Mrs. D. W. Baiu have returned from Asheville.' , Ernest has been quite sick for several weeks, but is much improved. His host of friends j will be glad to learn that his complete recovery is near at hand. Rev. Dr. F. L Reid went up to Win ston yesterday evening. Mai. K. o. Tucker has gone to New York to meet his wife and daughters wno are expected to come from Eu- j rope in a few days. We are glad to see Dr. P. Babcock in tbe city again, after an absence of sometime in tbe interest of Life In surance. We are pleased to learn that the doctor is doing; well. He is a gentleman of undoubted biamees qualification. i Mr. G. Viola arrived this morning from Philadelphia, where he will oc-I Aim.. ttA QA nK n I i Vila nA.w. It n .Un. ' KVkJJ 1. 1 1 'J U'l lylJC.ll 1U. HID UCTV VJCLL Utl - lng establishment. Col. Thos 11. Purnell "ent up to Winston yesterday evening. Bishop C. B. Galloway passed through the city yesterday evening. lie preached at Goldsboro Monday evening and night, Tuesda v night at Wilmington on his way to his home in Mississippi. Mr. C. B. Edwards is confined to his home with sickness. On account of ill health Master B. O.'Ashcraft has had to leave the A. & M. College. He was one of the best of boys and was good anywhere you might put him. We hope his health will soon be sufficiently restored to enable him to return. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fresh country butter at Be vers & Horton's at 25c per pound. Go to Separk's this evening at 7:30 o'clock and hear the sweet chimes of Thomason's auction bell. Sale at eight. Wanted. A smart white boy to make him self useful in the barber shop. Ap ply at G. Viola & Sons' barber shop. No. 124 Fayetteville street. sel8 2t Call at O. O. Ball's for Egerton snuff; bladders, cansjars and bottles. Fresh groceries received daily. School bags, slates, pencils, tablets, etc., at K. H. Womble's. Bel7 2t m 0 m Strayed or Stolen. ( )ne red, no horned milch cow, me dium size, from my lot, corner of Blount and Martin streets, last night. A liberal reward will be paid to the party delivering said cow, or infor mation as to her whereabouts. sel7tf J. J. Harris. Wanted at Once. FPnrs mnnn o n s3 rfnnfln wiilaVi nwo a. WV JVUftJ HIUVA gDUltO U111VU WnO giving 6 gallons or clear mils. A fair price wili be paid. sel6tf Tonnoffski & Sorrell. Notice to Tax Payers. The tax list for 1890 is now in my hands for collection. All parties hav ing to pay taxes will come forward and pay without delay. J. R. Rogers. sel6 6t Sheriff. For Sale Cheap. A house and lot within four blocks of the capitol can be bought for $550 cash by addressing JUSTICE, cox 54, Raleigh, N U. Reversed and Swolen. We have found it necessary to in crease the size of our carpet room. Our trade in this special line -drove us to double the size; and now we have the largest carpet room in North Car olina. It is wonaenui now our car pet trade has increased. We have 480 square feet of floor in our new carpet room. This means something; means that we are selling carpets for less money than anybody else. We are carrying a large line of carpets and in selling so much carpets we have an accumulation of remnants from 5 to 20 yards in a piece, and any one who can use theBe small pieces can tret them for a mighty small price 1 We bad rather sell them than have j them in the way. Now the matter of I buying a carp t is no small thing.and if you will allow us to show you what we can do, I am sure, we can make a customer and a friend of you. We like to be very popular with the car pet trade at i Swindell's. In order to test the comparative monts of tbe various newspaper advertising mediums, and at the same time benefit the readers tViomnf. wfl nha.ll consider this ad- t vertisement for one dollar in pay ment toward purcnase oi $zu or more worth of goods, if cut out and presented at time of purchase either in person or by mail. SWINDBIL. Hardware, &c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with ALABASTITJE ! ina m 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 4 SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. A Great Treat For Everybody this week at McEimmoD, Moseley $ Mete. FALL OPENING OP Plain and Novelty DRESS GOODS!! SILKS, VELVETS AND TRIMMINGS. Although early in the season it is our good fortune to be able to show you our new stock of FALL AND WINTER DRESS FABRICS. Experience has demonstrated that tbe early purchaser has always the advantage of getting first choice of the best styles. We invite you to call on us during the coming week. A complete and fully equip ped force of salesmen await your pleasure. Come and See What We Offer. Special attention given to mail or ders. W. H. & R. S. Tucker Jf Co. GOODS OF Every Description. WE ARE MAKING A GRAND display of every conceivable kind of dress goods suited for Ladies and Children's wear. Henriettas, Diagonals, Plaids, Plain Plaids and Striped Flannels, Serges, Bourettes, &c, &c. UR STOCK HAS BEEN 8E- lected with extreme care and we want every lady in Raleigh to see this magnificent exhibit. E HAVE GOT THE LARG- est stock, prettiest styles, and our prices the lowest. W. BL & R. S. Tucker & Co.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1890, edition 1
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