Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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A- VOL. XII. . H, A TiE3ICKEE, FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 189Q. Sljerwiili -' ' F 1 1 The.DaUg Evening Jfisltor. . Local Dot ices in this paper will be .-Five -Cents per line each insertion, i , , . i tJlARSIST ClTT ClROCIATIOff. fan and Around ;thecit j. 1 "Three.FastMen.n' The fair is all the talk. Cotton rapidly coming in. Boom up the industrial pariade. ' Metropolitan Hall should be crowd ed tonight; ; . And now Durham VahtB fifree" mail delivery. . v Big tobaceo houses. breaks) $4 'the. Wfirer A bicycle ' cla has:' organized in Durham.. j' " it it 1 The Richmond Chris?an Advocate reports Intone circuit, five churches and &58 professions. '" i Two conyicts from Union county were received at the penitentiary to day. - vs . Our schools 'are ' fast filling tfp, thanks to our "social environments," Prof. Dinwiddie.of Peace-Institute, willltcture at Edeuton Street ME Church at 11 'o'clock Sunday morn ing. Fix uphe sidewalk at the corner or Morgan aafw x ettevuier(ees, Whose is it ? Work on Hillsboro street as far'as the corporation limitsisp)Iogrssihg well. ' It will be in spTehdid'condition by the, time the fair, commences. Let all lovers of fun go to lletro polltan Hall tonight and witness the , laughable comedy of the "Three Fast Men." It is the funniest play out, 1 Go by all means. . : Now that we have good streets, let us -also have good side walks. Let 'i ' tlWBoard of. Aldermen see to it that v J hftoik irrltAoA Kninnaaa ft ia t r r r an , i w vuum n uvdd uusiuoao b o w uv dwi shrill have them put in proper order, RolloC. High, Jr., aged five years Ijdjied yesterday evening at f:33 o'clock V at the reeidenoe of his father, o:J!'ay ' etteville street. Tie funeral topk place from the residence this after- noon at 4 o'clock.-,. The time for the Jfa'ir wilt soon be here, and our jbWlfjTe should' all unite ,. to make itxfie best we have evr had The effloiajsv are tall doing their f pi duty, ad&bfev. a-right tdexpe'ct that our people will aid. them to the full , ;est extent. ' t. i " f Sidney F4 Johnsoni Esq., a.1 most ; worthy citizen, .of . Barton's , creek township, from causes unknown has been suffering for the, past 2 months from an attack of insanity lie was taken out to the Insane Asylum, 'this. , morning, by sheriff Rogers.- It -is to be hoped that the treatment andind attention he receives at said institu tion will restore him tb health ag; ' ,! The matter of the extension BfMor- , gan and Hargett streets Btill slum-. ' K benl notwithstanding numerous ejn ' ' quiries about It. The people of Ril eigh, arej . at least entitled to'khow why a - measure so important, is not ' carried out. If there is any hitch, who' causes it? Has not the city the ght'tondejUia! property for the 1 proper . extension-' of streets? If so, . why is it not done .in this case, as it is sometimes done in others. ; ' Cbanfre of Registrars. At the meeting of the Wake Coun ' ty Board of Magistrates,, held last : night, Lv D. Womble, registrar of the First ward, ' resigned, and.' Frank Stronach was appointed. In the Sec ond ward Frank Womble , resigned and W. M. Lambeth was 'Appointed. fn the'FourJh ward E yMcK. Good -,i win resigned and Ed ;Dobbin was ap i pointed. ' ! 1 ' ! lWLbf 'flne mountain apples and fresh ;w 'country butter received at A. E., Jor : ' dan's today, v Call early ; AccTdfent.- ' " This morning as Mr. A. B. Forrest, residing on Pol kf street, was reaching up at a tree for a scythe blade, he be came dizzy andjeli, striking on the blade cutting a severe gash in his head.. - ., u- Deaf and Dirtnb Asylif n. The matter of either more additions to the buildings for tire Deaf and Dumb and Blind in this city, or the erection of another asylum in some part of the State is being looked up on with favor. It is -evident, that more' extensive arrangements for these -unfortunate classes will be needed soon. We hope the subiect will receive .the earnest consideration of the next Legislature. Are the People Ueady ? Ready for what? Ready for the grand North Carolina State Fair soon to be here. Are hotels and boarding houses ready to receive and care for in a creditable manner the .large crowds to be here? It is certain that during thel fair wieek there will be meetings, ic speakings and other entertainments in the city almost without number; certainly more than ever before.' These will hold large crowds in the city lor- food and lodg ing. Get ready, good people. Furn ibh more rooms. . Put more beds in your lacge rooms. Cover them with nice, clean linen, and'.plenty of cov ering. Have a plenty of waiters in your dining rooms. Cook for a large number, and show a large hospitality to our guests from otuer cities and the country. Send in your names to the managers of the fair. Registration. The registration books will open tomorrow (Se'pt. 20th) at the follow ing places, and will remain open for 30 days, Sundays excepted: 1st ward At Yancey & Strouach's, South Wilmington street; Frank Stronach, registrar. 2d ward At Stronach's warehouse South Wilmington street; W. M. Lam beth, registrar. 8d ward,:-1 At John T. MacRae's drug store; -John Y. MacRae, registrar. 4th ward At city lot, corner Salis bury and Davie streets; Ed Dobbin, registrar. , 5th ward At D. G. Conn's, corner Salisbury and Jones street; D. G. Conn, registrar. Outside East Joseph Blake, regis trar; books open at Pace's store.Louis burg road. Outside west T. D. Watson, regis trar; at Watson's store.Hlllsboro road. Personal Mention. '. S. WTerrell, of Rolesville, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Richmond, Va , and left this morning for his home." Pat. Massey, Esq., of Smithfield was in the city today! . Mr. N. L. Brown arrived home yes terday from Pennsylvania where he hasbeeh'on a visit for several weeks. .The many friends of Miss Lizzie CofQeld will be pleased to know that she has accepted a situation in the millinery establishment of Mrs. N. J. Hoylev o Jonesboro, N. C. We are glad to see Mayor Thomp son again at the helm of Municipal affairs after an indisposition of sev eral days. , He looks about as well aB ever. t . , .. V " Mr. Ovid Penny wjbio has been criti? cally ill at. ,th'e "residence of his father, Dr J. A. "Penny, in Bartons' Creek Township, -a Reported as being somewhat- improved .but no;-. but of dan iger. This Will be good news, to" his manyrie'ndajfltni8 city.", . . Whlstlesor 'the ys Free. , RBlD ! BAtfl I liBAi) 1 1 1 On Saturday,. Sept. 20, at 2p. m.-, at Lee, Johfrsn' if Co.' s" Drug Store, near the Post office in this town, the agent of HoodJs'jfiitsaparilla will pre sent the boys' with '--.Patent "Duplex Chime Whistles Free. . n'! - Remember the'placeaidate.. Lee, Johnson & Co.'s., Dag Store.-'S4 air Suggestion. Correspondence of the Visitor. It is said on the streets that the State Fair managers are going to charge ten cents extra for admission to the grand stand. They could not have studied out a better plan to cause general dissatisfaction among the visitors who have always had the use of the grand stand free of extra carge. indeed, there is no reason or justice in the scheme, for the grand stand is a part of the fair grounds as much so as the race track or floral hall. There ought not to be allowed any cheap john or gambling games inside the walls either. Such gentry should be made to stay outside. Civis. " ,.o the Oppressed." Chicago, III., Septembe17. The Arbeiter Zeitung, the organ of the German Socialists, prints a transla tion of a long circular which it claims was picked up 'in the city. It says it must have been issued at the iustiga tion of John Boefield for the purpose of raising an; : Anarchist scare and as Bisting himvin the effort with which he is credited to get the appointment of chief of police. It is also suggest ed that it may have been issued to influence Governor Fifer to refuse the petition for the pardon of Oscar Neebe. References in the circular to recent occurrences - at Bohemian coal mines and the general tenor, however, rath er indicate that the circular was not intended to have any bearing on af fairs in this country. It is addressed "To the oppressed and disinherited." In blood . thirsty Language it pic tures the alleged intolerable condi tion of society; the "monster of capi tal," which sherds "rivers of blood" in its greed for wealth. It speaks of tyranny as "fastened to the breast of the people and sucking out its vitality." The chains of slavery are made to clank, the "police monster" flourishes the whip and club and helps tear one by one members from the body of the people. , The people are urged to destroy the capitalistic system and establish a society based upon love, fraternity and equality "Your duty calls up on you! to take dynamite and the dagger .agaiDst your innumerable murderers," says the circular. "Never appear with empty hands." "It concludes with the statement that Anarchy is the only , system which can satisfy all wants of human society. "Then arise, brothers and sisters of the laboring people," is the last sentence; "rise up in arms; arise for the social revolution; destroy the existing system of robbery which threatens to crush you, and found the system of Anarchy. A Valuable Find. Last winter the discovery of a huge mountain of pure chalk in Union county, one mile from the Alexander county line, three miles from the line of the Grand Tower and Carbondale railroad and within three miles of the Mississippi river, was announced; but until the past few weeks the magni tude of the find was not appreciated, inasmuch as the work of develop menthadnot proceeded to any ex tent. . The mountain is about 150 feet high, and from borings thus far made there does not appear to be any limit to the chalky substance. The mountain is the property of Jonathan Perry, .whose residence is at Mount Vernon, 111., and who is iust now putting the chalk on the cars at $5 per ton. The chalk is found by scratching away about a foot of the soil, when the pure, .white sub stance: is exposed in a solid mass, un alloyed by any foreign element, ap parently as pure as the driven snow. The discovery is the more important v,ffo'm the.fact that it is said to be the only chalk bank known in the United States, and as it is convenient to the railroad and to the Mississippi river, where it may be handled in barges. its value is not likely to be overesti mated. A company of capitalists in this city are investigating the mine, with a view to purchasing the entire property. St. Louis Globe Democrat. Death Unites Them. Newbern Journal. A telegram was received here about 10 o'clock Sunday announcing the death of Mr. Frank C. King, in Dover, N. J., aged 19 years. Mr. King lost his wife and Infant child in Newbern last week, by death. They were married November 13th 1889. He left here several months ago to visit his relatives at his old home in Dover, was soon smitten with typhoid fever and as stated. died Sunday morning. Neither, he nor his wife knew that the other was critically ill. It was decided to send the remains to Dover,, and let them be buried there together. The child, which had been buried Thursday. was disinterred and sent on with the mother. The funeral service of all takes place on their arrival there to day. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fine pears and apples at Barbee t$ Pope's. King's Royal Germateur is still in great demand. Its cures are wonder ful. The demand increases every day. Try it. A. E. Jordan, agt. Wanted. A smart white boy to make him self useful in the barber shop.; Ap Jyattf. Violas sons' barber snop. o. 124 U'ayettevnie street. sew Xl A flue well broken colt is to be raf fled off at J. Y. MacRae's Drug Store. School bags, slates, pencils, tablets, etc., at R. H. Womble. sel7 2t 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 ner wnereaoonts. sel7tf J.J.Harris. Wanted at Once. Two young and gentle milch eows, giving 3 gallons of clear milk. A fair price will be paid. Sel6 tf TONNOFF8KI & SORRBLL. 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, Box 54, Kaieign, jn u. H The Sunshine and the Rain are sent alike upon the just and the unjust; all are liable to get wet when it rains and all are liable to suffer from the sunshine if not protected by our unbrella. Now we reckon we have more umbrellas, a better line of um brellas and a larger variety of silk um brellas than any house you know. You remember we told, you in yesterday's Chronicle that we had bought Mr. Carters line of samples. These range in price from $1.50 to $6.50 for the silk ones,and from 65 cent s to $3.85 for the ginghams. We don't suppose o could ask for any special unmbrella that we could not show you. ,We have ahout 250 of alLkinds and the en tire line are forty per eent nnder value; this is true. This is a fine op portunity for you to buy an elegant umbrella at a sacrifice at ..SWIKDXLX'S. ; i I .. in order to test the comparative, merits of the various newspaper advertising mediums, and. at the same time benefit ' the readers thereof, we shaU consider this ad vertisemeiat for one dollar in pay. ment toward purchase of $20 or more worth of goods, If cut out and presented at time of purchase either in person or by mail. -; , . Hardware, DCFOnC ,1.J. - 1 : ' Cold weather com- ; ,., menees eoat vour walls and ceilings with , ALADAOTICiE V . IS MttHMMMaiM si4mimi m mm ei Destroys altdlsease germs and bright- - ens op yonr, homes. ., Thousands of poaadi ' have been told in this 'market. It is no experimeAt tmt baa been proven t be all we claim tPTjit, v Send for Oireuldr and' sample eard of twelve b tan t!ioi tlatsy ... THOUAS B. B81CGS C0:3, . RALEIGH, NC. ' Drj Goods, fteUeju, . A Great Trot For Everybody this week at . " lfAe1--A KH4 FALL OPESnrd OF Plain and novels DRESS G00BS1! VELVETS 4KD IKU&UtVQt. Atttouffh early la tbtf aefjanft i osvifood fortune t be tblatoabawv jwt oar new stoejt ot . ?. : , pall inro nrtc WINTEU Experience has demonstrated that the early purchaser hat arwaye the advantage of getting first choice at the best styles. We invite yon to call on us , . daring the coming, week. A complete and folly eqnip ped force of saleeaiea await yourpleasttre. ' and Sts M Ui Cxr Special attention circa te maO isr ders. ; ' . W. B. S R. S. tltQ H' Cl GOODS Of - ' ' i n rni are making a graitd V w display of every coseeifabU kind of dress goods salted I ot Ladles and ChUdrins wmuu .,, Henriettas, DiagoaaU, PXalds, Plain Plaids aid fetH , Flannels, Serges Bouretfcea, UR STOCK HAS t3- lected with extreme. eatai we want every lady ia Saisl) to see this msgnlf.ieatexkir nnfls have got, Kntsrfa. it r:'.M'. A'n -Wl'rtai UU est stock, pMttiest t jleajsAi -.. ., '.-mm "-Kin t-iett.- s .-:; our prlcM tho lowest n ' i Xm :, x ' v.'.orift:jCC,' V-J' . 1. -X' ' is r -. 1 : . . w -'. n a- t. .V. . WA. V..- ' -. ZZ I - y-T V-:-. -Mm 1 1. : a; torn mm '1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1
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