Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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V mttttti VOL. T?. AT.TTTC3.TT, FBIDAT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1890. The flailg Evening Visitor. Local notices In this paper will be Five Cents per line each Insertion. LA.R8B8T ClTT ClROPIATIOlf. In and Around the City. Politicians gone. Now for the State Fair. Raleigh qalet again. The cotton market today was steady. Recepts about 400 bales. Deputy Sheriff Elder, of New Han over county, brought ten convicts to the penitentiary today Two young white men were bound over to court this morning for an af fray yesterday in Bledsoe's Grove. . We regret to hear that Judge Boy kin is quite indisposed, and, inconse quence court adjourned today until Monday morning next. We were shown by Mr. C. O. Ball, onr clever Hanrett street grocer this morning something new on this mai- ket. It was the old reliable Sgerton Snuff put up by W. G. Parsons in one pound paper bags it makes a very neat package and must form a very saleable one. In passing W. B. Mann & Co's., to day we could not help admiring their fln dianlav of hams, at their front windows. It is indeed the finest d is play we ever saw and we can truth rniiv B.v their English hams are superior to anything we nave em tasted. They keep a full stocK on hand. L. C. Bagwell Esq., has bought out J D. Carroll, formerly Roger & Car roll errocei and commission mer chants. East Hargets-eet, where Mr. R?wll will keep a first class stock of groceries on hand and will be glad to have his friends call on him he will continue his undertaking bust ness at Bame old stand where he keep3 a full stock of goods in that line, which can be procured at all hours, day or night. Respited. The Governor today respited Steve - - ' !. haan It 11 Yl OP I Jacobs, wno was w uy a in Xumberton .ooay. - respited him until Oct, 10th, lfc90, o that the matter could be brought ap before the Supreme Court again. The .t.nul hv the Anuria prisoner w bcuv when be was not m -u law. This respite is given uu WJ i,uv Governor tor tne pur,uc v. the legal technical defect remeaiea oy the Supreme Oourt. Died. At St. John's Hospital this morn injr at 10 o'clock, Mr. Will. T. Rogers I in the 68th yeai of his age. lie was I formerly of Kentucky but has been a resident of this city for the past eigh- teen years. He was well known in this city where he hau made many friends. His health has been very bad for several months ; he was kind- lv cared for at that noble institution, d Tnhn'a TTosnital. His body was sent to his old home in Kentucky this morning, leaving on tne 4.40 wain Wake Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of vesterdav: State ys. M. F. King and Alvis m ... Wood: indictment affray; defendants plead guilty; judgment suspended on payment of costs. State vs. John H. and John u. .Lee; indictment embezzlement; nole con tendere; . judgment suspended upon payment of costs. The remainder of the morning and afternoon session' of the court ,was t iken up in the trial of the case of the State vs. James l-laok'ey, and ynA Yiot been finished when court ad- .nnrnftd until this morning at 9:S0 o'clock. . ' " ; ,'".'!. w j. will he criaa to snow every iaay in the city as well as every one in the Ln rt7flh sweet: Enilish Hiims. Wa have sold them for four years and mn ninntha and EnOW What We are offering-every one guaranteed atW, u. jblo-iu T . . yille and Hargetc streets. The Rally Yesterday. The Democratic rally and barbecue yesterday, was well attended and the greatest enthusiam prevailed. The Barbecue came fully up to expecta tion, and was relished in a manner that done credit to all concerned. The great event of the day were the speeches of Senator Vance, Congress man Dunn, State Auditor Sanderlin, Hon. W. U. Kitchen and others. which were, listened to and elicited the warmest praise. Everything pass ed off in the most harmonious man-. ner, nothing happening to mar the occasion in the least. It was a day long to be remembered in the annals of the "City of Oaks." Personal Mention. Col. Jno. B. Hussey, formerly of the Greensboro Patriot, but now a resident of Washington City, is here. Mr. Wallace N. Scales of the Greens boro Patriot, is here shaking hands with friends. 'Joe" Caldwell of the Statesville Landmark, is here. The Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, has a little daughter suffering from diph theria, at his residence on North Blount street. We are glad to state that the Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall has so far recovered from his recent P'ness as to be able to be out this evening. Dead Letters. It is stated that there are over six millions nipeoa nt mn.il m of tor unt t fte dead letter office annually. In commenting on this, the Lynchburg Virginian says "Attention to a few plain and slm pie rules, which naturally suggest themselves to any thinking person would obviate the great bulk of these miscarriages. Mail matter should be plainly and correctly addressed, the name 0f tne p08t offlce to wnich it i8 to be sent should be clearly and dis tinctly stated, and to avoi 1 confusion from the similarity of abbreviations, as frequently used, the name of the State should also be given In full. In the case of mail addressed to small offices, or where there are offices of nke name(j Jn different gtat tfa 1 name of th CQ 6boul(J fe Wh-re mail matter is addressed to w ffee delivejy offlces thj gtreet and houge8 number) or pogt offlce box numberofthe n addreB8ed are . . . important, and should always be giyen wh(m it ig p0Bgible to do g0 The Confederate Dead. Gov. Fowle recently made an ap peal in behalf of the scheme for plac ing head stones to mark the graves of such North Carolina Confederate Sol- diers as are bui ied in the cemetery at xreuericasouig, va. we nonce mat subscriptions are coming in pretty freely and no doubt soon the sum necessary for the purpose will be reanzea. i ne amount neeaea win De very small. We warmly advocate the proposition, but surely it does not go far enough. , We think that there are enough patriotic survivors of the great stiuggle in our State to war rant a more extended appreciation of I our lamented dead than the mere I placing of slabs to mark their resting I 1 1T 1 JL J 1 x I Piace " nv UOJl suoscriDe enougn to I jl jl I erect a sunaoie monument over mem I so that our people may point with I pride to such a maik of love and ad miration, uur crops are good and i "ur 'o oouiuSijr u me road to prosperity. Let them not forget those who sacrificed their lives that the principles of liberty might survive. Would it not be well for our patriotic Governor (and there is none in th's land more so) to amend his proposition, and suggest that at the coming fair, a day be des ignated upon which all may hand in t heir contributions for the purpose i v. v.4. m..tnn. niv.f " "T"11 ' " . T , u be called some evening during the I exhibition, and a collection taken up, I Tl,- xl. --.;-. omnnnf vnnlrt Va I . m- ., . AnMjkA I . .. . .. ouppose u oe uieu. Funeral. The funeral of Miss Carrie Perkin- son toon place at tne Tabernacle Church this evening at 2 o'clock, the pastor Rev. Dr. J. J. ball assisted by Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter officiating. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Messrs M. A. Parker, C. O. Ball, Thomas Williams, Derwood Blake, Joseph Watts, and Julian Bevers. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful; quite a large number in attendance. After the services the remains were taken to Mr Perkinson's old home in this county for interment IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our lamented young friend. Miss Carrie Perkinson, who died of typhoid fever Thursday, Sep tember 25th, 1890, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Perkin son, on East Hargett street, Raleigh, N. C. "Whom the Gods love die young.' At the tender age of eighteen, just as she was budding into promising wo manhood, just as life with all its glad hopes lay inviting before hei, Death the merciless Reaper laid her low, and Angels closed her eyes on earth, to open, we humbly trust on the "Land that is fairer than day." The Master had need of her blight, young soul, need of one so well beloved by all who knew her. She gave her heart to Jesus at the tender age of thirteen joined New Bethel Baptist Church Wake county, and has since clung to His abiding love, with the faith of a little child. Sympathy sheds her un checked tears for the bereaved pa rents, who for six long weeks have watched sorrowfully by her bed-side administering to her wants and sooth Ing her pains by careml nursing Carrie grew into womanhood with all the beautiful a-aits of a dutiful daughter, a .heerul, devoted and affectionate si-is ev rmore thought ful of parents, .voihsrs and sisters than of herself, and how keenly will the loss be felt in ths home cirle, but how sweet the assurance that heaven is now her home, and that her sor rowing friends may meet her there, Within earth's bosom let her rest With white hands folded upon her breast; Oh. dear young sister sweetly sleep While angel bands their vigils keep, We mourn thy loss with tears a sighs, But thou dost walk in Paradise, For sweetly sleep, they 'neath the sod. Whose souls are resting with our God. V. K. C. City papers please copy. A Busy Place. Chicago Herald. "Why are the depot platforms crowded down in this country?" ask ed a passenger of a Memphis conduc tor on a south bound train that was sDeediner along through the Ozark region of lower Missouri "Oh, I don't know," responded the official, "but the people always turn out here in good shape every time the train goes by." At a little place a few miles north of the Arkansas line, the curious pas senger got off and addressed several of the natives. ''What brings all these people down to the station?" he asked. "'Tain't nothin'," was the response, "Jest same as this every day. Peopl ain't got nothin' ter do down hyar 'cept haul in a little cotton an' watcn the keers go by." "But why do they all put on their best clothes and come down to the depot?" "Nothin' to do. I told s ou." "But how do they find time to get away?" "From what?" "Why, their business. ) "Lawd, man, how many more times '11 1 tell yer that thar ain't nothin' to do down hyar." The train moved on through this modern Utopia, leaving the people i ., i r. u Bianuuig uu iue pmtiurui witu uu.u- in' ter do" but watch the disappear - !. . nrf wait, fnr t.h nnhnnnH passenger. SPECIAT. NOTICES. - Wnntrtl. A position as salesman, or book keeperhave had long experience ten years in retail and wholesale grocery business extended acquain tance in Wake and adjoining coun ties. Address A Br x 54, Raleigh, N. C. Capt. May ne Reed's Romance, 10 volunins, at . 50. R. H. Wotuble. Go to Nicholas Johns for the best Norfolk oysters, So to 50 cents per quart. Just received 50 pounds of Egerton Scotch Snuff in ? pound paper bags, at C. O. Ball's, No. 11 Haryrett street. Books, 12 mo cloth at 5" cents by Cooper, Scott, Simins & Co. se26 5t 11. H. Womb lb. Wanted. A white woman to cook and do gen eral house work. Apply at 429 North Person street. se24 lw W. II. & It. S. Tucker & Co. Ladies Wraps. We are showing advance styles in Ladies Wraps for early fall wear. These are in inter mediate weights for present use, and the variety we display enables one to make the most satisfactory selection. These are shown near our Fayette ville street entrance, and we would suggest an early inspection of these desirable garments. W H & R S Tuckkr & Co. For Sale Cheap. A house and lot within four blocks of the capitol can be bought for $550 cash by addressing Justice, JBox 54, Raleigh, N C. We Underbuy Because we Can We undersell, not alone because we can. but becaus we will. We think the target of success can be attained quicker by a close margin, and to do all this it requires cash and pluck; but along with pluck and hard cash must be mixed a fair share of horse sense. Now we are making a tremen dous effort for the dress gcods trade Shall we get it? Some will say no, and some will say yes. Time alone can tell, but m the meantime we shall continue to remember that per severance accomplishes all things We are getting it, we are selling more dress goods this fall than we ever sold before. Why? because we have as nice a stock as can be found in Ral eierh. and we are selling it for less money than any house in Raleigh We have all the new things in trim mings. In these new silyer brade sets which are so popular we can save you just about one half the price ask ed elsewhere. Examine the dress goods at Swindell's before you buy, it may pay you handsomely. 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 vertisement 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. SWINDBtL. The Suicide Lovers Cremated New York, Sept. 24. The funerals of the y oung German actress, Emilie Rossi and her artist love, Gustave Koch, uch of whom committed sui cide by mutual arrangement last Thursday ,took place here today. The wishes of the young people that they sqould be cremated were carried out and there was no attempt at a cere mony before the bodies were removed to the crematory. The friends of Koch filled three coaches, and those who paid the last tribute of respect , to the actress occupied six coaches, i The two corteges were followed to 1 . . . . , t , , the crematory by a large urowd of curious people. 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 k SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee. Fully prepared to wait upon the public for FALL AND WINTER GOODS. They carry a lull DRESS GOODS, SILKS, VEL VETS, INFANT'S GOODS. DRESS TRIM MINGS, WHITE GOODS. line of They carry a full line of They carry a full line of LINENS, TOWELS, BLANKETS. They carry a full line of QUILTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. UNDERWEAR, DOMESTIC GOODS, UMBRELLAS and GOSSAMERS, NOTIONS, GENTS FURNISHINGS. They carry a full line of NeV Department: SHOES.SHOES, New Department: SHOES.SHOES, Thoroughly BLACK DRESS GOOD8. Kehable W. H, S R. S, Tucker ft Co. TO- DRESS GOODS BUYERS! And that is, one had better buy early before the best colors and styles are sold. Our new Dress Goods and Trim mings are all in, and there has never been in this town, so good an assort ment for one to choose from. It is not. a question of price, or of what color or style you prefer, all you will have to do is to come and ask for what you want and we will see that you are suited. What to trim one's dress with, is sometimes a little perplexing, but our stock of Dress Trimmings is so large, and the variety so great that one will not have the slightest trouble in this respect. We are prepared to suit everybody in Dress Goods and Trimmings, and it is to your interest to see our stock before buying. W. H.&R. S. Tucker.&Co.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1890, edition 1
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