Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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as KALEIGH, THITJSID.r, OCTOBER S, ISQO. JSTO. Q I .'.;;:sf .:-c;Kw." II ... . . - . i ... t t 1 I vvtv?; Vrs' now vcning Visitor n this paper will be Sne each insertion. 1 Itt Circulation. rtisenieuts. the City. fetat. led. s Home. Jhristnias goods. Board of Alder- u tue process oi etropolitan Hall at in view of the Govenor should rm of Wake ie trial of crim little hard that iu jail awaiting remain until January. ov. J; owie win oruer tne '-:..:V,;r1.V8 intl - "-; - lid ev ; :, 5 ias e .;'.."-:C:;N'-i I ......... : .. -(it :Ti..i-?..jr I i ' lies jn ito 11 rtieement of Mr. D. S. s in this issue. Mr. Waitt the best selections everything else in his ever brought to this prices he ie offering his e simply astonisningiy ry one who needs a first ive him a call. 8 interested iuthe Indus , to take place during fair lease meet at the Chro- f'riday night, October 3d, Let there be a large usiness men, and let us randest parade ever seen Carolina. The object of the wili be, to map out a pro- Ad other matters connect VJe parade. ed Horses. J. M Harrison of Mill Bridge, has for sale two French Stal- respectively three and seven old, and graded Also some Mr. Harrison will exhibit these the Fair grounds, and offer the ame for sale. This is a fine addition the already, long list of bloo;led stock booked for exhibition at tre State Fair. Mr. Harrison also has Jersey cows and heifers; for sale, re gistered. Appointment. The Washington Post has the fol lowing: The appointment of General V. D, Groner by theExecutiveCommittee of the Worlds's Fair as chairman of the TransportationCommittee gives great satisfaction to the Norfolk friends of this wide awake gentleman, and is a conAliment that .Virginians will ap ..y'preciate. General Groner will prob ably also be given the chairmanship of the Hampton Roads review. The bigger the position of responsibility he is placed in the more at home he will feel. General Groner is an uncle of Mrs R. H. Womble, of this city. Married. Bobbitt Hbrvky Last night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on McDowell Street, Rev. J. B. Bobbitt D. D., led to the Hymenial altar Miss Hattie M. Hervey, both of this city, The ceremony was performed by Rev W. S. Black, D. D., in the presence of relations an 1 friends of the contract ing parties. After the marriage, the party enjoyed a wedding supper at the house of the groom, corner of Hargett and Dawson streets. Dr. Bobbitt is a prominent member of the N. C. Conference, and was the former owner and editor of the Ral eigh Christian Advocate. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. P.B Hervey and a lady universal ly esteemed in our city. The Visi tor extends the most cordial congrat TTTi.mHH. . . v A Pleasant Visit. We had a very pleas tut call this morning from Prof. T. Wood, who was formerly professor end lecturer of the Ingram Collegiate Institute, Le Roy, N, Y.,and Glenwood Ladies Seminary.West Brattleboro, Vt. Prof Wood wad for many years tsole profes sor of music in all the public schools of Albany, N. Y., and director of music iu fie Fourth Presbyterian Church during the ministerial admiu istration of Rev. Henry Mauderville and others. Although Prof. Wood came to our State tor me L ?nefit of his health, yet he offers hi services to the puul.c ts a teaciir oT instru mental am vocal luu&ie. Hi; address for the prc-ent if at Pin Kiuif.Mooie county, U. We are pleuava to learn from him that he is exotieJWi 'ly well pleased wit a North Cii: -liu and our people, Knee his residence waich has been for some mouths, arriving freni New York State. We gi e him a most cordial welcome. Callooii AsceiJsions. The managers of the bcate Fair af ter long aud careful correspondence, have closeei a cr utract with Prof. H. R. Ward for three ascensions and three parachute leaps. As a guaran tee that all is in good faith, Prof. Ward has deposited ilfty dollars in the Citizens National Bank as a for feit; not against the weather, but as an assurance that he will be here. Ralkiuii, N. C, Oct. 1st, 18UD. Dkar Sir: We have received from H. R. Ward a check for lilty dollars, draunbyG. N. Bowman & Co., on Chase National Bank, of New York, to his orjer, and endort d by him to us to be held as a forfeit. The check to be handed to J. T. Patrick.if Ward should fail to appear to make a bal loon ascension. Yours truly, Jos. i. Brown. Educational Meeting. A meeting of the educators and friends of education in North Car olina will be held at Commons Hall in the City of Raleigh, Thursday, October the lGth, at 8 o'clock. It is understood that something practical will Krow out of this meeting. Several delinite vrP0Bitins looking to our educational advancement will be considered and attention will be given to any questions affecting the States educational interests intending to be brought before the next Legislature. The most prominent educators in the State will be present and several of them have been invited to address the meeting upon subjects which will be published before hand in the pro grame. Any who may be present will be gladly heard. Prof. G. T. Winston will preside and make the opening address. All Presidents of colleges and Insti tutes, male and female, all teachers and professors in private schools, all County Superintendants md com mon school teachers of Institutions of learning and all persons who are ac tively engaged in promoting educa tion in this State are invited to seats on the floor of the Hall aud to par ticipate in all the proceedings. The time of the convention has been selected with a view to suiting the convenience of visitors to the an nual State Fair, many of w horn will undoubtedly be glad to assist tha work of the convention by their pres ence and counsels Teachers and oth ers who come for this work will like wise be enabled to see the fair and to travel at greatly reduced rates Let every town in the State send its best teacher to the convention. Committee: E. G. Harrell, Hugh Morson, E. P. Moses. State papers please copy. Wanted. A position as balesman, 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 Bex 54, Raleigh, I N. O. Metropolitan Hall. Last Dight another large audience greeted Messrs. Tenuyson'.i Dawson's gift show at Metropolitan Hall, aud, as usual were highly delighted. Among the most pleasing features Wiis the clog dancing of " Littlo Nel lie," which brought down the bouse. The prizes drawn were as follows : cooking stove, by Charles Johnson, colored, pair of elepant vases by Jas. Bashford; water set by Miss Annie L. Brown. To night the great crem i tion feat will be performed by Mr. Morphet. Let the hjusebe crowded. Personal Mention. Mr. John R. Ferial, of the firm of Johu R. Ferral & Co., left yesterdny fcr New York and ether northern cit- ties to purchase his fall and winter stock of heavy and fancy groceries. They propose to have in stock by the State Fair one of the most complete stocks of goods they ever bundled. This enterprising firm is always abreast of the times. Mrs. David Holt is very ill at her residence on South West street. Mr. D. T. dwindell left yesterday for New York; he received a telegram to come oti to attend a large auction sale of dry goods and clothing, lie expects to carry tha largest stock he has eyer had for this fall and winter's trade. He says his business is rapid ly increasing in this city. P. T. Massey, Esq., of Johnston wag in the city today. Miss Jesse Lewellen, of Durham, is in the city. Dr. J. J. Mott is in the city. Mrs. Bettie Blackwood Thompson and little son of Chapel Hill ara vis iting Miss RowenaJ Thompson, 215 West Jones street. Marriage at Morrisvillc. Williams Ma YXA.RD. A warmer hearted, more hospitable and clever citizenship than the residents of the village of Morrisville does not exist. This has been our opinion for some time, but it was made 'more binding' by a sborfc'trip we made tlre yester day and "the warm welcome we re ceived. Our visit was ono of pure pleasure, mainly to attend the nuptial ceremo nies of two of our best friends, Mr. Charles E. Williams, one of Wake's most solid, steady aud successful young men to Miss Pennie Maynard, one of Morrisville's sweetest young ladies, and daughter of Rev. J. R. Maynard. The marriage took place at the residence of the brides parents at 6 o'clock p m. and it seemed as if Morrisville had turned out en masse to witness the ceremony and to wish them bon voyage in their journey matrimonial. The ceremony was most impressive ly performed by the Rev. N. B. Cobb, of Cary, and the following were the attendants: Mr. J. W. Cooper and Miss M. Loula Page; Dr. J. M. Ayer and Miss Emma Howard; Mr. Kim W. Weathers and Miss N. Cora Page. After the ceremony the bride and groom boarded the train for their home near Asbury, accompanied by quite a number of the party, and a most brilliant reception wa3 given them and a very pleasant evening was spent. We believe this is only the forerunner of another marriage that will transpire at Morrisyille in the near future, and that Raleigh will be the home of the bride next time, if the signs of the Weather(s) is to be believed, and that there will be a Page missing from the history of Morrisville. Three Rabbits &hot at one Time by a One Armed Man. Danville Register. Mr. John S. Robertson has only one arm but that is a steady one and with it he can do some excellent shooting. A few days ago he was out gunning, and three rabbits sprang up before him, running closely together. Mr Robertson levelled his gun, fired quickly, and down tumbled all three of "the animals. It was not a special ly good day rabbits, but it was not bad shooting for a one armed man. Singing ! tix'v Oat r'Ein. I Relii.i:s H. r.1.1. The best way t-- get money out of some people's pakct. is to sipg it out. We saw ti -J tri 1 at th didi cation iu Bluet:-. W. j we reached a poiut beyou 1 w':ich ir sfi-med that not auotherdoli h- co-f be ruwdthe congiegatiou w.? isv.' to in-jr "Tiie Crowning D iy is Cc.i.r'iM'," and .t once, without at:., her v.- rd, oJ(. after j j another cam'' forward with coutri j i butious in their hand.- an 1 tears in i their eyes. Whsn asked 'Wh it moves j you now?" an old bn-iher replied:1, "Oh, the erov:ii) d.iy is coaling " ; Hardware, &c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your wails und ceilings with SPI'A I.J. NOTI4J! W. II. & ir Tucker & aLABASTiftE ! . Def troys 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 ail we eliim tor it. Dress Good:-- ; 1. 1 1 1 s. never been p r' ,(rtii .; season. At Hi c.uts v. the nicest pli-i-!. 'nd c: 12' cents a lint- f di;t,.;l fall shades. At i i ccusv any quantity o! t olid, and figured 'r. . roo -2i eeiits per y:-.n: ..n plaids, stripes .o!id these fire all v.m.-U T ! be beat at the t ics, are just as good m .-.?; priced dress im-ihIs. W II & I!, S Tt amines have : they are this has e sciue of shiii'Tes At imIs iu ail tho . we" ciui show j-lai;;s, stripe For 20 !iud cuii get nice , and some of y just can't . utl the styles of the hi,,'htr ;Scnd for Ciicular ; and 8am pie card of twelve b autiful tints. j THOMAS 11 BRIGGS 4 SONS, ' RALEIGH, N C. Soli-.-'. An examination to liil a vacancy in the Centennial School will be held iu that building, Saturday, Oct., 4th at 9am. By order ; f the Committee, ocl 2t y.. P. IJosks, Supt. Raleigh Shoe iStors for bargains in all kind of shoos. se2'J lw -xa. Wanted. Two or three- ood -Hist hands, in Jr3- oods, Xofions, &c. dress making; ood wajs. 101 West Hargett street. Apply at t-29 4t Books, 12 mo cloth at 50 cents, by Cooper, Scott, tiimms and others. se20 5t R. H. Woml-lk. Wanted A white won an to cook and do gen eral house work. Apply at 1:29 North Person street. se2i lw For 9;;lc Cheap. A house aud lot within four blocks of the capitol can be bought for $5.r0 cash by addret'-siug Jpstice, Box 84, Raleigh, N C. Wanted. To buy old clothing, such 'as pants, coats, vests, ecarfs. hats, shirts, etc. Apply at Harris1 Dye Works, No. 118 East Martin street, where you can get anything you want iu the way of old clothing renovated and made to look as good as new. se23 1w A Man Today in Stieli Array, Tomorrow May be Laid in Clay. And on the other hand a man to day iu poor array, Tomorrow may have better if. he only has a limited amount to spend. The main thing is to know where to spend your money so that the least out lay will do you the most good. We don't mind tell ing you where you cn spend your money so that it will do you the most good, that is, of course if you don't know. There ara seve al reasons why we are that pi ce: Wo carry as large a stock of the best goods as you find any where; we buy our goods always for Cash; we ask no time, we always take the discount; we buy our goods for less money than most people do, because we know how; we sell our goods at a closer profit than two thirds of the others do; we sell more goods at as little expense as any one else does; we. always have new goods to sell you; we don't keep any thing until it gets old; we A-ork for your in terest in every way, for your interest is our interest. fcr wis dell. - In order io test the comparative mcits of the various newspaper advertising mediums, and at the same time benefit the readers thereof, we sha'l consider this ad vertisement tc-r one dollar in pay ment toward purchase of $20 or more worth of goods, if cut out and preseuted at time of purchase either in person or by mail. WIiDKlL. I , McKimmcB, Hoseley McGee. Fully prepared to wait upon the public lor FALL AND WINTER GOODS Thev carry a full line of Thev carry a full line of Thay carry a full line of They carry a full line of They carry a full line of DRESS GOODS, SILKS. VEL VETS, INFANT'S GOODS. DRESS TRIM MINGS, WHITE GOODS. LINENS, TOWELS, BLANKETS. QUILTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES. UNDERWEAR, DOMESTIC GOODS, UMBRELLAS and GOSSAMERS, NOTIONS, GENTS FURNISHINGS. ew Department: SHOES,SHOES, New Department: SHOES.SHOES, Thoroughly Reliable BLACK DRESS GOODS. W. H. ft R. S. Tucker ft Co. BARGAINS AND UNDERVALUES We thus early, are going to offer some of the greatest values, in Ladies, Misses, and Childrens' wraps, that have ever been offered in Raleigh. These are wraps carried from last sea son, and we wish to sell this lot first. We have probably $1,500 or $2,000 worth in this particular line, and to dispose of these, at once, we will of fer them at prices, less than the CLOTH IN THE GARMENTS COST. The styles of many of these are al most identical to the new styles now being opened. These wraps are mark ed in plain figures, and are on sale in our bargain and undervalue depart ment. This is an opportunity never before offered in this city, at the beginning of a season, to buy wraps In good styles, and at such low prices. Wraps from this lot once sold cannot be du plicated at any thing near the prices we are now selling them at,so it is to your interest to buy at once. Now, we do not wish any one to in fer from this, that we are not going to have any wraps besides these, be cause we are, and have already be gun opening the new stock, of which we will tell you more about, a little later. W. H.&R. S. Tncker Co. '.i-i;.tc.?:.iv."L. 4. V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1890, edition 1
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