Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye VOL. !R A TlEIGKBI, TUESDAY, OCTOBEE 7, 1890 JSTO. 13 V V The XJailtj Evening Visitor. Local notices la this paper will be Five CeDts per line each Insertion. LmeiST City Circulation. Index to New Advertisements. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker & Co-Carpets and Rugs. In and Around the Citj. 8 prlng weather. One week to the Fair. Qo to the Church of the Goo Shepherd tonight. T he Visitor is booming. Now is the time to subscribe and bring in your advertisements. Interesting services were held at the Union Mivsion last night. Two penitents knelt for prayer, and much interest waB manifested in the meet ing. Services evrey night. Regular meetiog of Manteo Lodge No. 8, I. O. 0. P. tonight at 7:30 o'clock; first degree will be conferred; the candidates for this degree are earnestly requested to attend prompt ly. Visiting brethren are invited to attend. The Board of Commissioners of the County of Wake met today, and de cided to postponedithe appointment of the poll-holders until tomorrow jnorning. Sheriff J. Rowan Rogers is anxious to write you a receipt for your taxes for 1890. Please look after the matter and have trouble and expense. Attention, Governors Guards. You are hereby ordered to meet in your Army at 8 o'clock, for drill Wed nesday, October 8th; Friday, October 10th; and Tuesday, October 14th. By order of the Captain. 8. W. Hewik, 1st, Sargent. Personal Mention. Mr. J. J. Christophers is no better today. Senator Ransom spent part of the 4ay here yesterday. Mrs. R. H. Jones, of Durham, is vis iting the family of Armistead Jones, Esq. 4r. M. D. W. Stevenson and Mr C. Manly, from New Berne, are attend ing the Supreme court. Mr. A. S. Frank, of Baltimore, Md., is at the Yarbro House, and is well versed in the Chinese lauguage We are glad to announce that Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall is improving, and from present indications be will be able to be out in a few days. The condition of Mrs. W. N. Snel ling.who has been so very ill, we are glad to say. has somewhat improved since yesterday. State air Programme. ARRAK0ING SPACE AND PLACING EX HIBITS. All persons who expect to have charge of exhibits must select their space, and have all carpenter work completed by Saturday evening, Oct. 11th. The necessary work of arrang ing for exhibition must be commenced Wednesday, October $th. Baby Show at The State Fair. There will be given to the largest girl baby 5 months old, a handsome Cloak, donated by Messrs McKimmon, Moseley & McGee; and to the hand somest boy baby from 8 to 10 months old, a handsome Carriage, donated by Messrs A. G. Rhodes, & Co. All baby entries must be made by 3 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, October 14th, and be on the Fair Grounds not later than 8;30pm. iiillft Sneaking at the Court House.; 1 Col L. L.'Polk, President Farmers National Alliance and Laboroer Union of America introduced Mr. Livingston President State Farmers Alliance of Georgia, who spoke for more than an hour and a half. His anh was a rood one he took a high ground and gave advice whicn A Great Opportunity in Vocal Music. Prof. Thos. Wood is teaching vocal music at the Baptist Tabernacle every night this week and everybody is In vited to attend the exercises. No charge is made and every young man and young lady and lovers of music in Raleigh should take advantage of this opportunity. Prof. Wood is an instructor of musical merit and in his long experience has so simplified the rudiments of music that all may reap its great benefits. The following notice of him which we copy from the Monitor published at Schenevus, N. Y., will give some idea of his work. Prof. T. Wood, who came here to hold a Musical Convention one week ago, has completely electriued our entire people, not only the village folks, but for miles around, and night ly the church is filled with young and old. Those who never tried to sing before and those who had grown rusty, the skilled musicians and teachers all tind inspiration and en joyment under the Professor's novel and simplified method of instruction. The Convention commenced with 50 working members, has grown to over 101, while many are being educated to a higher appreciation, as listeners to the grand music that is nigntij sung by a hundred voices. Our com munity, before the advent of the Pro fessor, that had lain dormant for years like a smouldering fire, has been kindled jnto a conflagration by him, and we hope to continue it for all time to come. Sunday night praise meeting drew the largest crowd that has been seen out for a long time.and for three hours were held spellbound. But Prof. Wood is decidely a "peo pie's man," and works for the great est good to he number. Special Trains. Special trains on the R. & D. R. B., for the North Carolina State Fair at Ralejgh, N. C, will be run on Octo ber 14th, 15th and 16th. A train will leave Goldsboro at 8:30 a, m., and ar rive at Raleigh at 10:55 a. m., return ing leave Raleigh at 4.10 p. m., arrive at Goldsboro at 6:80 p. m. Special train will leave Greensboro 8:C0a. in., (after arrival of regular passeuger trains from Charlotte and all points sou1 h of Greensboro and from Win ston Salem,) arriving at Raleigh at 11:30 a. m., returning. This train leaves Raleigh at 6:30 p. m., and ar rive at Greensboro at 9:50 p. m. Special train will also be run from Keysyille, Va. via Oxford and Dur ham leaving Keysville at 5:50 a. m., arriving at Durham in time to con nect with special from Greensboro reaching Raleigh at 11:30 a. m., and returning leave Raleigh at 6:30 p, m., arriving in Keyeville at 12 o'clock night. All trains stop to deliver and receive passengers on main line oppo site Fair Grounds. W. A. Turk. A Correction. In our issue a few days ago an ar tide appeared of the "opening of the Soldiers' Home" and read that Capt. I J. J. Ferrell was elected Superinten dent, when it should have read Capt J. J. Terrell, formerly of Rolesville, N. C, a most excellent gentleman, and in every way fitted for the posi tion. The Home is situated on the corner of Polk and East streets in the Northeastern portion of the city. Mr, W. C. Stronach, Secretary, will glad ly receive any donation of any article of house furnishing goods or of pro visions for use at the Home. We hope the friends will bear this in mind and respond liberally. A Rhode Island man left all his money about $40,000 to the African missionary work and not a cent to his relatives, some of whom were very poor. The will was contested and broken, the law holding that he must have been crazy when he wrote it. A I iaw which won't let a man make a troit Free Press. The Industrial Parade. Several parties who are confidently expected to join in the parade have not yet sent in their names. There ' are several of them, and if they will, i they can add largely to thet tractive-1 ness of the occasion. 7 he following is the list so far: W. C. & A. B. Stronacu. A. Williams & Co. Edwards & Broughtou. State Chronicle. W. H. & R. S.Tucker & Co. S. & D. Berwanger. A. G. Rhodes & Co. (two floats). The Tobacco Interest of Ralei (several floats.) N C. Car Works. E. F. Wyatt & Son. W. P. Pickett Si Co , Tobacconists of High Point. Jones & Powell. North Carolina Wagon Factory. A. E. Jordan (RoyaJ Gernieteur, two or three floats.) D. W. C. Harris. There are many other manufactur ing establishments and business houses who are being anxiously wait ed for. Let them come right in. MHETING TONIGHT. There will be a trades procession meeting tonight in the Grimes build up, ana everybody interested is earnestly requested to attend. Supreme Court. Cases from the Second District were resumed this morning and disposed of as follows ; Godwin vs Watford et al., from Bertie; put to end of district. Wood et al., vs. Watson, fioni Ber tie; argued by D. C. Winston for plaintiff, no counsel for defendant. Thigpen vs. Maget, from Edge- comb; argued by G. M. T. Fountain, by brief for defendant, no counsel for plaintiff. Deloatch vs. Vinson, from North ampton; end of district. Lawrence vs. Weeks, from Halifax; argued by W. A. Dunn by brief, and J. B. Batchelor for plaintiff; no coun sel for defendant. Sugg vs. Farrer et al., from Edge comb; argued by G. M. T. Fountain, by brief, for defendar t; no counsel ft r plaintiff. Mayo vs. TfrVpen et al., from Edge- comb; argued by Jno. L. Bridgers for defendant; no counsel for plaintiff. Maggett vs. Roberts et al., from Northampton; continued by consent Watson vs. Mitchell, from North ampton; put to end of district. Jas. W. Tufts vs. J. S. Griffin, from Bertie; argued by D. C. Winston for plaintiff; W. L. Wil'iams for defen dant. Grand Excursion. There will be a grand excursion to Raleigh via the Seaboard Air Line System, for the benefit of those at tending the State Fair. The rates from all stations on the line will be exceedingly low and there will never be s, better opportunity for a visit to the Capital of the State. The rates on the R. & G. R. R. will be as fol lows: Weldou, $2.50 Gaston, 2.20 Littleton, 2.10 Vaughn, 2 00 Macon, 1.90 Warren Plains, 1.80 Ridgeway, 1.70 Middleburg, 1.G0 Greystotie, 1.50 Henderson, 1.45 Kittrell, 1.40 Louisburg, 1.00 Franklin ten,- 1.30 Youngsville, 1.15 Wake, 1.00 Forestvilb, 1.00 Neuse, 80 Millbrook, 70 Wanted. Any one having a large cooking stove in good order to sell, suitable for hotel use will please call at this office. oct7-5t Fresh Egerton snuff just received. 25 pounds fresh country butter SPECIAL NOTICES. Lost. On Friday night between Metropol itan Hall and Mayor Thompson's res idencea child's gray and black caue. j Finder will confer a favor by leaving same at this office. For Kent. A six room dwelling near the capi tol. ot-3 3t JORDAN WOMBLE. Oysters! Oysters!! Everyday at Moseley's DiningHall for ladies and gentlemen. oclJlv lion. John C Scarborough' Will address the people on the po litical issues of the campaign at the following places: New Hill Monday, Oc'ober (5th. Auburn Friday, llrods Saturuav, Berea, Durham Co., Merry Oaks.Ch'thm' co. 10th. 11th. 21st. 25th. oet ;) l w For Sale Cheap. A house and lo.L. within four blocks of the capitol can be bought for $550 eash by addressing Justice, Box 54, Raleigh, N C. Misses & Childreus FiiJ.i Boots. A I ig line of them to close oat cheep at tbo Raleigh Shoe Store. 'Edgerton Snutl" in bottles, jars, cans, and bladders all si,es at C O. fall's No. 11 Hargetl street. For Kent. The house on New Berne Avenue, now occupied oy iiir. tu. A. uarver. Possession given oct7 ot lt of November, (r. Roskxthal. W. II. cc li. 3. Tuckers' is the Tuck or & Co. place to buy the t 5c; the best new best dress calicos a style ginghams at 7-i, 8.V and 10c; the best white and colored apron checks at 5c; the best all linen towels at 7i and 10c; the best worsteds at 10, 121 and 15c; the best socks for men at 9 ;; the best ladies' silk gloves for 2Jc; the nicest embroidered handkerchiefs at 10, 12.J and 15c, and thousands of oth er kinds of dry goods which you can see when you come to Tuckers'. W. H. & R. ii. Tucker & Co, Wanted. To buy old clothing, such as pants, coats, vests, scarfs, hats. 6hirts, etc, Apply at Harris' Dye Works, Ko. lis East Martin street, where you can get anv thing you want in the way of o'd clothmg rerovated ana made to look as trood as new. se2Jlw Wanted. A position as salesman, or book keeper have had long experience- ten vears in retail and wholesale grocery busiress extended acquain tance in Wake and adjoining coun ties. Address, A Bex 54, Raleigh N. C. Nobby Overcoats. Every young man wuen ne con eludes to invest in an overcoat, natur ally wants a nice and nobby overcoat and no other kind will nil the bill; it must be nobby and it must be nice, Now my trip to New York last week was to attend the clearing out sale of Naumbrig, Kroose, La wen & Co. who are the largest manufacturers of fine clothing in the U. S., and they have a sale once a year. They make no common goods; we bought largely at this sale of overcoats and men pants. Will you examine these good or do you prefer to pay a great deal more for inferior goods? O ir dress goods department is doiog a hum ming business this fall. While North I found a big lot of carpets, which th owner was willing to part with at sacrifice and I bought, although I did not need them they are dandles. At Swindell's la- In order to test the comparative merits of the various newspaper advertising mediums, and at the. same time beneht the readers thereof, we sha'l 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. Swindeil. Hardware, &c. 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 cliiin tor it. Send for Circular : and sample card of twelve beautiful tints. THOMAS a BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Rotioiis, &c. McXimmon, Hoseley $ McGee. RSCHSHOWINGS IN COLORED DBESS FABRICS EXQUISITE New siy'es of Knotted Cheviots ENGLISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, WHIP CORDS, HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND BROAD CLOTHS. Surperb Combination Suits. Great care and taste have been de voted to the selection of our Dress Goods, as well as to our Handsome Dress Trimmings. Special attention is called to our" XEW MOUKNIXG GOODS! We show a line of Black Goorls which has never been surpassed in market. Inspection costs nothing and a visit to our establishment might be to your benefit. W. H. S R. S. Tucker & Co. 0- ARRETS- Now we will again talk to you about carpets, this time we will only men tion a few, because tneee are a lew pieces that we think will specially in terest almost every one. But after you see these and are not satisfied, all you have got to do, is say so, and you will have the opportunity of looking upon the largest, finest and greatest variety of carpets in North Carolina. But we think we can please you in one of these, because at the prices, no better values have ever been shown. 25c. -30c- -35c. 40c. 42 l-2c. -45c. -50c. and we do not limit you to just one pattern of a grade, but have got a complete line and can show you a full assortment at any of these prices. -0- RUGS We have got the largest and best Smyrna rugs at $2.50 you ever saw, a few days ago we had a large bale, 50 of them, and still have a good many left. We have also a lot of rug rem nants which you can buy for less than the goods cost at the mills. W. H.&R. S. Tucker & Co. at O. O. Ball's, No. 11, Hargett St. g-
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1890, edition 1
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