Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 20, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 VOL. :r a T.jnic et, nviiojsriD-A.", October 20. i n 90 1STO-23 The Dailtj Evening Visitor Local ootloea In this paper will be Five Cents per line each Insertion. LAB6KST ClTT CIRCULATION. J. C. Winder Notice to Builders. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker & Co. Dry Goods, &c. Index to New Advertisements. In and Around the City. The city is again quiet And now look out for frost. Somewhat cooler this morning. See advertisement in this issue for bid6 for passenger station in this city. The churches yesterday were well attended. Mr. J. N. Hubbard received $25, second money in race No. 6. Miss Eula Edwards, of this city was awarded first premium for ladies' work . (under 16 years of age.) , A good many persons remained over from the Fair last week and left for their respective homes today. A colored company from Charlotte arrived in the cit y this afternoon to go into camp here. Tomorrow night Messrs C. B. Ay cock and ex Senator D E. Mclver will address the democrats of the 2d ward. Rev. Dr. J. H Cordon will com mence a series of meetings tonight in the Sunday School room at Edenton StreetChurch which will be continued nightly through the week. "C; Messrs. Latta & Myatt have just , completed two v ry handsome resi dences on South Person Btreet. They add very much to the beauty of that portion of the city. - Hiram Lodge No. 40 A. F. & A. M. will meet in regular communica tion this evening at 7 o'clock. A full meeting of the membership is earnest ly desired. Brethren of sister lodges cordially invited. E. B. Thomas, Sec. The city is quiet today the last of the visitors to the fair are making their way homeward; we wish all a safe return home, and that they will all come to see us again at the next fair. The colored fair opens tomorrow, We hope our people will go out to tne . t grounds as tbey will have a very ; creditable exhibit; in Borne depart ' ments very good and shows great progress is being made by our colored citizens. We hope the fair may be a financial success. The Wake county candidates spoke today at Holly Springs. The canvass closes next Saturday at Garner While - great interest is felt as to the result, , : we believe in the meantime good feel lug has existed; both sides claim they will wm the victory. Tuesday, No vember the 4th, will decide. Ludden & Bates took the silver medal on their "'Mason and Hamlin" piano. They" could not exhibit any more ory account of their goods arriv ing too late to be placed on exhibit. " Mr. W.H. Bragg is their agent in this city, and he will we glad to see you and tell you of the merits of their goods. Mr, Jos. E. Pogue was awarded the 1 - premium for the best display of man , : ufactured tobacco. His display was - very handsomely arranged, indeed it was" the best v.e have ever seen. He deserves much credit for the labor x and expense in making it; he was also ( awarded the premium for the best ' l" 1 box of manufactured tobacco. ' Messrs. Johnson Ss Barber had one y of the nicest displays of f urnii ure at the State Fair we ever saw. The bedroom set, was a beauty. 1 hey sola - the fame for two hundred and twenty ' five dollars. No need to send North - fori your fine furniture; yon cn get t ' it rhti here in the city from our own " ' e uerpriidng dealers, Messrs., Johnson l Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfe: A Provident Colored Cltizeu. Patrick Spencer an old and well known colored citizen of Raleigh, who died recently, held a Policy in the Life insurance ( iompaoy of Vir ginia, for one 'thousand dollars; and on Saturday Col. F. H. Cameron, the company's Superintendent pave his widow a draft for the amount due. 3i orris' Dry Goods Store. The way our .many friends and cus tomers crowd. Vur store, and gi e us hearty handshakes and warm words of good cheer, is a very safe guaran tee that our efforts f.re being appre ciated. Our moderate prices on every thing, and solid representation of goods just as they are, are induce ments that rauder merchantile life a pleasure both to the buyer and the seller. Personal Mention. Mrs. Henry O. Sedbury and daugh ter bliss Marion leu tills morning tor their home in Fayetteville. C. H. Bel vin. Esq., is out of the city. Mr. Ovid Penny who lias been quite sick for some time with typhoid fever has so far recovered as to be t b e to come out to the city today. W hope soon to see him back at hit- ol place at McKimmon & Co., drugtiets. Collector E. A. vv bite is out of t,h city visiting his old home in Per quiuians county. Will be absent fo several days. Hon.. John C. Scarborough is con fined to bis home, on Pouth Blood worhf street, with sickness. Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall has so far recov ered as to be able to preach one ser mon at the Tabernacle yesterday. He reports today no bad results from -his work and believes that with care in a few weeks his health will be better than it has been for some past. This will be good news to his church and the host of friends he has made since he has been in our.eity. Dr C. E. Taylor, President or Wake Forest Collegers in the city, and will leave tomorrow evening for the An son Association. He says he is mak iug good progress for the endowment of the college under the Bos t wick proposition We wish him much sac cess. We are glad to say that Mrs. W. N. duelling, who has been so very ill for eveial weeks is slowly improving; indeed is convalescing. Her friends believe that with care she will re gain her former health. Mr. J. H. Gill returned Satnrday afternoon from an extended trip through South West Virginja, whera he visited several booming towns and made some investments. He returned via Washington City, where he went to the White House to call upon the President, but failed to see him as he was not at home. Returned. Mr. S. M. Parish returned Saturday from Greensboro where he attended a meeting of the State and National Prohibition Executive Committers, together with many friends of the cause, and reports a very harmonious meeting. Over $1,200 were raised for campaign work. The State Execu tive Committee, is instructed to put a good man in the field at once to can vass the State and organize Prohibi ti on Clubs in every locality. He says good and definite work will now be done on this line; that the Prohibi tionists are both hopeful and enthu siastic. Quite a number of counties are organized and will vote for the ticket strong. The nominees for Wake county are as follows: Senate S. M. Parish. House Sion Holloman.A. H. Year by, W. W Johnson, and C.JS. Hun ter.',;''; r.iS',. Clerk A. K. Weathers, of Cary. Sheriff-- J. R. Langston, Auburn. ; Register -Wesley House, House's Creek. ' Treasurer A. Carter, Barton's Creek. Congress Dr. J. M. Templeton, of Cary. . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorli Central Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. L, L. NaFh, pastor, preach ed two excellent sermons yesterday; one at 11 o'clock, and the other at 7.30 p. m. The sermon in the morning, was taken from Hebrews, 6th chapter and 1st and 2nd verses. Theme. Going.on to perfection." The one at night was from 1st Kings, .3th chap ter and 18th verse. The congrega tions were good and very attentive. T. The Opportunity of the Hour. The Sunday Hid Herald, one of the influential journals of the State of New York, copies the following from the .Mount Holly News, with this heading: a "In thb north statu -captivating THE HOSriTABLK tOUTHKBN KBS." Professor Theodore, Wood. erly of Sandy Hill, N. Y., a gtutleman of rare attainments, having impaired his health by ardouB labor, 6eeks to j regain his loss in the mild climate of j ourStatd and with his invalid wife has become a residenof jPine Bluff, and intends to make North. Carolina his future home. He came to Mt. Holly and lectured in the Lutheran Church and, by invitation, organized a select class in vocal and instrumental music. In five lessons and lectures he has given he has accomplished what nan 7 a man has failed to do in a lifetime, completely captivated our people, who are simply amazed at what has been accomplished. His class under his in struction will close with a grand con cert July 81st and August 1st with a chorus of forty singers, an orchestra four violins, cello, two organs, piano, drum, chimes, etc. . The concert will be the most unique ever giverj .North (Jarolma. We predict the pro fessor will have very little time to re gain health from labor when it is known what a master of music there is available in this section of the State. The community that can secure the professor's services will be blessed in deed." Professor Wood whose second term at the Tabernacle Church commences this evening, is certainly winning golden opinions from all who are at tending his lectures as well others who come in contact with him, out side the musical course of instruc uoj s. He is certainly an accomplish ed Christian .gentlemen. Go and hear him. Are we to Have Another Mild Winter? The Rockbridge County News, pub lished at Lexington, Va., says: ' It looks now as if this winter might be an abnormal one like last. Within the past two days we have seen cher ry, plum aad pear trees nearly white with bloom and apple blossoms scat tered on some trees. Many of the early spring flowers, such as violets, daisies, etc., are blooming. The buds on the trees that have cast their leaves are swelling, and were it not for the half clad trees of the forest the past week looks much more like spring time than the eve of winter." A Bit of a Cabin Whence a Man Was Graduated to White House Honors. Chicago Times. Today I visited the little shop where ex-PreBident Andrew Johnson plied the needle for so many years. Just over the door is the old faded sigh, "A Johnson, Tailor." The shop is occupied by a family. Just in he rear of the shop is the little house in which Andrew Johnson lived while be worked at his trade. The pro perty now belongs to Mrs. Patterson, Andrew Johnson's daughter. The residence occupied by Mr. Johnson after he left the White House is on another street. It is evidently a very old house, but has lately been re painted, and now has quite a fresh look. , Mr. Johnson's law 31ce, a small one story brick building.is used as a storage room for a patent medi cine company. SPFX'IAT .XOT1CIX I Good lor "icii f-tts. Cut this out and prent it it at lily, South Wilmington Stre-.f and you will get a watch crystal for 10 cents. At F. J. IlAU'i ?FiKLi'a. The Latest Thiii Out. 'Othello" a liun coli.tr as black as night, a crow, a "nigg. t's" head, or a stack of black cits, at D S Waitt's. AW - Go to Fendt & Young's for Jsorfoik oysters served in the bitt f tyle, No. 13, East liargett itreet. ovOmwf Chcsirmts Received today a lot f nice chest nuts. Price bushel. is low by P. T. ilie ba or : .TOHXSOiT. Go to Fendt & Young's for all the delicacies ol the season, -veals serv?d at all hours, day or ci-rht. No. 13, East liargett street. o20mwf Citizens, visitor.--', r.rd in fact, the whole State if desired c.ui visit old man Schwartz and txe for themselves the splendid supply of beef, pork, mutton and everything else iu the meat line, he is offering to t he public. It is a rare treat to see the old man's delicacies, which ure UDsnrpassed,not only in Raleigh but in the South. Call at the great emporium of "good living." oclOlw Go to see tho old uvui Schwartz who has the new A I,-ska Refrigerator in which all hits nice meets can be kept perfectly fresh and nic' until you want them sent to yo-ir house. cclO lw Old man Schwartz, our first class butcher does not propose to be left. He is going to have ji big fair at which a splendid show will be i.iade of his fine cattle and porkn-R. oclOlw is For Sale Cheap. A house and lot within four blocks of the capitol can be bought for 650 cash by addressing Justice, Box 54, Raleigh, N C. Wanted. A position as salesman, or book keeperhave had long experience ten years in retail and wholesale grocery business- extended acquain tance in Wake anJ adjoining coun ties. Address, A B x Ji4, Raleigh, N. C. Hon. John O. Scarborough Will address the people on the po litical issues of the campaign at the following places: Berea, Durham Co., Oct. 21st. Merry Oaks.Ch'thm' co.'- 25th. oct3 lw Clothing and Millinery. In these two departments we feel that we have been more than success ful this season. Our millinery es pecially is on a big boom. We shall have this evening, a new trimmer from Baltimore, a necessary addition to our millinery business, and now you can rely on prompt service when you give an order for a hat in our millinery department; it will be exe cuted in a stylish manner and given to you at time promised. In our clothing department the trade is simply immense all dayvEach day our clothing salesmen are busy, and we think we are selling more clothing than any other clothing house in Raleigh. Why? because we sell cheaper than any clothing house in Raleigh. At SwiNDRLb s. . . In order to test the comparative merits of the various newspaper advertising mediums, end at the same time benefit 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. SWINDELL. Mrs Gould Acquitted. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18. Mrs. Lil lian M. Gould, on trial at Murphy. N. charged with the murder of her husband, has been acquitted. Hardware, &c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with LABASTINE ! Destroys all disease p germs and bright yens up your homes. ( Thousands of pounds have been sold in this 1 market. It is no experiment but has been proven to be all we cliim tor it. Send for Circular ? and sample card of twelve beautiful 1 tints. j j! RALEIGH, N C. lry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley HcGeo. RICH SHOWINGS in COLORED DBESS FABRICS EXQUISITE New sty 'es of Knotted Cheviots ENGLISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, WHIPCORDS, HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND BROAD CLOTHS. Surperb Combination Snits, 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 ourj" NEW MOUItNING GOODS! We show a line of Black Goods which has never been surpassed in market Inspection costs nothing and a visit to our establishment might be to your benefit. W. H. ft R. S. Tucker 4 Co. 0- The n w tariff, went into effect Oct. 6th. It increaees'the cost of import ed g ods from 10 to 50 per cent. We have an enormous stock of IDBLY apOIDS of every description, and ur custo- . mers will not have to pay any ad- ; vance in priceB until the present sup- ply is exhausted. This is an opportunity well worthy ' ' of the attention of every economical -.-..') buyer. W. H. & R. S. Tncker & Cd, it ,-,- 3 In ? - v.- t m r ,V r X :1 3 ' 1 '-M. )
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1890, edition 1
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