Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 27, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 ( UCttttt VOL. k,Xjbil - in:, imzo.dtid-A.', October 27, 1390 1JSTO. 29 The Daily Evening fisitor Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each Insertion. Largest Citt Circulation. In and Around the City. Hail. Cold wave. Bushwhacking. Political contest almost over. Regular meeting of Wra. G. Hill Lodge tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Visit ing brethren invited. Have yon een the black collar ? It is a queer looking thing, but it is said, will be all the go. Cotton is still on a regular boom, and it coming iu more freely than ever known at this season. The matter of a new hotel seems now to be assured There is an earn est proposition in the premises which looks like an early assured success. We hear of several spasmodic ef forts to remove the State Fair from Raleigh. All of them however, will weigh but little in the balance, be cause the fair is now in the right place, and under the right control. The fund for procuring head stones for the Ex Confederate dead at Fred ericksburs is not increasing as rapid ly as should be expected. It is a worthy cause and our people snould, by all means aid it. There will be a meeting of the con gregation of the church of the Good Shepherd tonight a 8 o'clock, to con sider business of importance. Meeting totoke place in the church a full attandance is desired. The last will and testament of the late Madison B. Royster was present ed tothe Clerk of the Superior Court, for probate today. Joseph M. Dennis .J andteorgeu. Kay as executors. Galley Slave. The Baldwin Theutre Company commence a week's engagement at Metropolitan Hall tonight,presenting the great American Comedy Drama, "The Galley Slave." Change of play nightly f root an excellent repertoir of successes. Admission, gallery 20cts; entire first floor 30cts; no extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets on 6ale at MacRae's Drug Store. Attention Odd Fellows. There will be a regular meeting of Manteo Lodge, No. 8, I. O. 0. F. on tomorrow fTuesdav night, at 7:30 o'cIock. Work in the initiatory degree only. Candidates are requested to be on hand Drom itly at 7:30 o'clock. Business of importance that will de mand the attention of every member of the lodge will be transacted. Those who feel interested in the welfare of the lodge are most earnestly requested to attei.d. Our Baptist Female College. We hear but little of late concern ing this institution. It is not being pushed as rapidly as could be wished. In the meantime, we hear that Dur ham is pressing ahead in preparations for the new institution under Baptist auspices, proposed in that town. The Daily Globe says that lumber is now being received for the new building, and efforts will be made foramagniti cent structure. Let not Raleigh be behind in this matter. It is one in which our reputation is at stake. Wake Superior Court. The following business was disposed of in the Superior Court to'nay , His Honor, E. T. Boykin, judge pre siding: Sarah Blake vs S. Blake; divorce; verdict for plaintiff. Mrs. E. ... V. Grundler vs Frank Grundler; divorce; verdict f"r plain tiff. Andrew Syine. Trustee vs Brinkley House et als; claim tor betterment; verdict for defendant. Allen & Cram vs. Raleigh Ice Com pany; judgment for plaintiff. V Court adjourned until tomorrow jnprning at ten o'clock. Our Visit toC B. F. Institute. We had the pleasure of visiting this excellent institution last week. It is located at Murfreesboro, in Hertford county, U., within eiht iniU-s of Conway, the nearest railway station on the Boauoke and Tar River Rail road. There is a brauch road from Murfreesboro to Pendleton, on the above road, a distance of only seven miles which is expected to be built at once, indeed, it has already been sur veyed, and the knowing ones are con fident it will be built and in operation by Feb. lsr, 1891, hus giving a direct line of dail communication by rail, then it is believed it will also have a daily boat, it now has only three per week, thus giving a perfect . system of communication with the outside world. LOCATION AND DRAINAGE. The site embraces a tract of twen ty-eight acres adjacent to the town, and secures the important advantages of privacy, find Hffords ample room for exercise within the enclosure, a most beautiful lawnof six acres iin mediately in front of the main build ing. laid out in walks and ornament ed with shrubbery and flowers, adds greatly to the attractiveness of the place. The grounds are the most beautiful and attractive of any we have seen, the location has the most perfect system of natural drainage we have ever kno vn; a large size anJ swiftly flowing branch which runs through a deep ravine and perfectly drains the grounds on all sides except in front. The front having a perfect system of drainage in that direction, We in this section of the State gener ally believe the grounds ther9 are quite low, but such is not the case, as the well in the yard, which affords the best of water, is forty -two feet deep. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. J. B. Brewer, A. M. Mathematics. Mr. Brewer is too well known to need a word from us, but we mustsay that he is eminently fitted to presida over the Instit ution. The Trustees should be complimented in being able to procure the services of such a man. In all respects we believe he is the right man in the right place; his dis cipline is the most perfect, firm, but kin 1 anil gentle, no one in our opin ion, is a higher type of pure christian manhood. Rev. C. W. Scarborough, Prof, of moral Philosophy and English Liter ture. He presides over his department in a manner which is rarely equalled and never excelled. He is one of the best men in the Si ate. The influence h e exerts over the young ladies of the Institution by bis pure and spotless life, will be a blessing to generations to come. Mrs. C. W. Scarborough, Natural Science. She was educated in the New York Normal School, well fitted in all respects for the position she holds, and has already gained the well deserved reputation of being one of the best teachers in the South. A pure christian lady, she has the love of all. Miss Lilian B.' Miner, Latin and Grammar, is a graduate of Wesleyan Female College, one of the finest col leges in America; she also has charge of the class in Elocution, is eminently fitted for the work of her department. She is a grand success as a teacher. Miss Sadie T. Perry, French and English, is a graduate of the Insti tute from Scotland Neck. President Brewer says ?he is one of the best posted ladies that has graduated at the Institute since he has had charge and that she is a born teacher. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Susan B. Myrick has been nected with the Institute for o" fe ae years, and the reputation ir partment is second to r State. Miss , Georguett Clark Courthouse, Va., receivei cal training at a New E servatory of music. Tea and instrumental music, ly accomplished lady. ry h- ART DEPARTMENT. i Miss Ella L. Jester, who has given her exclusive attention to art for many years, presides over this depart-1 ment; she spends her summers North, pursuing her studies in her depart ment improving herself; she is well fitted in all respects for the responsi ble position she holds. The Chemical and .Philosophical apparatus cannot be surpassed in any Female Institution in North Carolina. It is complete in all of its depart ments. Mrs. 0. W. Scaiborough gives her time to this department and teaches largely by experiments; she cannot be surpassed as a teacher in this depart ment. The boarding department is under the immediate supervision of Mrs. J. B. Brewer, a most accomplished lady, and one of the loftiest types of pure Southern chris ian womanhood. She has an accomplished housekeeper to assist her. HEALTH OF STUDENTS. In order that the health of the girls may be properly guarded and looked after they have a matron whose exclusive duty is to look after and guard the health of girls, this position is filled by cue of the best of ladies, Miss S. C. White. For the past nine years there has been no case of typhoid fever in the Institute, and no case of diphtheria, chills and fever are as rare there as they are here in Wake county. We found from the records that for the past five years the doctors' bills for the Institute has been only $165.80, and during that time there has been from 50 to 85 boarders per year, the largest bill paid for any one girl du ring that period was $12.00. A deep religious influence prevails in every department. One of the school family is in Mexico and three in China. At the close of the last seBS ion there was not a girl who was not a nominal christian. The scholarship is of a very high grade where graduates of the Insti tute are brought into competition with graduates of other institutions, they are able to maintain themselves. At the recent session of the West Chowan Association, Rev. Dr. Charles E. Taylor in speaking of the Institute said : "This school is the only female school belonging to the Baptists in the State, and is worthy of the pat ronage of the people to the fullest ex tent. I have seen the examination papers from this school which would do credit to Wake Forest, Richmond College or the University of Virginia." This school is situated in the midst of a noble people, kind, generous and open hearted. We most heartily com mend it to all who have daughters- to educate, who desire a most beautiful location combined with all the mod ern improvements and appliances for a thorough training, a high grade of scholarship, and the most wholesom religious influences. You can do no better than send your daughters to the O. B. F. Institute, at Murfreesbo ro, N. C. We are indebted to Prof. Brewer and Rev. C. W. Scarborough for many courtesies shown us. Mr. Scarborough took us in his buggy to many points of interest in and around Murfreesboro. We enjoyed aJ wuvll vui iiuv vr a UlUli uo old and much loved friend of r"rs are profoundly grateful d'with kindness. May his lif to Mr peace and prosprJ Lewig ftt Boy. J. M. Oorbitt: nelpefl t0 make our kins, Va.. peasant one. , trip a p" Boarders Wanted Three or four nice young men can find good board in a private family on South Person street. Call at Messrs Be vers & Horton's store on Hargett street, for full information. oct25 4t Mr. Ruffin B. Richardson -and his bride, nee Miss Amanda Harris, ar rived in the city today on a visit to her parents on East Martin street. SPECIAE. NOV.'t'Dii. A Nice Hoarding IMaro. The Misses Miller. w'n have recent ly opened a first class h.o.rding honse at the Presbyterian pin otiagtcoru-r Hargett and DavKou streets. Iir- room for a few more genMt men. The can also accommodate asiuail faii.il ,. For terms, &c, apply it the house. oct24 3t Norris' Dry Ooixl.s Store. Today we show a serviceable stm k of low priced shoes. Ucwd the prices, examine the goods and express yon thoughts. Infants' go -t and KM, turns, 3."5, 50, and 70 cents. Chil dren's goat and kid buirui shoes, 7 c, 1.00, 1.21. Boys" "Little Miaur'bch'tol shoes, 1.25 and 1.5t. Misses, j.,it, Bals and kid, button, T .c 103 avid 1.25. Mens' Tap Sole H.-lj, 1.00, Meu's whole stock Brogans Pc, t 0)atnl l.'.5 Ladies' kid button and Rils l.?5, 1 03 and 1.73. Our stock of Ladies' fine shoes at 2 00,2.2") 2 50, 2 75, and 3 (;0. for 'honest value' a e the best to be had. The biggest baraiu we cm ever hope to offer is in the finest grade of hand sewed and Goodvear welts of the best makes, all styles avid lasts. The price tells and the quality bells At Norms' Dry Goods Stork. By Express, just opened, anew tap ply of nobby Hatd at D. vS. Waitt's. Will receive a fresh eupply of all wool, Camel's Hair, and fine llerino underwear in a few days. Call and get suited at D. S. Waitt's. Go and see those nobby and hand some Black Cheviott Sr.its just re ceived at D. 8. Waitt's. Wanted. To buy a good set of second hand furniture for boarding house Any person having such forsale will please call at this office. oc t25 lw What did we say? and What did you say? We said we wanted to buy 10 young cows. We said we wanted 101 calves of all ages and colors. We said we wanted to sell cows, bullocks and calves. We said we vented to sell you fresh, solid milk. We said we wanted to sell you fresh churned but termilk. We said we wanted to trade you a good milch cow for a dry one. Did you say you wanted any of the above, then apply to ToNNOFFSKI & SOPRKLL, Cattle Dealers, 114 E Davie St. What We Have in Great Pro- fusion We have the largest stock of sta tionery ever seen in this town; in this department there are two or three hundred reams of note paper of the finest make possible, and we are sell ing this line at 10c a quire or $1.50 per ream. We have the finest di-play of c'rP jewelry in plated good a,J u1'6" goods to be found anv"nere- You can get any kind of Pius ear rins' stud butt, or -aythiatf y- may want in jeT, m morning, or bright, at SVTIRDKLL'S. n hosiers e defy competition, flue or coIul0,1 wins' undershirts are in great de mand ju6t now.and we h-tve all kinds at SwiNu Lb"s. In shoes, our stock is complete for men, women and children, tine or common. In carpets, we are headquarters See the new dress goods and cloth ing, at Swindell's. Masonic The members of Hiram Lodge, No. 40, A. F. & A. M., are earnestly re quested to meet at Masonic Hall Tues day, Oct. 28th at 1 1-2 o'clock, p. ni., promptly, for the purpose of attend ing the funeral of Bro. J. J. Chris-1 tophers, which takes place at the First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock By order of W. M. P. T E. B. Thomas, Sec. Hardware, Vc. OB BEFORE Cold weather toiu uieDces i-oat your wails and ceilings with LAEASTINE ! j Destroys all disease i germs and bright i ens up your homes. ; Thottinds of pounds j have b en sold in this market. I it is no experiment but j he been proven to be ah we el lim tor it. jSend for Circular I and sample card of twelve b autiful ! tints. j THOMAS K. BRH-GS h SONS, i RALEIGH, N C. J Iry Goods, IVotioiig, &c. McKimioofl, Soselej $ McGee. RBCHSHOWIftSCS IN COLORED BBES3 FABRICS EXQUISITE New sty-'es 01 KEOttsd Cheviots ENGLISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CAMEL'S HA13 SUITINGS, WHIP CORDS, HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND BROAD CLOTHS. Surperb ComMna'lon Suits. Great care and taste have been de voted to the selection of our Dress Goods, as well as to our Handsome Dress Triuimitigs. Special attention is called to our XEW MOITIiNIXU GOODS! We show a line of Black Goods which has never been surpassed in market lnspecti n cohts nothing and a visit to our establishment might be to your benefit. W. H. S Tucker & Co. o The n w tariff went into effect Oct. Gth. It increases the cost of import ed goods from 10 to 50 per cent. We have an euormous stock of of every description, and our custo mers will not have to pay any ad vance in prices until the present sup ply is exhausted. This is an opportunity well worthy of the attention of every economical buyer. 1 W. H. & R. S. TflCker & tin . i .V- n V i -L
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1890, edition 1
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