Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 30, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 - - j, : .J , ... V mil VOL. !R, A.Ti-BXGr'O:, TiL U .WSIXAJir, OCTOBER 30, 1890. I VWtWK. ) The Dairy Evening Visitor Local notices in this paper will be Five Certs per line each Insertion. Largest Gitt Circulation. Index to New Advertisements. Armistead Jones Sale of Land. In and Around the City. Lovely weather. HnetliDg in real estate. Politicians still on the rampage. Possum and taters all the rage now. SenatorRamsom is booked to speak here next Monday night. Several grand projects talked about. See notice of sale of land by Armis tead Jones, commissioner. The Lecture of Rev. Thos. Dixon, in Durham on Tuesday night last was well attended. A tramp through the woods these autumnal days is a rare treat. Every thing looks beautiful. Efforts are being made to induce Francis Murphy, the celebrated tem perance orator, to lecture in Ral eigh. Mr. W. C. Stronach desires winn.rs at the guessing match to communi cate with him, with directions about forwarding their prizes. The Sheriff has taken possession of the works of the Auburn, N.J. 'A'agou Company on (executions amounting to $50 000. Thirty fUe business and dwelling houses were destroyed by Are in Eu. reaka Si rings, Arkansas, yesterday Loss, $'00,000; insurance $7,000. Two little daughters of Dennis Finneran, of Boston, have been miss ing since October 16 on w hich date they started home alone from their grandfather's at 11 o'clock at night. The new double ended Bcrew pro peller ferry boat built for the New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail road Company by Neafie & Levy will be launched from their yard this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The shipments of cotton from Ral eigh to foreign ports, so far, this sea son have been over 12,000 bales. This is a most b;illiant outlook. There will be speaking tomorrow night at the court house by the Pro hibitionists. Go and hear their side of the question. Dr. J. M. Templet'n, of Cary, and James H. Southgate, of Durham, will address the citizens of Wake county on prohibition on tomorrow night at the court house. Rev. Thos. Dixon is lecturing in different portions of North Carolina, and, of course, is attracting large crowds. He is a genius of whom North Carolina may well be proud. By the way, how would it work to engage him for a lecture here in the interest of the Soldiers' Home. It seems to us a good idea. What does our friend W. C. Stionach think of it? Notice. ', There will be a special meeting of the Board of Magistrates for Raleigh township held at the Mayor's office, Friday, October, 31st, at 4 o'clock, p, in. A full and prompt attendance is desired. By order of J. C, Margom Secretary. R. G. Dunn, Chairman. Leg-itiniate News. The Durham Sun give- the follow ing astounding information: Some industrious statistician has discovered that ninety per cent of the ined put the left leg into their trous ers first. About seven per cent start with their rlrixt leg, and the remain ing three per cent sit on a chair or the edge of the bed and ram both legs in at once.' It seems singular that the projectors of the eleventh census took no note of this. Wake Superior Court. The following business was trans acted in the Superior Court to Jay, His Honor, E. T. Boykin, judge pre siding: Larkin Smith, by his next frieud.et al vs Cbas. H. Smith occupied the at tention of the court. It commenced last Tuesday. There are many wit nesses and same important legal points are involved. Bitten by u Mud Dog. Xesttrday afternoon Mrs. Mary Medlin, wife of Mr. John Me Jliu, re siding near A ;ex, was bitten i i a most shocking uia .. ier by a mad dog. The infuriated animal Lit Mrs. jledlin's nose, iace and each of her hands, la cerating them ia a most shocking manner. Mrs. Medlin seized the dog while he had her by her cheek and choked him so that he was disabled. She threw him to She floor, seized an axe and cut the infuriated animal's head off. Married. At the bride's residence in Greens - boro, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, Mr. J. M. Wood was united in mar riage to Miss Gracie V. Vaughan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. W. Crawford in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. On Wednesday, the 29th inst , "at the residence of the bride. Mr. Mi chael Doyle was united in marriage to Mrs. Ida Morris of this city. The ceremony took place in the presence of a few friends. The Visitor ex tends most cordial wishes for their future happiness. The Exposition.! It is not too early for an earnest agitation of the subject, if we intend to hold an exposition, next year and that we should hold one is the gene ral sentiment. It will be an off year entirely in politics, and so far there will belittle or nothing to agitate the people. We hope the matter will be pushed to the fullest extent, and that the General Assembly will aid as far as may be deemed practicable The Exposition of 1884 did perhaps more to make the resources of North Carolina known to the world than any fvent that has heretofore trans pired in our limits. Since then our resources have greatly increased, and anything to place them before the world will inure to our advantage. Baldwin Theatre Company. A fine audience greeted the rendi tion of the 'Queen's Evidence" last night which was one of the most de cided hits of the season. The piece was performed in the most admirable manner each and every one of the company perf rming their parts to perfection. "Little Lillian," a child actress only four years old made her first appearance and she has indeed become a first, class favorite. Her pe rformance, for one so young was truly astonishing. Tonight "The Danites" will be performed and we hope to see a crowded house. A set of furniture or $20 in gold will be awarded to the person holding the lucky number. The C. F. & Y. V. Kail road. The secretary of this most admira ble system has jut issued his report, from which it is gathered that the company now has completed and in operation 119.52 miles of road besides that from Fayetteville to Mt. Airy, which, including the Bennettsville branch, makes a total length of track of 361.80 miles. The net earnings for the year were $231,625.28. The total numbers of passengers was 151,444 and tbe total number of tons of freight handled 240,216. This is an excellent showing for a new road and its future success can not be a matter of doubt New line of ladies, misses and ehild rena, shoes just opened at N orris' Dry Goods Stork. Takes the Cake. Mr. Neil A. Spence.has just returned from a two days hunting trip in Har nett county, where he succeeded in bagging 6 wild turkeys, the average weight being 121 pounds each. Barnum Circus Will Come. We received the following special from Barnum Si Bailey this afternoon from Augusta, Ga: The wreck only damaged the cooking apparatus and killed eight work horses. The entire shows menagerie and Nero will vis it your city. Notice to I O. O. F. Seaton Gales Lodge meets tonight 30th. The Third Degree will be con- fern d and other business of impor tance will be transacted. Candidates will present themselves without fail at 7:30 o'clock. Every Odd Fellow cordially invited to attend. Thiem, Rec. Sec. Skipped. The Durham Globe has the follow ing: ' , W. F. Sutts, who was to be tried in the federal court at Greensboro upon the charge .of robbing the mails while assistant postmaster at Carthage.bor rowed a few dollars from friends in Greensboro and .skipped, leaving his bondsmen to the tune of $1,000. Personal Mention. Mr. J. D. Boushall is attending the ill A T.I .J V auama nixpumuou. . Bishop Lyman and family will re turn to Raleigh fronv Eiilsboro to morrow. The genial Dr. Blacknall has re turned from Atlanta, Ga., where he has been attending the Exposition. Miss Mattie Smith, of Durham, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. The Children's Friends. After charming the little princes ses of England daughteis of the Prince ot Wales, and hosts of the children of the nobility of Europe, Barnum & Bailey are going to cause a flutter in the hearts of the little folks in this city, by bringing their European Show here, and what a wealth of wonders and embarrass ment of features Barnum & Bailey have collected for exhibition in their Greatest Show on earth this year ! The wonder is, not that they exist, b ut that they can crowd so much in to their tents and show them all in one day. Cages,steain musical chariots and others, wild beasts, horses in the horse fair, trained animals, herds of elephants, hippodrome races, three circus companies, two menageries, aviary, 1,200 performers, an army of employees, and, in fact, everything that money can buy. Besides all this, the Imre Kiralfy's "Nero, or the De struction of Rome," undoubtedly the most instructive, as well as the grand est spectacle, ever produced; famil iarizing the mind of the youth of the country with hte customs of old Rome; with Arabian horses, arms, dancing girls, religious articles, and all accoutrements and paraphernalia belonging to the days of glorious Rome. Four trains or railroad cars, etc.; more in reality than was ever exhibited before in any countn at one time, all of it new, bright, rich, and grand, and the tone of tbe whole pure, moral and conspicuously clean. Barnum & Bailey have certainly a great show, and they are both great men, as well as being the benefactors of the public and the teachers of the children. Their whole undivided 8hows will be here on November 6th and the great free street parade take place in the morning at 9 o'clock. Mens' Undershirts. A nicer or more complete stock of mens' undershirts has never found its way in Raleigh, than is now kept at Swindell's. We have all kind; white, all wool; red, all wool; white and Gray, all wool; plaid, all wool, and down to the" all cotton goods and drawers to match, andas in all other lines kept by us the prices are much c w er than can be had elsewhere. Sometimes. Sometimes I think you will be glad to Know That I have kept you evt-r in my heart. And that my love has only deeper grown In all that time that we have lived apart. Some day when you have dipped away from care, And idly fall to dreaming of the past And idly think of all ycur life has missed. You will remember my true love at last. Or it may come to pass some dreary night, After a day that h is been hard to bear, When you are weary, heart sick and forlorn, And there is none to comfort or to care. i That you will close your tired eyes to dream i Of tender kisses falling soft and light. I Or restful touches smoothing back your hair, i And sweet words spoken for our. heart's delight. ) Oh! then you will rcnember and be glad That 1 have kept you in my heart, And that your heart's true home will still be thre, ! Although we wander silent and t SPECIAL NOTICES. For Rent Three nice houses; neighborhood and water the best. oc29 3t Julius Lewis & Co. Norris' Dry Good Store. We have just opened a magnificent line of childrens cloaks in medium wastes beautiful styles in plaids and plain materials. ' Norris' Drv Gojps Store. ' i What did we say? anil What did you say? We said we wanted to buy jp young cows. We said we wanted 10la4Ves of all ages and colors. We said wex wanted to sell cows, bullocks and calves. We said we wsnted 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 & SOKRKLL, Cattle Dealers, 114 E Davie St. W. H. & 11. S. Tucker & Co. Gents Fine Shoes. Our line of fine shoes cannot be beaten. We carry the best makes, and our prices are right. We carry such well known makes, as "Ziegler Bros," "Banister" and the Rockland Co. We have at all times a full line of sizes in con gress, button or laced. We have the best styles, and the best wearing $3.00 shoe in the market. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Wanted. A position as salesman, or book keeper have 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, N. C. Another fresh arrival of "Glori" Fast black Gingham, Alpaca and Silk nmbrellars selling rapidly at popular prices from 75 cents to $'125 Go and see them at D. S. Waitt's. Ladies' Underwear. We keep just as varied stock of un derwear for ladies as for men at SWIUDELL'S. Corsets and Jewelry. In tbe way of corsets we are not afraid to tackle any house, as we well know that we have the most complete and the larj. est stock - of corsets in j Raleigh. And as to jewelry, we are pre pared to furnish what you i ay want ' as we pay special attention to this de j partment. We don't menn solid gold ' goods but good plated jewelry, such as most of us wear. : Oar dress goods and millinery de partment s speaK tor themselves. swindkiil. Hardware, c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with ALABASTINE 2 iTA ar Destroys all disease germs and bright ens up your homes. Thousands of pounds have been sold in this market. It is no experiment bat has been proven to be all we claim tor it. Send for Circular and sample card of twelve beautiful tints. THOMAS 11, BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Xotions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee. RICH SHOWINGS IN COLORED DBESS FABRICS EXQUISITE New sty 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 Ilaudsome Dress Trimmings. Specfval attention is called to oar NHWIOURNIffG GOODS! V We show a line of Black Goods which has neyer been surpassed in market Inspection costs nothing and a visit to our establishment njht be to your benefit. W.B. R. S. Tucker 4 Co. 0- The n.-w tariff,went into effect Oct. 6th. It increases the cost of import ed goods from 10 to 50 per cent. We have an enormous 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. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. - i V j if s "J f u. V. A 1 i A - i fh i A L
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1890, edition 1
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