Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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She 9htth) I i VOL. BAT,ElCra, "W"E3DHSnESID-A-Z", 3STO MEMBER , 1890. JSTO. 37 v . I - The DaiJtj Evening Visitor Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Largest Citt Circulation. In and Around the City. Agony over. Now for business. The election is over. Not quite one half of the candidates were fleeted yesterday. Special services at the Christian Church tonight at 7:30. The Deep River Christian Confer ence meets tomorrow at Staley, N. C. Now for the cotton and the tobacco The election is over and prices are good, for which we are thankful. A wood famine seems impending. There is very little to be found in the yards of any of the dealers This should not be thus early in the sea son. The country friends were so mucb engaged with election matters yester day they failed to bring anything to market, and we had to make out as beBt we could for something to eat. The Covenant Building and Loan Assrciation will hold a meeting to night at 8 o'clock at the office of Mr. C. M. BuBbee. It is now conceded that in Witke the entire Democratic and County ticket is elected. In our tabular statement we have only given the vote as between the county officials, which more nearly shows the basis of the strength of the two parties. Barnum & Bailey never had so many wonderful new attractions be fore as they have thU year in their Greatest Show on Earth. The show is larger, better ands grander than ever, and contains a myriad of new and startling features never before seen. It will exhibit here on Novem ber 6th,- and the big parade takes place in the. morning at nine o'clock, with two performances (afternoon and evening The Very Latest. The latest returns from Johnston ounty are that Pou for Solicitor, re ceived 2,300 majority aud Bunn for Congress 2,100. Williams is elected in the fifth dis trict and Cowles in the eighth dis trict. ' Warren county elects one demo cratic me'nber of the Legislature. A democratic gain of 400 in Wei don. . The unofficial added to the official statements received up to 3:30 o'clock this afternoon make the majority of Thompson over Upchurch for Clerk of the Superior Court 483. Serious Occurrence. We are informed by Mr. E. P. Wiggs, who resides near Wakefield, that quite a serious occurrence took place at his home yesterday afternoon It seems that Mr. Charlt-s Smith one of the parties in the suit that occu pied some time of ti:e court here, re cently, went to the house of Mr. Wiggs at the time noted, in a carriage, driv en by a negro named Rufus Monta gue, employed at a livery stable in this city. They went to Mr. Wiggs' door, aud after being forbidden to do so, made their way by force to the room occupied by Mr. Larkin Smith, where they took that gentleman, against his earnest remonstrances, and 'in spite of all his efforts, and placed him in the carriage, Mrs. Wiggs protesting against it. Mrs. A. L. Ferrell," of this city, a daughter of Mr. Smith, was present, bsiog on a visit o her fat her.aud' while at the car riage, her pareut clinging to her, Mr. Charles Smith ordered the vehicle to be driven .off and Mrs. Terrell was ran over damaging her considerably. It was an occurrence much to be re petted. 1. O. O. F Beaton Gales Lodge meets tomorrow night. Initiatory degree and other business of importance will be trans acted. Every member of tho lodge j cordially requested to be on band.j Visiting brethren heartily welcomed. ' Personal Mention. Rev. Dr. L. L. Nash has gone to Greensboro. Capt. W. Y. White, of Warrenton, was in the city this morning. Prof. Scarborough is looking feeble; he has been confined to his home with la grippe. Mrs. Wm. Grimes who has been absent for sometime in New York where she has been to carry her Jaugh ter Miss Nella to school, hasjreturned. We regret, to hear that Mr. Thos. B Cowper is confined to his room with fever. Mr. P. Cowper who has been on a business tiip to Old Point Va., re turned yesterday afternoon in time to vote. Rev. J. P. Barrett remained in town yesterday to exercise bis citl zenship.J Hi. Henry's Minstrels. Lovers of unobjectionable amnse- ment, and All who enjoy a hearty laugh, Will have their fondest wishes grati fied At Metropolitian Hall on Friday No vember 7th. When the Famous Hi. Henry's Min strels, Will appear in an entirely new pro grams, Embracing all the salient points ot Minstrelsy. The wide spread reputation of this company, And their long list of Celebrated Stars, And their low prices of admission Is an inducement for the patronage of all who enjoy, An evening of Minstrelsy. Tickets now on sale at MacRae's drug sfore. Herald, Athens, O, October 11th, 1890, says. Hi. Henry's Minstrels played at the city hall Tuesday even ing to a packed house. It is onlv inakiug a-just recognition of merit to say that the program was full of in teresting features. The novel and rich costumes and the singular free dom of the whole performance from the vulgarities that usually enter in to such shows are points worthy of special merit. Vote of Wake County for 1 890. PRECINCTS. Barton's Creek Hutchinson's Store, Rogers' Store, Buckhorn Cary .. Cedar Fork Pollard's Morrisville..... Holly Springs House'b Creek Harris' " Edwards' Little River Mitchell's Wakefield Mark's Creek Middle Creek Neuse j. New Light Robinson's .! " ' Stony Hill Oak Grove... . Panther Branch - Myntt's Mill . " " Township St. Mary's...... ; St. Matthews Millburnie Wiider's Grove.. Swift Creek Wake Forest Forestville " Rolesville... W hite Oak A pes .... ....,, " Hiiliard's Raleigh-First Ward...... " Second" Ward.. V........ " Third Ward .-Fourth Ward " . 7-Fifth Ward Outside East. " Outside West.. Vote 1888. Drawing the Line on Color. The Worll. Miss Florida L. Les Verney, daugh-1 ter of a wealthy Savannah cotton ' broker, and Miss Maude Cheeney, daughter of the Collector of the Port i of Galveston, Tex., both colored, were admitted last Fall as students to the New England Conservatory of Music in this city. Some of the other stu-1 dents objected to eating, reciting and associating with the young ladies, and now the Executive Board of the Conservatory do not kno w whether to send them away or take the chance of losing a large number of their wealthy white patrons. The New York Star under the head of '"Financial Points," says. It is no doubt true that England is in an uncomfortable position. The drop in the price of silver, the increas ed protection given in this country to domestic manufacturers, the South American troubles and the scattering of London's capital by speculative) in vestments may threaten the develop ment of a crisis abroad. Probably this is why England is today selling to this country stocks and bonds at a big discount from the price paid for them to America some time ago. Railroad managers are nearly un animous in ascribing the chief cause of the steady decrease in earnings to the obstacles interposed by the In terstate Commerce.,' cway making poolings arrangements. So unanimous is this testimony that the matter will probably be brought to the attention of Congress. Six million dollars went into, the big Government building, at Chicago. Now the building is going down into the mudhole over which it was erect ed. It is to be hoped that a similar fate will not overtake the World's Fair, part of which is to be built up on the filled in land of Lake Michi gan. At any rate, this should be a warning to the .Government not to put any more money into the Fair. If the millions that Chicago is begin ning to ask from the Federal Treas ury are granted, they will go into a deeper hoi than the big Gover "ment building is falling into. What they say of us. Mr. T. C. Williams becom the proprietors of the Ralei , E ing Visitor, A. L. FerrelUretir.nj, The VisiTOR is a sprightly little sheet and we hope that it may continue to be a winner. Durham Globe. Sheriff. Clerk. Sheriff. A P3 P3 a o a to O A v u S A o ft P A o o a cS Hi p; m o W V to o M bo at Ph 124 7 128 8i 126 38 81 75 95 120 133 145 147 110 169 91 61 47 70 49 82 80 228 147 41 128 39 103 123 168 119 133 124 132 82 43 7 6 74 35 151 149 16 100 166 98 185 194 153 166 158 153 157 133 161 76 174 67 81 188 94 148 83 156 84 SA 86 55 86 55 143 106 18 54 173 68 112 100 140 80 144 70 53 82 52 30 59 27 130 77 j 127 60 221 288 188 313 61) 102 34 83 60 164 70 130 57 143 215 . . 158 232 133 233 137 204 227 119 167 103 153 111 141 208 130 181 135 195 120 45 II 48 11 52 7 348 101 832 108 7 857 97 177 436 160 325 12 185 305 176 84 140 41 1 147 27 82 403 64 815 1 66 317 857 204 849 167 868 150 70 826 65 240 84 70 218 163 287 146 189 10 167 179 4084 6053 Selling a Negro. Charlotte News. Esq. 8. H. Hilton is in the skive trading business in a small way, and just to put aa edge u Elliott V Sbephard's appetite for breakfast, we make the announcement that on last Saturday Esq. Hilton sold a negro for $130. That isn't anything like war time prices, but it is enough to make the pious Elliott suort. It came about in thin way: Esq Hilton is superintendent of the chain gang About three months ago a ne gro named Thos. Caldw'l came into his care under a sixteen months sen tence. Thomas had been working for Mr. W. Holmes Hardin, of Ches ter, S. C, and left his wife there, Mr. Hardin thought a gr.uit deal of Thomas, and when he heard that he was in trouble here, he made up his . mind to rescue him. lie came on here and made a trade which secured Thomas' freedom. He bargained to give Esq. Hilton l?0for T homas1 un-' expired 13 months, and further agreed t to board and clothe Thomas and his ' wife and pay them $8 per month for the 13 months. So he got Thomas and the county got $130. That's how the negro was sold, and it was a sat isfactory trade ail around. The bicyclists of London, England, are just now bestowing special hon ors, in a convivial way, upon a stal wart young Russian who lias ridden on his wheel from St. Petersburg to London, a distance ot over 2.000 miles in a little less than thirty two days. This is an average of about seventy miles a day, including two detentions tp participate in banquets extended to him on his route, one in Russia and one in France. We think the roads must be good in those coun tries. Mississippi's new Constitution, adopted by the late Constitutional Convention which closed its labors on the evening of the 1st, requires an educational qualification to entitle a citizen of that State to vote. The Bishops of the Methodist Epis copal Church were by special invita tion at the White House on the 1st ins' ant, and weie received in the east room by the President and his wife. SPECIAI, NOTICES. N orris' Dry Goods Store. If low prices, good goods and hon est values count for anything, then Norris' dry goods store is the place you are looking for. Infant's shoes 25c, 50c and 75c. Children's shoes 5c, 7oc and $1. Misses shoes 75c, $1 and $1.25. Youth's shoes $1, $1.25 and $1 50. Ladies' $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Gents $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. These are the beBt medium priced shoes ever offered by us. Norms' Dry Goods Stork. 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 Jdc x 54, Kaleigh, N. U. New Bonnet s. We got some new shape s in hats this morning by express rmd voumust come and see them. The are the prettiest ana most stylish si; ;es you have seen this whole seas ai. We also got a lot of plumes, birds, tips and other trimmings, but it is useless to tell you what we have or what we have not. If you want to buy a hat or any other article in millinery goods, you will find the very latest and handsomest productions in our millinery room. We can, beyond a doubt, give you a hat which for ele gance of style and good taste in trim ming, cannot be .-surpassed in tins State as at least tifty ladies iu Hal eigh have told us We hae yet to hear one say that our hats are not the most stylishly trimmed of any in the city. We invite you to come, see and buy at Swindell's. 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 claim tor it. Send for Circular and sample card of twelve beautiful tints. THOMAS B, BRIGGS 4 SONS, RALEIGH, N C. M.MJUWIfl.NIIIL, Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGeei RICH SHOWINGS IN COLORED DRESS FABRICS EXQUISITE New styles of Knotted Cheviots ENGLISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, WHIP CORDS, HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND BROAD CLOTHS. Snrperb 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 NEW MOURNING 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. S R. S. Mer & Co. 0- We have now the largest stock of Dress Goods that has ever been our pleasure to show, and the prices were never lower. In this 1 , f MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT mav be found every new shade! as wen as tne most desirable materials, Dresentin&r such attractions n.a nr rarely met with. we respectfully urge our patrons to make the v Remainder of Their Parc&ases in this department before the assort ment becomes broken, assuring them that at all times they shall be prompt ly served by competent sales people. w. H. &R. S. Tucker & Co. f 1 S5 hi x
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1890, edition 1
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