Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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I "' ' J'' nxixx 4 m in m lurr VOL. B AT.-ElCrnB:, FBIDA?, 3TO V-EUVCBIEPL 7. 1890 JSTO, 39 1 She tig ffl The ailt Evening Visitor Local notices in this paper will be Five Ceots per line each insertion. Largest Citt Circulation. In and Around the City. Quiet reigns. Hi Henry tonight. Fan at Metropolitan Hall tonight. Indian summer still continues. Gratuitous advice Keep your eye upon your umbrella during wet weather. You may need it yourself. The R. & G. road is preparing to make extensive improvements at the Johnson street depot. Mr. S. M.jParish, the Prohibition candidate for the Senate in this coun ty, received 34 votes. . Cotton receipts yesterday were light, only 92 bales. Prevailing price Die Sales of tobacco this morning at Aikin'B warehouse. Also at Jones & Co's. Receipts light but prices were stiff. Business getting back in its regu lar channels after having been dis placed by the t-lection and the show and is moving off again in good style. Central Methodist church people expect to resume work on their church building at an early day putting in the floors, windows and interior fin ishing. No obligation is forgotten quicker than that of political service. Let everybody that wants a place remem ber this and their expectations need not be too strong. An entertainment will be given at Peace Institute tonight at 7:30 o'clock by members of the elocution and music classes, which the friends of the institute are cordially invited to attend. Don't forget that the sidewalks should be paved uniformly on all the principal streets at an early day. It will pay handsomely in a compara tively short time in the increased value of real estate. Procrastination doesn't help it but makes matters worse every day. Major John C. Winder, general manager of the Seaboard Air Line, announces the appointment of Mr. D 8. Hudgins superintendent of tel graph for the line. The many friends of Mr. Hudgins are glad to welcome him back and in his new position. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Mr. !avid W. Badham, w ho is prepared to tune and repair pianos and organs. He also gives lessons on guitars and banjos. Mr. Badham has had much experience in the business, and all orders entrusted to him will be attended to with the utmost attention and promptness. Amid all the excitement this week, incident to the election and circus, it is most gratifying to note that no ac cident or disturbance has occurred. This speaks volumes for our people and is also a splendid comment on the efficiency of our admirable police system. Hajor Heartt and his entire force deserve the sincere thanks of all our people for their watchfulness and energy. There are no better offi cial servants in any city of the Union. Fire. This morning about 3 o'clock an alarm of fire was sounded from box a J, caused from the burning of a sta ble on the premises of Dr. W. I. Roys ter on West Morgan street On the route to the fire the Capital Hose Wagon became disabled by running into a telephone poie, causing delay. The Rescue Company fought the tire, but being unaided, the building was cousuuied We learn that two bug giea were burned, and the loss alto ether Was about 00 or $4C0. The Trinjty College. ' The laying of the corner stone of J the building for Trinity College next Friday will be an event cf much in-' terest. The Masonic address will be , delivered by Hon. R. B. Vance of ' Asheville and the Educational ad-' dress by ex Governor T. J Jarvis of Greenville. The building committee are Messrs. Duke, J. W. Alspaugh, E. J. Parrish, Robt. B. Lyon, W. F. Kornegay, J. S. Carr, B. N. Duke, J. M. Odell, Robt. T. Gray, Jno. F. Cro well. A Big Success. The foil , wing is from a recent issue of the Newark, Ohio, Daily Adv ocate, Sept. 26, 18;0: The entertainment given by Hi. Henry's Minstrels at the Music Hall was among the best of the kind ever seeu in Newark. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the house was filled to its utmost capa city with an appreciative audience, made up from Newark's best citizens. Every member on the programme was encored, and a more delighted audi ence never assembled at Music Hall. The whole show throughout is iirst class. Our Fall Trade -The Future. A talk with several of our mer chants today re .'eals the fact that Raleigh has never enjoyed such a fall trade as we are now having. One house informal us that they had really had more than it was possible to handle. Others said new orders had to be telegraphed every night to keep stock supplied. That we are on the eve of a fresh and important era of prosperity in material development is apparent on every hand. Letrit come. There is not a spot in all this beautiful Southland that can afford more comfort to its people than this fair "City of Oaks." ' Who I Saw at the Circus." The election news of the past two days was forgotten today in hearing persons tell of "Who I saw at the cir cus." After receiving all the returns we concluded that every trade and profession, every calling and color was ropiesented. That Democrats, Republicans, Prohibitionists, Mug wumps, Protectionists, Free Traders, aud all, laid aside their prejudices aud dwelt together in great harmony under the circus tent last night. This world is round and funny, as Dr. Pritchard is wont to say. There are three candy factories in the city. Official Vote of Wake County for 1890. PRECINCTS. Barton's Creek Hutchinson's Store, Rogers' Store, Buckhorn Cary 1.7. Cedar Fork Pollard's " Morrisville Holly Springs i House's Creek Harris' " Edwards' Little River Mitchell's i. " Wakefield Mark's Creek ". JCiddle Creek... Neuse New Light Robinson's .. Stony Hill Oak Grove Panther Branch- Myatt's Mill " " Township St Mary's. St. Matthews Millburnie Wilder's Grove Swift Creek Wake Forest Forest ville Rolesville White Oak Apex " Hilliard's Raleigh First Ward " Second Ward.- " Third Ward " Fourth Ward.. " Fifth Ward " Outside East " Outside West. Vote 188a A Mechanics Club. Raleigh has.among its citizens some of the most intelligent and prosper ous mechanics to be found anywhere, and we are glad to learn that an or ganization is to be formed at an early day whereby they are to place them selves in a position for increased so cial and intellectual enjoyment. This is to be done through what will be known as the Mechanics Club ' of Raleigh. Rooms well and conven ietly located will be secured, and these fitted up in becoming style. Li braries, reading room, social hall, &c, are to be a part r f the equipment Magazines, scientific and mechanical journals will be given to members and invited guests, and quarterly a social gathering of the wives and daughters with the regular membei ship will be held. We hail this movement with joy and trust that there will be no loss of time iu carrying it out. Once under good headway its influence will bring untold good to our city. Our Congratulations. The old .Raleigh Register in its palmy days of defence for the Whig party had a motto that greatly pleased us: Ours are the plans of fair delightful peace, Unwarped by party rage to live like brothers." The campaign in Wake county for the past 30 days was one of the most aggressive we have ever known. Hard things were said by both sides. Rigid measures were adopted to se cure success. But we congratulate one aud all that amid it all there have been no wounds that need not be healed before another setting sun. The pistol, the knife, and the hick ory stick were left at home. Surely the victorious party need want no more, and can well afford to offer the olive branch, and the de feated party can expect to receive nothing more. This is our home, let's look to the peace and welfare of all. Married. Betts Porter On tha 6th inst. by Rev. J, D. Pegram at Brooklyn Methodist Church, Mr. Wiley P. Betts to Miss, Rosa Porter, both of this city. Waiters were Mr. E. McK. Goodwin and Miss Maggie Brewster; Mr. Geo. Boland and Miss Ida Peg ram. The ushers were, W. J. Young, Jr., and J. B. Young. The church was handsomely decorated and a large attendance to witness the cere mony and extend congratulations were present. May they live long and be happy. Sheriff. Clerk. Sheriff. a o J a co o - .0 (H s a o a P P o o a S3 9 at u a til o P5 05 to 0 to o "-a 124 81 95 133 61 82 228 41 123 82 151 185 157 84 84 143 112 S3 130 221 00 50 215 204 119 208 45 34Q 177 176 82 357 - 70 153 79 75 120 145 47 30 147 128 168 43 149 194 133 188 o4 106 100 22 77 288 102 164 158 227 . 167 130 II 101 436 34 403 204 826 287 128 -80 91 147 70 67 200 39 119 74 161 153 101 94 86 W 140 55 121 188 36 70 232 219 103 181 48 832 160 130 64 349 65 147 83 45 102 110 49 27 125 103 133 36 100 1G6 76 148 54 54 80 31 70 313 83 130 138 146 153 135 11 108 7 325 12 41 1 815 1 167 240 84 189 10 126 80 .97 169 75 38 26 95 i 91! 35 79 12 200 118 43 100, 124 132 74 35 166 93 : 158 153 174 67 83 156 86 173 142 59 127 55 i 66 70 27 I 60 ! 186 309 36 8i 57 143 233 137 , 2'4 152 111 141 195 120. 54 357 7 97 185 301 147 27 66 317 368 150 70 263 167 180 Personal Mcnti.tti. Mr. B H. Fuller l L rh uu i .; mi the city. Mr. W. l)uk!. o: l!ir!nui. is in t he city. Mr. 1) C. V.trks, ol v'i!r... i iu the city. We regret to learn th.'t Mrs E. M. Martin is quite tick wii'.i fever, at 72 We6t Jones street. Mrs. J. W. Barber ai?d daughter MisH Minnie left this afternoon for Danville Va., to visit ivl dives and friends. Mr. J. J. Johnson, f.li-s Carrie and Master Joseph, left this afternoon fr Danville, Vh. Lost. Last night, on 'he s-tiv t or at the circus, a pair of gold framed spec tacles Under reWutd".l hy leaving them at this office. no7 2t Vvv S.il. A good milch e w p.i;i calf. also about 4,00- good s-hi:'es. Apply !o Z . W. Ha- ncs, at 4 s Nonh Person Street. no7 5t Democrats and Kind's J loyal tier- j meteur take the 'e;ul now. Wine Sa Appics j B:g lot received toilay; will sell at close prices by the barrel or measure Phone 28. D. T. Johnson For rheumatism, nfarlgin, dys pepsia, nervous troubles aud g neral debility, use ROYAL GERM ETEUR A, E. Jor J!.v:j, Ag't. Twenty Bureaus at $4 f uch. A bar gain, call today at W o ilive Loan Office. Bananas, Dananas. $1 to $1.25 per buuch or 25 cents per dozen at D. T. Johnson's, Phone 28 2J orris' Dry Goods Store We ask for the trade of the public generally and our friends aud custo mers in particular, making the at tractive promise of the 'best goods at lowest prices'. The old business rule of "charge all the profits the custo nier will stand" we do not attempt. A close price makes a sale and a friend We sell close, get the money and lose nothing. A great many goods are be ing sold at less thau manufacturers prices, and drives are being made in every department Don't buy until you have seen our goods and heard our prices. Norris'Drv Goods Store. Furs. We received a letter from our buy er yesterday, who is in New York, saying that he had struck a bonanza in furs of the finest grades. He bought quite a large line and when they ar rive, which will be early next week, we shall, without doubt, be able to suit you in every way kin muffs and furs. He also mentioned , having se cured some new styles of dress goods, These are some late novelties and are very popular North. The furs we desire to call your special attention to as being much better value for the money than any you have ever seen in the city. We invite all the ladies to call and examine the stock on their arrival, of which notice will be given. Millinery goods and new shapes are also among this trip s pur chases. No extra tariff yet. Prices are even lower than formerly on a good ma ny goods, at Swindell's. No man can live any higher than he looks. To delay now may mean to be too late forever. Love letters by telegraph do not give satisfac1 ion. Those who would lend others should always look up. ' - s Tou will never know men unt.l you learn how to love them. ! Hardware, &c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with LABASTINE ! Destroys all disease perms and bright ens up your homes. Thousands of pounds have leen sold in this market. It is no experiment but has been proven to be ail we claim tor it. Send for Circular I and cample cara of twelve b autiful ) tints. S ffiOMAS li. EiilSSGS k SONS, 1 RALEIGH, NO. Dry fiootls, Motions, &c. McKuMon, Hoseley $ HcGee. RICH SHOWINGS IN COLORED BBES FABRICS EXQUISITE New styles d Knotted Cheviots ENGLISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CAMEL'S. HAIR SUITINGS, WHIP CORDS, HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND BROAD CLOTHS. Surpeib 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 ourf JfEff MOI7IINIXG GOODS! We show a lin- 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. & I 5, Tucker k Co. O- 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 MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT mav be found every new 6hade, as well as the most desirable materials, presenting such attractions as are rarely met with. We respectfully urge our patrons to make the i Remainder cf Their Purchases 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. V; i -i - - v if i "4. .' . I The man who never praises his wife eident 4634 6058 4503 4086 65 4681 8912 deserves to have a poor one. U. fire it is thought was the rtsult of ac
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1890, edition 1
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