Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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4' imwt VOL. ZR-AJEiJEXO-THI, TSITJSID.",5r, ITO VEMBER 13, 1890. The Uailij Evening Visitor. Local notices in this paper will be Five Ceots per line each insertion. Larqsbt Citt Circulation. In and Around the City. Wet spell coming. Now for the ExpoBition. Boom up the pavement matter. Go to the Chrysanthemum show It is beautiful. OurGoveror has issued a proclama tionfor Thanksgiving on the 27th inst. Let us all obey it. The Thirteenth Regiment Band, of New York City, will give a concert i this city on the 20th inst. Died. At the residence of her son, Dr. A W. Knox, at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, Nov. 12th Mrs. Eliza Heri tage Kuox, in the 83d year of her ago The funeral took place this afternoon a 4 o'clock from the Church of the Good Shepherd. Mrs. Rebecca Gulley, wife of Mr. N G. Gulley, at Clayton.died this morn ing at Sf o'clock aged about 63. Suicide. Walter Hester, a well known com mercial traveller for a shoe house in Baltimore, shot and killed himself on the train between Greensboro and Winston about midnight last night A singular coincidence of the affair is that Mr. Hester s father and grand father committed suicide. There is no cause assigned for the deed other than an over indulgence in spirits. I. O. O. F. J Beaton Gales Lodge meets tonight the 18th inst at 7 o'clock sharp. Every m-mber is requested to be present initiatory and first degrees will be conferred, and other matters of im portance to be transacted; candidates will present themselves at 7:3Uo'clocK sharp. Members of Mantto and visit ing brethren cordially invited. Funeral. The funeral services of the late B F. Moore, took place yesterday after noon at 8:80 o'clock from Christ Church and was attended by a large crowd of relatives and friends. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: Dr. P. E. Hines, Judge Walter Clark. Col. W J. 8aunders, Messrs S F. Mordecai, Thomas P. Devereux, Thos. Badger, N. W. West and U. r Root. The Chrisanthemum Show. - All the arrangements for theexhi bition has been perfectly made, and the chrisanthemum show opened to day at noon in the Henry building. The ladies have been most energetic and it remains for the public to neip them out in their noble efforts. Let everybody who possibly can, attend and make the occasion a grand suc cess. Jfew Advertisements. Attention is directed to the adver tisement of Messrs Whiting Bros,who are offering extraordinary induce ments in the way of hats for men and boys. Give them a call. We invite attention to the adver tisement of Mr. Ed. V. Denton, who announces new goods of every de scription in the grocery line. Mr. Denton also has a first class saloon where the purest refreshments can be -.promptly obtained. Give him a call. We direct attention to the adver tisement of Mr. T. W. Blake, who makes a specialty of spectacles and ' American watches. Mr. Blake is one of themost accomplished jewelers in North (Carolina, and the public can rest assured that they can be suited at all tiara at bis establishment Give h im a call at 117 Fayetteville street Fine lot of apples by the barrel or Board of Aldermen The board met last night in called session. In the absence of the Mayor, Alderm-in, Cawper presided. The street committee reported re commending that the work of open ing North street be prosecuted at once. The report was adopted. The committee "also recommended that the grading of West Martin 6treet pre paratory to pa.iug be begun which was carried. The committee recom mended th-i appropriation of $450 for a street sweeping machine. After some discussion the recommendation was carried. Other recommendations of the committee to attend to some needed improvements on several streets were adopted. The light committee reported that a request had been received from Messrs. A. Williams & Co., that they be allowed to place in the street a tank to supply a SrpiDgiield gas plant to light their store. The request was referred to the light committee for action. A proposition was read from the Sun Vapor Street Light Company, of Ctmtou, Ohio, offering to furnish gas lights of 16 candle power, to burn on dark nights, all dark hours, at 13.75 per lamp per annum, payments quart erly, such lights to be kept iu order. The matter was referred to the light committee with instructions to report as early as possible. A report of Chief Engelhard, of the Fire Department, recommending fire precautions in certain sheds and awnings about the city, was read and dipised of. Mr. Yancey, of Yancey & Stronach, was present, and requested that his firm and Messrs. Barber & Johnson be allowed to keep vehicles in front of their doors. Mr Latta referred to the fact that there was an ordinance against this, and Mayor protem. Cowper stated that this was true, and that the privilege could not be grant ed. The maiter was referred to the street committee. Alderman Snelling stated that the resignation of Mr. Samuel W ilder, of the first Ward, had been tendered, and moved that Mr. Walter W. Par ruh be elected in his stead, which was carried. Married. Hihton Seawkll - A very large crowd assembled at ;First Presby terian Church last night',to witness the nuptial ceremonies between Mr. A. C Hinton and Miss Bessie Seawell. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. S. Watkins in the most im pressive manner. The floral decora tions were of the most beautiful de sign, s The bridal party entered the church to the strains of a happy wedding march from the great organ at which Prof. Baumann presided. The groom's best man was Mr. W. A. Linehan and the maid of honor was Miss. Minnie Seawell. The attendants were Mr. J no. W. Cross and Miss Iola Howie; Mr. Jack Phifer and Miss Gracie Bates; Mr. Will Allcott and Miss Mamie Carver; Mr. Richard Seawell and Miss Nellie Brooks. The ushers ' were Misses Floyd Brown, Chas. Arthur, Will Wynne and Chas. Horton. The bride's costume was a Grecian gown of silk warp Henrietta, en train, with natural flowers for ornaments. ,,The bridesmaids wore Grecian gowns of white Henrietta cloth, en train, with head trimmings The bridal Dressents ware mimarmin and exceedingly handsome. The Visitor tenders to the con tracting parties the heartiest con- giatulations and hopes that their future life may be ail that their most ardeiA wishes may anticipate. An industrious and trusted colored man, Baker Coley, while mauling rails for Mr. Jim Winman, near Pike- ville, Wayne county, last Saturday, was killed by a limb of a tree striking him on the head as tree which was LARGE NUMBERS COMING SOUTH To Spend the Winter Rail roads all Expecting Heavy Travel Attractive Ho tels Needed. We see from various quarters state ments to the effect that large numbers of Northern people are coming South to spend the winter. Only those towns and sections having well equipped hotels for the entertain ment of these people will be much benefited by their coming. Many millions of dollars are spent every winter South by these North ern people, and their number is in creasing every year. Cannot some Northern hotelist be induced to open a resort for them in Raleigh. The Exchange Hotel would make a good house to fit up and open for that pur pose, or the building soon to be va cated by the Capital Club would suit nicely. The Yarborough is all right, but it is for the accommodation of promis cuous travel. These people want a house arranged and kept for first class permanent board. If once start ed, it will soon attract more than any one house can accommodate. Some body make the motion. An Exposition. There is scarcely a dissenting voice in our community relative to a grand State Exposition in 1891. Everybody admits that it will be a great event in our history, if carried out properly. In 1884, the State of North Carolina was placed forward in the galaxy of States, and her resources have since been better known in the markets of the world than ever before. All this was the result of the exposition in that year. Now, we have even better prospects. Never have our people been bei ter prepared. Our crops are splendid, and we are evidently on the eve of a great industrial boom. Let the exposition boom go forward, and let there be no relaxation until it is an accomplished fact. So far as the people of Raleigh are concerned there can be no excuse for lethargy. It is pre-eminently to our interest, and this, of course is the interest of the entire State, Let the question be continually agitated. Personal Mention. Rev. J. H. Cordon, is confined at his home with sickness. We received a very pleasant call this morning from Mr. W. C. Bright, of New Hill. We had a pleasant call today from Mr. J. A. Honeycutt, of Neuse, Wake county. Mrs. W. C. Bright, of New Hill is on a visit to the city. Rev. J. H. Wheeler is in the city, He held services at Edenton Street Church last night, in place of Mr. Cordon who is sick. Miss Maggie Reese has returned from a second visit to the Northern cities and has all the latest novelties in the millinery line. Miss. Hannah Coley and Mrs. Wal ter Edwards of this city, are visiting relatives in Durham, Mr. E. B. Barbee has gone to Farme ville, Va., on business. Misses Helen Fowle, Bessie Tucker, and Sadie Tucker are attending the Rocky Mount Fair. Maj E. G. Harrell. has so far re covered from his recent sickness as to be at his place of business. Berlin, Nov. 12. A scaffolding around some houses in Hamburg this morning fell upon some forty people. Ten of them were instantly killed, and about fifteen were injured some seriously. All the wounded have not yet Deen recoverea iroiu me ueuns. The superintendent of the Silver Valley mines, in Davidson county, re ports the finding of the richest depos it of silver ore ever found in the South li 1 i. M , J a large veiu oi uaruuuaio ui leuu car- l rylng 70 to 100 ounces of silver and 80 1 Our ltoaris. ! Cor. of Visitor. November, 13th ISO'J. There i much tlircoutent among the people residing ou the Fayette ville road, South of this city, and it seems to be just. All the main roa Is of this township have received at' tion in the way of being rece. y worked, but this road remains in the same rough condition. Now there is probably as much travel over this road as any running iuto Raleigh, and why it should have been neglected is rather strange. Cannot Supervisor MacMa:kin see to it. The bad weath er will soon be upon us, anil unless it receives some attention the road will be a "hard one to travel." SOU 'I'll Si 1K. SPECIAL NOTICES. It is said that there are cases of scarlet fever in this city, and the thing for you to do is to get a bottle of "Royal Germeteur" and give it to your chi'dren, and thereby protect them against this and all other con tageous diseases. A. E. Jordan, Agent. Bananas $1 to $1 25 per bunch, cr 2 j cts., per doz n, at T. T. Johnson's. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Our 46 inch Henriettas, all colors usual price 85c and $1, that we are now selling at 74c, seems to be appre ciated from the increased sales we are making. Being satisfied with nar row margins, we shf ll endeavor to give our friends every consideration in a business way. They are entirely welcome to the difference between our prices and what others charge, Great advantages may be obtained by seeing our stock and hearing our prices before making purchases. We have the convincing proofs of genuine bargains in several lines. Norris' Drv Goods Store. Cocoanuts by the bag,at D. T. John son's. Royal Germeteur will protect your children against scarlet fever. Try it A. E. Jordan, Agent. For Sale. A good milch cow and calf, also about 4,000 good shingles. Apply to Z. W. Haynes, at 8 North Person Street. no7 5t Call on A. E. Jordan if you want nice turkeys, chickens, apples, etc. Musician I am prepared to tune and repair organs and pianos. Also to give mu sic lessons on these instruments and the guitar and banjo. Ail business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. References given if re quired. DAVID W BADHAM, no7 lm 211 West Jones street. Don't Mentiori"lt. . Have you a friend? Did you ever do a friend a kindness? Would you help a friend to make life easier and hap pier if you could, and at the same time put yourself to very little trouble? Do you believe in the golden rule? Do unto others as you would have them do unto you " Do you live for self alone, or do yon try to make yourself happier by your efforts to serve humanity in some way at all times? Could you live content if you had millions while there were thous ands around you witout the necessi ties of life? Does making others hap py add to your Own happiness? If so, and you desire to do all the good you can, at all times, to all the people you can, why then, tell them how much worry and trouble and unhappiness and sorrow and vexation of spirit and time and money they could save them selves by buying all their dry goods, Hardware, &c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with A 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 cliim tor it. Send for Ciicular and sample card of twelve b autif ul tints. THOMAS fl. ERIGGS 4 SONS, ! RALEIGH, N C. 'in ill ! mi i n i ii i1 mw i iii wi Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmoD, Moseley $ HcGee. RICHSHOWINCS in COLORED DBES FABRICS EXQUISITE Nev; styles 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 Handsome Dress Trimmings. Special attention is called to ourj NEW MOURNIXG GOODS ! W e show a inr. of Black GoocTs which has never been surpassed in market InsDectinn flfisfl! nnhino' and a to our establishment might be to your ueueut. W. B. S R. S. Mer ft it. O- We have now the largest stock of Dress Goods that has ever been our nlAn.aiii in show, and the prices were never lower. i.U LUIS MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT mav be found every new shade, as well as the most desirable materials, presenting such attractions rarely met with. We respectfully urge our patrons to make the Remainder of Their Purchases in this department before the assort ment becomes broken, assuring them that at all times the v shall be nrnmnt. ly served by competent sales people. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. clothing, shoes, &c, &c, at Swindell's. 1 measare, at . T. Johnson's. ' cat down was falling. per cent or lead to a ton or the ore.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1890, edition 1
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