Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 17, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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a VOL. ti a t.-Bioib:, mo iDA.Tr, isro veoveber it, is9o. The flailtj Evening Visitor. Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. LAR8KST ClTT CIRCULATION. In and Around the City. Carious weather. Too warm for the season. Eelectric street railway a fixed fact. New housestgoing up in many parts of the city. New opera chairs are expected to be placed in Metropolitan Hall. Ashev'lle is to have a big conven tion. There is very little news of local in terest stirring in the city. The Chrysanthemum Fair closed last Saturday. The net receipts were nearly $200. The Peidmont Alliance and Indus trial Fair Association commences at Salisbury tomorrow. Damp, foggy weather has prevailed all along the Atlantic Slope for the past ten days. Notwithstanding the threatening weather: vesterdav. most of the churches had large congregations. Attention ia directed to the impor tant advertisement of Mrs. T. P. Bishop, which appears today. i The Orphans Friend has donned a fresh and beautiful dress and looks as handsome as a bride. It is a good Journal in all respects and deserves complete success The Trustees o'f Blackwell's Dur ham Bank have declared another dividend ot 10 per cent, making alto gether one hundred cents on the dollar. The dividend is payable on and aft9r next Friday. Extensive additions are to be made to the Round Bouse at .the R & G. Railroad shops. We hope this means that the worhsnops oitne enure oea board System are to be located in Raleigh. ' The members elect . of the next leg islature are fast selecting their seats in the Senate chamber and House of Representatives. In North Carolina it is "first come, first served," and not by lot as in some states. The First National Bank of Hickory has been regularly organized with a a capital stock of $0,000, A. A Shuford has been chosen President and business will commence on the 1st of January next The Exodus fever seems to have greatly subsided in this section. It was hinted during the pa6t summer. that a large number of colored people would leave in the fall, but, so far. the prophecy has not been verified Let us hope that the coming leg islature can find it convenient to ap- propriate at least, a moderate snm for the purpose of a State Exposition ext year. Such an appropriation '111 QO IHUU11 lU ttUVttUUO IUO ' of JNorth Carolina, in many ways. 'Now is a good time to be arranging for fruit canneries in this section. As the crop wus a failure this year, we may expect better results next season It is known that canneries in other sections have proven successful. A journal is to be started in Greens boro in a few days, we are informed, to fill the dace made vacant by the sub Dension of the Patriot. Our old friend J. W. Albright will be the edi tor. We do not know what the new paper is to be called, but we take it for ganted it will be all right. Important Notice. We are requested to announce that lere will be an exceedingly impor and the'ing ' Manteo Lodge No. 8 tniinntp8 1 on tomorrow night at 7:30 S( clocK snap. xne degree Stan wu work in tne tnira degree ana all can didates who are eligible to this degree are earnestly vurgcd to take this as a notice for their appearance at the above named hour. All Odd Fellows fUtt most cordia'ly invited to attend. Masonic. Hiram Lodge. No. 40, A. F. and A. M., will meet in regular communica tion this evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance of the membership is de sired. Brethren of sister lodges cor dially invited. E. B. Thomas, Nov. 17, 1890. Sec'y. Christian Conference. Delegates to the NorthCarolinaand Virginia Christian Conference will eave this afternoon on the 4:43 train west. The conference meets in Guil ford county near Greensboro. The delegates from the Raleigh church are A. Moring, llev. J. P. Barrett D D., and Rev. J. L. V oster Secretary of the conference. Mrs. Foster will ac company her husband. There will probably be no service in the Chris tian Church during the absence of the pastor. It is earnestly desired on the part of the people that Mr. Foster be returned. He has made a fine im pression on the congregation he has served. The Street Railway. We are unable to answer the many enquiries relative to the sale of the Raleigh Street Railway which has been a current rumor for some time, Whatever transactions are in pro gress have been kept quiet, and we ot course, presume for good reasons, The latest rumor is, that the sale has been consummated, and that the transfer of the line will take place this we k. This, however, cannot be vouched for. It is presumed that if a sale is effected the electric sys tern will be used instead of horse power, and the lines will be extended, We will give our readers the advan tage of the first reliable news we re ceive on the subject. The Larkin Smith Case. The case of the State vs Chas. H. Smith and Ruf us Montague, for as sault. an1, battery which was post poned from last Monday came up to day before M. B. Barbee and James C. Marcom Justices of 4the Peace, Messrs. Armistead Jones and Fleming &.Holding represent ed.the State and Messrs. Fuller & Snow and Batchelor & Devereux the defendents. Justice Eug ne T. Jones who was one of the Justices selected to hear the case was not present, and it was agreed to ad joura until 3:30 o'clock to await his coming. Should he not appear, it would be an open question whether the trial should proceed with Justices Barbee and Marcom or a further adjournment be made. Inter-State Convention. Mr. John T. Patrick went to Ashe ville on Thursday morning of last week in the interest of the Southern Interstate Immigration Convention which will convene there on the 17th qt December. It is expected to be a very large gathering of representa tive men from all sections of the southern states. Asheville is making very elaborate and very liberal pre parations for the entertainment of those attending the convention. That whole mountain section has enjoyed the fruits of immigration efforts in recent years and they are not slow to encourage any effort looking in that direction. While they may be di vided like other people on a multi tude of non essential questions, yet when any thing is brought forward looking to the general ( good, no one asks who started it or who is to run it. but every one seems so intent upon building up Ashevilfe. that every oth er question is lost sight of when that one question is involved. Success must come to a people thus united. Pension Warrants. It is expected that the State Audi tor will send out the pension warrants to the different Registers of Deeds on, the 30th inst. who, under the new law, will deliver them to the pensioners. The entire amount for distribution, this year, is about $81,000. The Finest Rose or the Season. Mrs. L. L, Nash.of this city, has had blooming in her yard for the past ten days, a rose of the "La France" varie ty, which measures 14 inches in cir cumference. It was shipped and transplanted in August of this year. It has been seen by several people who pronounce it the finest they e . er saw. w no can Deat i natr .Entertainment. The young ladies of Neuse will give an entertainment Tuesday night Nov. 4 Oil- til l .u i mi xotu. u wuu umy uttuu wiu uu doubt spend a most delightful even ing. Oysters.Jturkey, fruits, and in deed almost everything in the line of eatables will be served. Died. Mr. Frank E. Patrick.of Richmond, Va., died this morning in the citv of New. York, where he had gone to have a tumor removed from the brain. He was a son in law to Maj. A. M. Lewis, of this city, and a gentleman of high character and extensive business. He leaves a wife and a large family circle t mourn his death. Financial. The financial condition on Wall street on Saturday was alarming, but near the close of the days' transac tions, the News from London had a tendency to throw oil upon the trou bled waters. The relief realized in London by the securing of several mil lion pounds Stirling gave more confi- dence for the time. Over speculation , , . A, . is alleged to be the cause of this strange wave that comes sweeping from across the Atlantic. It is to be hoped that a relieving equilibrium has been reached, so that Wail street and the whole country indeed may be more assured today. Baptist State Convention. Special Cor. Evening Visitor. Shelby, N. C, Nov. 14. The Convention does not slacken in interest or attendance. The work of today was devoted largely to the en dowment of Wake Forest College and the Foreign Mission work. In the morning, Dr. Taylor, of Wake Forest College, gave an address explaining in full the generous offer of Mr. Bostwick, of New York, who will put one dollar to every two dol lars raised. President Taylor also gave a statement of the progress of his undertaking, and made an earnest appeal to all who had not already done so, to give largely to so worthy a cause. From the trustees' report.it was learned that the College now has $155,000 endowment, four good buildings, eleven professors, 200 stu dents, being more than ever before at the same time in the term, while six ty of these have the ministry in view. But, the College needs a larger en dowment, two more professors, more buildings, more appliances, and to be prepared and fully fitted for 500 stu dents. Pledges were secured from individ uals and churches. Rev. J. S. Dill, chairman, reported for the committee on the appoint ment of the Mission and Sunday School Board. The same was adopt ed. (It has been found exceedingly wise to have but two sessions a day. Be ginning at 9 o'clock and remaining until 1:30 p. m., then adjourn until 7 p. m. ' Friday night, Rev. T. B. Bell, As sistant Secretary of the Foreign Mis sion Board, gave a stirring Missionary address, reviewing the work of the Southern Baptist Convention in China, Italy, Brazil and Japan; also telling the needs of our work. The address was very effective, and was followed by a few others. It was a Missionary meeting of much power. Dr. (Pritchard declared he had not seen the like since the one in which Dr. Yates was present. J. J.H. Personal Mention. MUs E. F. Henry of Palm :rx, CM well county, is on a visit to her rela tive Mrs. S. W. Whiting on West Lane stft et. Rev. Dr. Cordon has rec ive ed from his recent sickness. Hon. W. A. B. Branch, is ia the city. We bad a very pleasant visit this morning from Mr. Al. Fair b. other, the editor of the Durham Globe one of the live papers of the State. Mr. W. R. Bunch of the firm of g Si iu8 & c of Basic cit r OD ' Va., is in the city. Rev. R. H. Whitaker, D. D., and wife returned this moriiiug from Chapel Hill. Mr. W. G. Upchurch went o A fly ing business trip to Johnston couuty today. Miss Lenora Taylor left today for Kinston, accompanying Miss Ilattie Tull who has been here some time on . a visit. Mr. W. A. Crawford has accepted a position with Mr. J. Winethrob, mpr- chant tailor, where he will be pleased to have his friends and the public generally give hiir a call. Mr. Craw ford is a most excellent workman in bis line, and his genial and po lite qualities are such as to gain him many friends. SPECIAIi NOTICES. Korris' Dry Goods Store. The kay to the popularity of our 12.48 ladies kid and goat button boots is their immense value and are recog nized as the equal of $3 shoes sold at i . , '. ' ' , I close and make many sales than to sell high and have slow sales. Fall stock of ladies', misses', children's, men's, youths' and boys' foot wear in all grades and prices. From 10, 25 and 50 cents, according to quality may be saved on every pair you buy from us. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Fresh fish and oysters receive! every day at Sorrell's old 6tand, east side of Wilmington street. I ask my friends and the public to give me a call. Prompt delivery made of fish and oysters bought of me. Barbecue nearly every day. Families supplied at short notice. nol4 3t L. D. H. Whitehead. Musician I am prepared to tune and repair organs and pianos. A!so to give mu sic lessons on these instruments and the guitar and banjo. All business ntrusted to my care will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. References given if re quired. DAVID W BADHAM, no7 lm 211 West Jones street. Matchless. We have twenty or thirty matchless bargains in our store which you need every day or week, aud they are often not noticed by you, even when in the the store I will name them that you may call for them when you vi it us again. About 75 dozen ladies' felt hats in walking styles all colors choice 20cts; these hats are worth 50cts and 75cts each: Our line of Ladies' Furs and muffs are away under anything possible elsewhere. Our stock of clothing contains bargains you never saw equaled (if you know a bargain when you Bee it in clothing) In carpets we are in a. position to sell you anything you want at a great saving: While in New York last week we bought a lot of men's, women's and children's undershirts at a big sacrifice, all wool goods and we are selling them at a mighty low figure. At Swindell's. The reports of the .strength of the Christian church for the year just closing have been made and show some gain. The strength in the Un itedStates is now 130,000, and inNorth Carolina7,000 It is P,' OOinVirginia.The strength in. other Southern States is very small, being greatest in Geor gia and Alabama. Hardware, &c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with A LABASTINE ! Destroys all disease germs and bright ens np 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 R. BKIGGS 4 SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley McGee. RBCH SHOWINGS IN COLORED DRESS FABRICS EXQUISITE New siyJes of Knotted Cheviots ENGLISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, WHIP CORDS, HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND BROAD CLOTHS. Snrperb Combination Suits, Great care and tastn ha v boon Voted to the Relect.inn nf nnr Troco Goods, as well as to our Handsome Dress Trimmings. Special attention is called to our2 NEW MOUHNIXG GOODS! We show a line of Black Goods which has never been snrnnKsprl in market InSDectir n costs nnthino nnrl a trieif to our establishment might be to your benefit. W. H. ft R. S, Tucker & Ce. Just now we are offering some re markable values in several lines of Dress G-oods. Notwithstanding the recent ad vance in the prices of many lines of dress fabrics, we are able to offer our patrons goods at even Lower Prices than before the rise. These goods were secured with ready money from those who had to sell, and we place them upon our counters and our cus tomers shall reap the benefit of the low prices. 10 CENTS. We begin with a good Henrietta, as low as 10 cents, and this ery goods has been bringing 12i cts. 12 CENTS. At 12i cents you can get a nice Di agonal. This you have invariably paid 15 cents for. 25 CENTS. At 25 cents you can buy an all wool Tricot or Flannel. Then a line of Stripes and Plaids, very stylish, at same price. 25 CENTS. A line of beautiful Henriettas at 25 cents, in all the correct shades for this fall's wear, and 85 cents has been the figures on these goods. 50 CENTS. " This price gets lovely all wool (and ,all wool stuffs have advanced ' more than anything else) Henri ettas, 40 inches wide, in the best shades, and as many of them as you want. These facts are worth considering. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1890, edition 1
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