Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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fly 4 rati VOL. JEl A T.-EIGKBI. TTJESID.A.r, ITO VEMBER 18, 1890.1 jsro, 48 The Uailtj Euening Visitor Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Larokst Citt Circulation. In and Around the City. No depot in 6igbt yet. How about the belt line ? The charity ball all the talk. Spring like weather continues. Christmas goods will Boon be on hand. Dont forget to send in your sub Bcription for the Visitor. The Chamber of Commerce will hold an important meeting to night. There' should be a large attendance. If you are doing anything worth the attention of anybody and want the people to know it advertise in the Visitor. It is said that the scheme for building a town at the Egypt coal mines, in Chatham county, is pro gressing with assurance of success. Don't forget that the Visitor has the largest city circulation in Raleigh of uny paper published on the globe, and new subscribers are coming in every day, except Sunday. The case of the State vl. Charles H. Smith and Rufus Montague for assault and battery has been post poned until FrL ay next on account of the absence of Eugene T. Jones ona of the Justices of the Peace. Mr. David Rosenthal the leading clothier is truly the champion of low prices. His prices are really aston ishing as he is selling goods as low as unv house in North Carolina. Call and be convinced. The contract for the completion of all the wood work and plastering of Central Methodist Church, has been made and work will begin right away. The North Carolina Car Company will do the work. It will be a beauty when completed. From present indications there is a pressing necessity for an enlargement of the Insane Asylums of the State, and the General Aassembly will, no doubt, he asked to make liberal ap DroDriations for the purpose. By all M K - means this unfortunate class should be promptly and well cared for. Complaints are being made that teams are being watered on the plat forms around public pumpn. There is a city ordinance forbidding stock from being watered within ten feet of these pumps. Those who are guilty of these violations better take warn ing and keep out of trouble. Capt. B. P. Williamson is the first man in North Carolina who has had the nerve; no not that, but the keen business foresight,to invest capital and energy in the business of raising blooded stock' Cap. Williamson has a fine lot of blooded horses, and it is reasonable to expect that fine prices will be realized on the day of sale which he has fixed for the 20th inst. Protracted services will begin in the First Presbyterian Church this week. Rev. Mr. Morton the evange list will arrive Friday.and will preach Friday nighf Jn the meantime Rev. Mr. Maxwell, Rev. Mr. Morton's as sistant will conduct services Wednes day and Thursday nights. Christians of all denominations are invited to take part in these meetings. The seats are all free and everybody cordially welcomed. Important Notice. We are requested to announce that there will be an exceedingly impor tant meeting of Manteo Lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F tonight at 7:80 o'clock feharp. ; The degree staff will work in the third degree and all candi dates who are eligible to this degree are earnestly urged to take this as a notice for .- their appearance at the above named hour. All Odd Fellows ftra most cordially invited to attend. Governors Guard, Attention! There will be an important business meeting in your armory tonight at 8 80 o'clock Every member expected to be present. No eicuse taken. By order of the Captain. S. W. Hkwin, 1st Serg't. Bright Jewels. This pleasing, sprightly litt'e Jour nal is out on its second Missionary journey, cheering the hearts of the little lolks and sending out its bright rays of light to the benighted homes, and the dark corners of the earth. Aunt Mary," its noble editor ismak ing a good paper. Charity Ball. The great event of the day will be a charity ball to be given at the Yar boro House on Thanksgiving night, for which preparations are being made. It will be for the benefit of St John's Hospital. The ladies who at tend are expected to be attired in cal ico dresses, and the novelty of the scene will be attractive to those even, who do not dance. The price of ad mission wiU be $2 for gentlemen and lady, and $1 for each additional lady. Accident. Walter, the 13 year old son of Mr. W..S. Utley, who lives on Saunders street, while feeding the cotton ma chine at the Cotton Factory vester day morning, accidentally got his left hand caught under the roller and fearfully mashed, tearing the flesh from all four fingers and all the nails out by the roots. No bones were broken, saved probably by the cotton on the roller. The hand was dressed by a physician, and he is doing as well as could be expected this morn ing. .Don't Forget. That tonight is the night for the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry . At the time for the last meeting there were so many who concluded that things would go on all right without them, that there was not a quorum present, and of course nothing was done. In a talk with the Mayor this morn ing, lie was deploring the fact that there seems to be such apathy, or such a wide spread disposition among o ninny to leave their share of such public burdens to be born by others, There should be not less than 150 to 200 present at every meeting. In the counsels of the Chamber of Commerce is the place to formulate plans, to secure co-operation and in deed to build up a public spirited ness that will soon take Raleigh to the very front as ODe of the live progres sive attractive towns of the south. Don't fail to attend all meetings for the improvement of the city. The public has a claim upon you, and needs your services at the meeting luuignc. Supreme Court. The following opinions were ren dered yesterday: Puffer vs Lucas, from New Hanover appeals of both the parties dismiss ed. Maxton vs Robeson county; no er ror. Tomlinson vs Sea Coast R. R. from New Hanover; no error. Carden vs Carden, from Orange; re versed. State vs Barker, New Hanover; re versed. Wadesboro vs Atkinson, Anson; no error. Loften vs Hines, from Lenoir; no error. Hawes vs Blackwell, from Durham; error. Br own vs King, from Jones; no er ror,! State vs McDuffle, from Moore; no error. State ys Manning, Pitt; new trial granted. Leak vs Gay, Richmond; no error as to both appeals. . j Walker, ex parte, from Robeson; no error. Personal Mention. Maj. R. B. Tucker has gone to Wil-; mington on business. Mrs. Julius Lewis is visiting friends in Durham. Lt. Go 7. Holt is in the city. Mr. John M. Rose of Fayetteville is stopping at the Yarboro. Hon. Elias Carr , aud State Senator R. E. Little of Anson are here. Hon. S. B. Alexander, the member of Congress elect from the sixth dis trict is in the city. Mr. N. B. Brocghton and his daugh ter, Miss Effle, returned last evening from the Baptist State Convention Miss Olivia Barkley returned home yesterday from a trip to Shelby, N.C. Rev. J. J. Hall, D. D., returned yesterday from Shelby were he has been for several days in attendance upon the Baptist State Convention. Mr. R. A. Hyslop, of Norfolk coun ty, Va., is in the city on his way to attend the North Carolina Christian Conference in Guilford county. Mr. Hyslop is one of Norfolk county's largest truckers, and a live business man. He is the guest of Rev J. P. Barrett. Martin Street Improvement. In the paving of this street from the new depot site to Fayetteville street it is to be hoped that the city will pave the entire street fr.-m side walk to side walk, and require the owners of property on either side to pave the side walks (if they can) so that the main thoroughfare over which stran gers enter our beautiful city may pre sent an attractive appearance, and favorably impress them. First im pressions are said to be most lasting, We know by experience that a city presenting an unsightly appearance at its gate, is discounted just that much in the estimation of those who enter it. If it has attractive features in other parts, its appearance at its gate stands first in the mental impres sions of a visitor and they are hard to overcome. . Make the gate to our city inviting and passers-by will be inclined to en ter. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Silks and Velvets. Some of the best goods we ever had are now being sold at a sacrifice. Handsome Plaid Surahs two tones, former price $1.50 per yard, now 75c. Exquisite Plaids, 3 to 5 Colors Blended, reduced from $2.00 to $1 00. Striped and plaid vel vets that sold for $1.50 and $2.00 now only 50c and $1.00 Velvet and Faille Francaise Plaids and stripes, hand some, stylish and fashionable,reduced to $2.00 Rhadames and Satin Sur faces, all colors, 65c. Solid colored Gros Grain Silks reduced from $1.25 to 59c. The above were bought cheap are special bargains and good values However we loose nothing and our customers can save one half their money by buying such goods from us Norris' Dry Goods Store. Action of Alum on microbes in Potable Water. In the Chemical News for October, there is an interesting reference to the use of alum for the removal of organic matter is suspension and in solution in drinking water. It is well known that when alum is added to ordinary water it is decomposed, its sulphuric acid combining with the lime, and its alumina being thrown down in combination with the organic substances which are present. Along with this precipitate and entangled with it the microbes are also mostly precipitated. The Chemical News state that since this method has been adopted by the French troops in Tonquin they have enjoyed a nearly complete exemption from dysentery. This method was employed in preference to boiling the suspected water, the facilities for doing which were not always at hand. , SPECIAL NOTICES. Strayed. A medium size milch cow, red color, rather long horns, scar on left side. A liberal reward v ill be paid for her return 'o nolStf Whiti." g Bros. Fresh lot of cakes at Bcvers & Hor ton's, wholesale or retail. Call and see them. Clearing Out Sale. On or about December Ut 1). S. Waitt will remove from his old stand to the "Henry" building, opposite the postofiice ; until then, he will of fer special bargains in clothing, hats, gents furnishings, &c, in order to re duce stock before moving noltf Sals of Blooded Horses. B. P. Williamson's first sale at auc tion from his Fairview Farm Stud will take place Thursday the 20th, at the stables formerly occupied by W. C. McMackin on Morgan street. Sale to comiueni e at 1 o'clock p. in In the sale there will 6e High Class, Trotters and Roadsters of the Ham bletonian, and Morgan Families, con sisting of Stations, Brood Mares, Colts and Fillies. All will be sold at auction for cash without reserve. Catalogues ready. The horses will parade the streets ut 2 o'clock m. nol8 2t Just received a nine lot of pickh s in barrels and bottler- at Lk ' rs & Nor ton's. Bevers & Horton have the best flour in the city for the money. We wish everybody could see it; give us an order and try it; we can save many one $3 to $5 per month that will give us their trade. Try and st e for your self. Bevers & Horton, No. 14 East Hargett street. Musician I am prepared to ti.ue and repair organs and pianos. Also to give mu sic lessons on, these instruments and the guitar and banjo. All 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. Fresh lot of hams and shoulders at Bevers & Horton's at 13 cents per pound. W. II. & 11. S. Tucker & Co. Dress Goors:-We are telling the Ladies this week, about certain lines of Dress Goods that can now be bought from 2i cts to 15 cts per yard less than the same goods have been selling for. And all the while woolen goods are not getting lower in price, but on the contrary many'lines have advanced. We secure these goods under their market value, and will give our patrons, all the benefits re sulting from our purchases. Look out for the prices we quote. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. To Those Who Intend Marry ing as well as those who do not intend to marry; also those who are already married, we want to speak a word. It is this: Buy your carpets and rugs of us; also your dress goods, shoes, hats, cloaks, gloves and notions. You will buy your entire outfit of us for less money and have handsomer goods than you would by going to New York or Garner to buy them. If you did not get your outfit of us when you were married, we ask you to try us next time and we know you will be better pleased than you were be fore. We received103 cat-es of shoes last Monday, and in the lot we have shoes to fit and suit in style and price any man, boy, woman or child in Ral eigh, Wake county or North Carolina. We have enough hats to cover 1,000 men and boys at a smaller cost than any other concern in the country can furnish them. We have a handsome line of furs just come in; hurry and select yours; they are going fast At Swindell's. Hardware, c. BEFORE Cold weather com mences coat your walls and ceilings with A LABASTINE ! jDestroys all disease germs and bright ) ens up your homes. Thousands of pounds have been sold inthiB market. It is no experiment but has been proven to be all we claim tor it. Send for Circular and sample card of twelve brautiful tints. THOMAS ft BRIGGS 4 SONS, RALEIGH, N C. lry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee, RICH SHOWINGS IN COLORED DFESS FABRICS EXQUISITE New styles of Knotted Cheviots ENGLISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH PLAIDS, CAMEL'S HAIR SUITINGS, WHIP CORDS, HENRIETTAS, SERGES AND BROAD CLOTHS. Surperb ComMnaion 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.2 NEW MOUKNIXG 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. A R, S. Tncker 4 Co. Just now we are offeiing some re markable values in several lines of 3D3?ess G-oocLs. 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 s?ll. and w nlnno them upon our counters and our cus tomers snau reap tne benefit of the low prices. 10 CENTS. i We begin with a good Henrietta, as low as 10 cents, and this very goods has been bringing 12 cts. 121 CENTS. At 12i ceuts yoa 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 snaaes, ana as many of them as you want. ! These facts are worth considering. W. H. & R. S. Tncker & Co
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1890, edition 1
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