Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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vox. zrXj-eiu ra:, avnoTJD."y, December i, 1890 jsto. eT MOTES ABODT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth Giving to Our Readers News In Brief New county officials. Market well supplied. Jack's Sweetheart tonight. Fine weather Bt ill continues. Soon time to fix up for Christmas The incoming officials look pleased. and those going oat seem content. Large number of country people in the city today. The Grand Jury of the Federal Court has been discharged for the term. The Register of Deeds during the month of November issued forty three marriage licenses 27 to white and 16 to colored persons. Attention is directed to the advei tisement of Hop Lee, who has opened a laundrv business in the Prairie Building on Wilmington street. Remember that the New York Theatre Company commences an engagement at Metropolitan Hall to nicht. in a brilliant repertoire. It comes well r commended and with popular prices it will prove a great attraction. Every night during this week. On oDeninir the New York World of the 80th our attention was attracted by the caption of an illustrated ar ticle which to us is shocking The heading is Beautiful Liars. When a public journal forgets that it is an educating force in its sphere, it has forgotten to be useful. Mr. G. A. Jones, a talented young man from Snow Hill, attei ding Mor son & Denson's School, has been call ed on to deliver an address on Tern iterance at Worth Academy, Len)ir K county, on, or about the 18th of De ceuiber. We are glad to know that the vounsr gentleman is rising to urominenoe and we wish him much success in the eraud work he has es poused. At the services in Edeiton Street Methodist Church last night, Ralph Fisher of Swmpson county, a sium year old lad, mtirelj blind, pre i ie at the onran. and endered most x APllAnt inneio He received the hiyh est coniMliments from all present. H is a student at. the Deaf andDumb and the Blind Institution. Mr. Young . deserves the praise of all concerned in giving the students thorough in structions in all the departments and especially in the music department. Attention, Rescu'. I Regular annual meeting or your company tonight at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Election of officers to take place. President's Message. This document was received here over the Western TTnion Company's wires early this morning. The rex ceiving commenced at 2:20 and was finished at 5:10 a. m. It is estimated i to contain 15.000 words. Good work. Notes from the Churches THE TABERNACLE. The Tabernacle Churoh was so full last night that many persons had to stand. Dr. Hall preached a sermon from the words "Where art thou ?" and there seemed to be a deep im pression and much fee. ins: in the large congregation. CKHTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. The services at this Church yester '.day were interesting and very help ful. Dr. Nash preached two strong semons. The collections in the Sun day school were very good, amount ing to $18. v::;;: : : . o EDENTON. STRKET CHURCH- Rev. J. H. Cord an preached two ad mirable sermons yesterday morning and last night at Edenton Street M. . Church to large and attentive con gregations. Neglect. We would L gli: every Mouday morning to receive a short notice of any item of interest in the Sunday church service, or any other ser vice for that matter, of each church in the city. 1 know we are expected to look up the pew, but in this matter we have found it hard to gef at, and we shall only publish such as is furnished in the future. i'hen if your church U left out, don't blame us We don t want any ex- ' ended notice of the sermons, but siiuply shurt u it ices of matters of in terest in ihe service and such other notes connected therewith as may be of iuteres"; to the public. Police Arrests We are indebted to the kindness of Maj. (.'. D. Heartt, for the following list of arrests for the month of No vember: Affray 10; assault aud battery 5; as sault with deadly weapon 1; carrying concealed weapon 1; disorderly con duct 18; drunk and disordely 7; drunk and down 9;drunk in market 1; drunk on street 17; fast drivh g 2; F and A 1; insane 1; larceny 4; violating city or dinaoce 9. Total 86. White Male, 33 " Female, 1 Colored Male, 39 " Femalp, 7 Total, Seize the Opportunity. Night classes for the study of short hand, typewriting, arithmetic, book keeping, penmanship &c, will be or ganized at the Raleigh Business Col lege tomorrow night, and we hope our young men win taice advantage Itl J 1 A of the opportunity to equip them themselves in these valuable and im portant branches. Th re are no less than ICO boys and young men in this city who must need labor during the day . in order to support themselves fcnd others'dependent upon them Their cha uce for acquiring the knowl edge so needful for successful bnsiness in any branch, is at night and unless they improve the present their future will tay the penalty. Wo hope our young men will not neglei-t ihis matter but begin at once. Deal lis, Births &c. During the month of November the d?sth rates was as follows: White males, 0 White females, 5 Colored mais, 5 Colored females, 3 Total 13 Births. White male, 3 White female, ' 7 Colored male, 7 Colored female, 6 Total 23 Charity prescriptions. White, 71 Colored, 88 Total . 159 The official report of diseases by physicians forNoveniber is as follows: First Ward measles, 2 cases Fourth Ward scarlatina, 8 cases Fifth Ward scarlatina, 2 cases It will be noticed thai there was not white male death in the city during the month of November which speaks volumes for the health of our city. BTorris' Dry Goods Store. Job Lot Children's Underwear Todaywe offer children's vest and pantalets, sizes 18 and 20, for 15c and 19c each.' The same sells for Sta ahd 50c.Now is your chance to buy cheap. Our trade in underwear for gents and ladies was never better and our prices were never as low, and our customers can rely on nnauug wnat tney may want on our shelves in underwear. W orris' Dry Goods Store. We will, for one week, sell at our residence a lot of furniture, carpets, crockery, glass ware, also a nice folding bed. Persons wanting to buy will do well to call. deel 8t. G. W. Blackball OFFICIAL FIELD DAY. The Xewly Elected Officials File Their Bonds and Enter ou Their Duties. The Board of County Commission ers met today in regular monthly ses sion. The new Board was sworn in by C. D. Upchurch, Clerk of the Superior Court, and B. P. Williamson, Esq., was re-elected chairman. The Board then proceeded to the examination and acceptance of bonds of the several newly elected Consta bles in the county. S. M. Dunn, Reg ister of Deeds elect, presented his of ficial bond for $10,000 with the follow ing suret'.es: P. A. Dunn, T. R. Brid gers, L. R. Wyatt, W. D. Upchurch, J. R. Dunn and F. E. Weathers. The bond was accepted and Mr. Dunn sworn into office. Sheriff elect, M. W. Page presented his bonds consisting of two for $50,000 each for the collection of State and County taxes and one for $5,000, for tke faithful performance of duty.l he list of sureties is a long one represent ing in the aggregate about $250,000. John W. Thompson the newly elect ed Clerk of the Superior Court, pre sented his official bond for $15,- 000, with the following sureties: N B. Broughton, W. R. Womble, J. R No well, Dr, W. E. Richardson, R. 1J Richardson, and A. D. Jones. L. O. Lougee, Esq , County Treas urer elect, presented his official Coun ty and School bonds, with sureties as follows: School Bond N. B. Brough ton and A. D. Jones. County Bond J. N. Rigsbee and C. B. Edwards. There is much satisfaction express ed at the re election of B. P. Wil liamson, Esq., as Chairman of the Board for the next two years. He has performed the duties of his office in such a manner as to win the confi dence of all our people. The A'orth Side Land Company The "North Side Land Company has been organized to develop the property of the Brigg's estate and Wt mble tract adjoining. This is cer tainly the prettiest part of the City of Oaks, and the building of resi dences has been almost exclusively confined to this section. New h uses are being built within stoDe's throw of the above property. Those lots are undoubtedly the most desirable to be had in Raigh. The property, as every Raleighite knows, is in close proximity to Peace Institute, Murphy Graded School and Brookside Park, in fact 'tis the most beautiful suburb of our grov ing city. Lots within a block of this property have never sold for lees than $600 to $1,500 The North Side Land Company have put these on the market at $225 in easy payments. In our opinion every in vestor will in a short time double his money. The Briggs property is dot ted with beautiful oaks. Almost every lot is ready for its building j without any grading. Wide beauti-j ful streets will be. graded. Avenues; running east and west have been named Oakdale. Briggs. Wake and Mordecai. These lots are being taken rapidly, a number already sold; if you want one you must speak quick. Mr. J. A. Jones is President of the Com - pany, Mr. C. M. Hawkins. Vice Presi - dent, and Mr. T. P. Jerman, Jr., secretary ana Treasurer. W. II. & R. S. Tucker dc Co. Ladies' ahp Children's Wraps We have got a stock of wraps that any one can be suited from. We have fine wraps for best wear. Then we can show you all the cheaper ones too. If you wish a child's school cloak, then you can be suited, and at a price much lower than you can have the same garment made for, The styles of our children's cloaks are the newest, and our prices are so low you wonder how we can sell such a good garment at such a low price. If you need a wrap of any kind, be sure to see our stock before buying. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. spiwrti. NOTIC E. Clearing Out Na! On or about Dec.-iuber 1st D. S. Waitt will reim ve from the old stand to th9 Henry'' building, opposite the postofflo; until iluu, he will offer pecial bargains in clothing, bats, gents furnishings, &c, in order to re duce stock before moving nc!8 tf Wheeler and Wilson No. ! Awarded the highest possible prem ium at the World's Exposition. Paris, 1889. At Paris last eur there were cn exhibit all the piinciple American Sewing Machines. The Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 was awarded the ' Grand Prize," the greatest honor ever conferred on a sewing machine. But some ask: "Didn't a certain machine gnt a gWd medal, I see they advertise it." Why, certainly, the following machines were so honored: "While," "jSew Home," "Davis," and "Singer." Thus the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 is the acknowledged standard of the world. This machine i- no more like a No 8 Wheeler & Wilson than the letter A is like C. We don't like some things about the old No. 8 ourselves. The Wheeler & Wilson is the simplest, and runs easier and lighter than any other. The attachments cannot be surpassed. Jut as Fsoon ai wo saw the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 had defeated tuo entire lielu, witli one grand sweep, we took the sole agency and gave up our relations with all other machines, exeej't au occasional order. We have been handling them several months now and . everybody has fallen deeply in love with it. We now nave twenty nvo mere coniiBg soon. They have been ordered some time, and we are nearly out of ma chines on that account. Wheeler & Wilson are 10!),000 No. 9 machines per year and still tbey are 30 days be hind in filling their orders. You should not buy a machine till you see the No. 9, because you will like it better than any other. They cost more at wholesale than others, but our prices are rock bottom for cash or installments. Thanking the public for their past very liberal patronage, Respectfully, North State Music Co., C. G. Stone, Manager. John Gee Hossel'at ! Said Mrs. Beeline to Mrs. Rounda bout, have you Been those Muffs and those Capes and those Cioaks. and those prices asked for them? Where, Where, exclaimed Mrs Roundabout. Why, at Swindell's. You know they have some of the most startling bar gains in these goods it was ever my misfortune to see ! Oh ! my, said Mrs. Roundabout, why do call it a mis fortune to see good bargains? Be cause, said Mrs. Beeline, when I see those big bargains at Swindell's I al -ways lose self control aud spend money so freely thnt Mr. Belinq gives me such a lectmv, but I can't help going to Swiudell's to spend our money, because I always feel tint I have gotten my goods at the lowest possible price. I tell you Mrs. Rounda bout that man Swindell has saved a many dollar for the people here, and thousands of them are beginning to recognize it, and his low prices and ' good eoods which he Ples are tell- ing a. wouderf ul story. His store is 'crowded from morning till night 1 everv dav in th vear ! ,7 y lD tne year' 1 ' tell you thtt man Swindell is a ' sight on low prices. Girard College. Brooklyn Citizen. Girard College, in Philadelphia, was founded by the bequest of Stephen Girard, who left $2,000,000, besides the proceeds of a certain por tion of his estate, for the erection and establishment of a college for or phans. This edifice, of white marble. built in the Coriathian style, is ad mitted to be the finest specimen of Grecian architecture in America. It was begun in 1833 and opened in 1848, having cost in its construction almost $2,000,000. A marble statue in the lower vestibule covers - the re mains of the founder. 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 lias been proven to be all we claim tor it. Send for Citcular and sample card of twelve beautiful tints. THOMAS H. BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, .Notions, &c. HcKimmoE, Moseley $ HcGee, RICH SHOWINGS IN COLORED DBEiS FABRICS EXQUISITE New 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 our2 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, e. & a. s. Ms ft Co. BLACK HOODS 1 his season al lows to the wearer of black goods more dif- ferent textures than any pre vious year, and very well so, be cause those who III. HI wear black, like to have a variety to buy from, as well as those who wear colors. The attractions of our Black Goods Department, are not confined to ex treme novelties, notably shaggy, long haired styles, but embrace all the uew weaves, in plainer materials, as well as the most staple fabrics. The l ougher goods which have been most popular so far this season, are the CAMEL'S HAIR VIGOGNES, CAMEL'S HAIR STRIPES, CAMEL'S HAIR PLAIDS, Cheviots in wide and narrow walep, BOUCLES, . BOURETTE EFPEOT8, &c. DEPARTf.lE In plainer materials, and staple fabrics, our greatest care is to secure the best of quality and perfection of finish, and wo unhesitatingly recom mend our line of these goods, as being the best to be had. 1 W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1890, edition 1
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