Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 3, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sii VOL. A T.II31C VCH. -WIUIDISJ ESID-A., 3DEOJ33VEBE 3, 1890. .-) KOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth Giving to Our Readers News in Brief. Feels like rain Cold weather predicted. Street cars stopped for the present. "Man and Master ' touight at Met rropolitan Hall Sheriff Page has appointed Mr. Mills H. Brown as one of his deputies. The Board of Education has adopt ed Mrs. Cornelia Spencer's" "First Steps In North Carolina History" for use in all the public schools of the State. i 1 i "Man and Master" a beautiful )drama will be presented by the New VVrwlr Thpatt-n I'nmnanv at Metropol- (.. w i j 'tan Hall toright. Let the house be Jrowded. Remember popular prices ( prevail 10, 20 and SCcents. J J. C. Peace, a distiller in Granville county, was arrested this morning I m . . i TT ' J. J i f (and taKen oeioie uoutu otaies wm 1 urissioner Purnell. for' failing to keep proper books and to make proper re ports. Mr. J. A. Ramsey, who for some time has been connected with the Progressive Farmer as associate edi tor, has gone to Salisbury, where he will take charge of the Watchman, one of the oldest papers in North Car olina. We were'much pleased to meet Mr. E. H. Plumuier, of Kuoxville, Tenn , but formerly of Warrenton, this State, at the Postofflce this morning. Hehabeen on a visit to his old home and is now returning to Knoxville. He is looking remarkably well. The mildness of the winter so far, ' has puzzled all the proverbial hard weather croakers of the countrv. It looks like we are to have a repetit ion of last years experience in the weath er line, and, if it. is followed by anoth er year of abundant crops there can be but little complain-. Two blockade stills were captured and destroyed last Friday, near Holly Springs, this county by Officers J. R. O'Neil, P. T. Massey, Jno. Up church and Isaac W. Rogers Two of them were bound ovr to court and the other two discharged. Died. Mr. Wm. M. C. Terry, at his resi dence, on the cor-.ier of Person and Davie streets, last night at 12:80 o'clock, in the 70th year of his age. Mr. Terry had been in bad health for most of tho year, b ut his death was sudden and unexpected at the time. He was a tailor by trade, and stood well as a citizen of Raleigh. The funeral will take place from the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Theatrical. The beautiful play of the "Pearl of Savoy" was rendered last night in splendid style by the New York The atre Company. The costumes were elegant and all of the company per formed their roles to the complete satisfaction of those present. Tonight will be presented the drama of "Man and Master." Personal Mention. Mr A. M. McPheeters has gone lo Baltimore. Rev. H. W. Battle is in the city. Miss Truletta Kreth left on the 4:45 train yesterday at ternoon, for Brooks ville Miss., where she will, have charge of the art and music depart ment in the Brooks ville College. Rev. R. A. Ricks, from Franklin, Va., was in the city today on his way to Burlington, N. C, to take charge of the Christian Church at that place'. Mr. J. M. Fonst, of Mount Vernon Bprings,iB in the city looking in fine health, a first rate sample from these springs. Attention, Odd Fellows. Seatou Gales Lodge No. Ct, I. O. O. F. will confer the Initiatory Degree tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. All Old Fellows invited. Candidates v ill prepeut thenjeelvcs without fail. llsiudsoiiiH and Creditable. The State Chronicle of thi morn ing stf ys: Monday afterLonu'H Evening Vis itor whs a very haudsoma imd credi table istuia li rpp a special Ashe viUe edition km ' v us handsomely il lustrated with cut.' of kouu of the new and modern build iug of our Queen City of the west. Married. Fiokv Dickinson- Y 12 o'clock, iu tioldsboro. .st'irJay Mr. L. Emory to Miss Annie W. Dickinson, Squire Broders officiating. We wish the parties much success in life. At the residence of the bride's pa rents iu ibis city, on yesterday after noon by Rev Dr. Nash, Mr. Charles ( -reighton to Miws Bettie Ciawford, both of Raleigh. May the blessiDgs oT heaven rest, upon the happy c mple. Funeral. The funeral of tho laf, Jordan 7f( mblo, Sr., took place this morning at 11 o'clock from the Baptist Taber nacle and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Tiso iloral of ferings were beautiful and of appro priate dor-ign. The services were con ducted by Rev. Dr. Hall, of the Tabernacle, (iscisted by Rev. Dr. Carter, of the First Baptist Church. The interment was made in Oak wood Ceuietuy. The following were the pall bearers: C. B. Root, W. J. W. Crowder, Henry briggs, J.W. Scarboro, N. B. Brough ton, W. M. Boy lan, W. C. Stronach, W. S. Primrose. List of Jurors. The following are the jurors drawn by the Board of County Commis sioners, this morning, to serve at the January. .1891, term of the Superior Court for the trial of criminal causes: First week W T Smith, W J Brad ford, D S Avera, A W Richardson, Ed Moseley, R II D Gooch, J C Ross, Mation Purefoy, J W Reddick, T J Cozart,' Barney Johnson, J H Glenn, .1 O Council, W C Buffalo, Ransom Honeycutt, S J Weathers, C B Liles, J L Stevens, Andrew Hutson, Chas Finch, J M Peebles, James Taylor, M C Jones, J M Price, J Newsom, J O Shaw. Seth Jones, W R Jones, J W Manguiu, Wm Boylan, S M Parish, J R Pierce, J M Jones, Jr, J B Saint sing, L H Adams, A C Yates. Second week N H McCullers, F B Gully, A C Ray, F R Cunningham, W E Ashley Robt Medlin, H AMaynard, Quincy Adams, M J Wool, F W Ben nett, J L King, Wm Morgan, J P Goodwin, T J Bright, W H Chamblee, Jr, Isaac Perry (col), Ransom Brink' ley, W, T Bell. The Weather Crop Bulletin. The Weather Crop Bulletin, from the Signal Office at Washington, shows that November has been warmer than usual, except in north ern New York and southern New Mexico, where about the normal tern perature has prevailed. Unusually high temperature has prevailed throughout the Southern States and the central valleys of the extreme northwest, the excess in mean month iy temperature over these regions ranging from 5 to 6. The tempera ture in the Northwest during the past twenty days has been continu ously above the normal, resulting in the warmest period in that section observed during the month of Novem ber since the establishment of the Signal Service. On the Atlantic coast, although the month was generally warmer than usual, the excess was olifrVit rr ntrinr? f-vnm 9. f- A There waB less rain than usual during the month generally through out all districts east of the Mis gissippi. The Street Railway. i The street cars have suspended, and when they appear again, will be ' propelled by electricity. The com- ' pany will begin operations at once, j removing the present iron and tills, j and the laying of new sills nud iron j as soon as they are received. I he present route will not necessarily be the route of the new company. They are now thoroughly looking the chy over and such circuit, or route as may appear to them most practicable and advantageous will be adopted with out regard to the -present route, or track. Dr Jacobs leaves in a day or two fr New York in the interest of the company. He is .well up on street railways, and we think we are on the I right track now to have a first clas street railway soon, or rather Presi dent Jones and Dr. Jacobs vill soon put us on the right track, when they get their heavier iron laid and the cars on it. All These Enterprises Help. The Visitor welcomes with pecu liar pleasure, any effort or invest ment that will result in the upbuild ing of Raleigh. The North Side Land Company of course was organized for the purpose of making money for the stock holders in the company, and so was every other business that has been projected in tha city of Raleigh at any time, (if the projectors amount to anything) but as the prosperity of individual enterprises is the prosper ity of the city, the prosperity of this company is to be rejoiced at by every right minded citizen. We must ray that the location of the lands of this company cannot be surpassed by any around the city for desirability, from every standpoint. Certainly no lot within the area of the coinpanys land can be found that would not be very cheap at the price charged. We ex pect this company to make money and accomplish a good work for the city. Didn't Offer Enough. Kansas City Times. Senator Blackburn was out in the Indian Territory hunting. He went into Shelbyville, Ky., a few days ago to tell the boys about it. He said that one of the strangest things to him was the Indian's love of whiskey II j said: "tou fellows all think that you like a good dram, but you are nothing to an Indian. I'll tell you what happened to me. I was riding along by myself when a great big In dian overtook me. He could talk a little English and I could talk enough Indian to pass a few remarks about the weather. He seemed to be such a pleasant old fellow that I took out my flask and gave $him a touch up with some old Kentucky whiskey Well, that Indian brightened up like a new dollar, and in less than five minutes wanted to trade for the whiskey. At first he offered me a deer he had killed, but I wouldn't take it. Then he threw me a pair of moccasins, but I wouldn't trade He offered n:e his his rifle and I refused that. And finally, gentlemen, that copper colored in ebriate off ered me his horse, saddle, rifle, moccasins, and a de;'d deer for that half pint of whiskey. Did you ever hear of a man that fond of whiskey ?" The crowd thought it was wonder ful, but one fellow said: "Say, Joe whydid n't you accept his offer ?" " My God, man 1" said the Senator, "it, was the last half pint I had." A Caterpillar Opinion. The front part of the caterpillars was noticed to be of the original color this fall, while over three-fourths of the hind part 01 their body was black! This is a sure s'gn of a cold winter and a late spring. Children Cry forJPitchejsJCKtoria.1 Rettcr Than u Rirycle. New Y.'k Journal. Charles L. French is a custom housa broker of No. 72 l'euver street who devotes his leisure hurs to in-. eu tions. He has recently contrived a "rowin carriage," which might be described as a racing boat on wheels. On quiet moonlight nights in Brooklyn. vha the stre. is are frsse from people, he (joes 0:1 with his rowing shell a u l b pi iis through Hed-' ford avenue at forty strokes a mi uute. He rows a grei-.t singl scull race over the macadamized pweiuet't, shooting by carriages pad dar'ing(past ustou i ished groups of people, and goes a mile in about eight miuittes. i 'i he rowing cawiuge is a co.ubin tion of a raciug shell t :d a tri'.! cia. It has a sliding feat aud c.r hi'i.dles, ' being propelled oy the handle ii .stead ' cf the feet It i q:n.Ji icycie, h;iv- j ing four light ete..; wheels. Very I little expenditure of muscle is re- quired to row it, and it goes over dry land at the speed of a racing shell. SPIZUIAIj NOTICES. Needles, oil chiues. W. S. gett street. and p.irts Uzzie, iTo. to all ma 12 E. Har Tho Wheeler & Wilson No. O better material, L' ss machinery, absolutely the. most ptrkc tho only machine which can't fective. See it - buy Stones'. be proven de--four. J only at d3 2t Don't fail to to i.h New Heme Ma chine before you buy, it islight.quick and perfect. W. S. t'zzle, No. 12, E. Hargett street. Fresh Heckler's biiusage at C. O d3 4t Ball's. New Home Machines cheap for cash. W. S. Uzzle, No. 1-' E. Hargett stre.W ... Wc will, for one week, sell at our residence a lot of furniture, carpets, crockery, gless ware, also a nice folding bed. Fersons wanting to buy will do well to call. deel 3t. G. W. Blackball. Old Machines repaired. W. 8. Uz zle, No. 12 E. Hargett street. . . 4Mb" Cleaving Out Sale. On or about December 1st I). S. Waitt will remove from the old stand to th9 4 Henry" building, opposite the postoffie; until then, he will offer special bargains-in clothing, hats, gents furnishings, &c, in order to re dnce stock before moving. uoi8 tf Xorris' Dry Goods Store. We are showing a large line of Ladies' Cloths and Broadcloths, in all grades and colorings; also complete lines of Henriettas and 42 inch Plaids ! and Stripes in great variety, besides a full line of three fourth Cassi meres I and Suitings of eitra good styles, as well as special bargains in Ken - tucky Jeans, Kersays, &c, to which tne attention ot close cuyers are especially invited. Norms' Dry woods Stork. Coney Copes. We have juat received by express ., , . V. . another lot ot those Coney Capes that have been so popular this season. We have sold a great many of these;there . . ,., . is no reason why we should not sell them, for they are real handsome and q flta fiurna f miia nnaf i-rhii Vint, ntfio. . - . . they are more convenient too than the heavier wraps and then, except in extreme cold they will give you as much comfort. We have many other kinds of capes besides the Coney and some of them are as handsome as you find south. We have the other heav- j ier wraps too, and we sell the whole line at low prices. Our dress goods trade has beea so extremely good re-1 cently that we have almost come to i the conclusion that its u'seless to say i In plainer materials, and staple anything about, it, but today we have fabrics, our greatest care is to secure some new pieces in the lower grades J the best of quality and perfection of and will wish to call your attention finish, and we unhesitatingly recom to them, in the 10 cents goods we mend our line of these goods, as being have received a full line of colors;also the best to be had. 15, 20 and 25 cents goods at ' swisdslis. W. H. & ft. S. Tucker & Co. Hardware, &c BEFORE Cold weather com mences cost your walls and ceilings with LABASTINE I Destroys r1! disease germs and bright ens up your homes. Thousands of pounds have been sold in this J4 marlet. It is no experiment but has been proven to be all we claim tor it. Send for Ciicular and sample .;ara of twelve beautiful tints. THOMAS 8. BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, iVo lions, &cr McKimmoo, Hcseley $ McGee. TO-DAY, :-: T0-M0RH0W AND EVERY SAY THIS WEEK We will offer DRESS GOODS, Silks, Cloaks, Capes, Furs, Holsery, Gloves, Underwear, Towels. Table Linens, Napkins, Quilts, Blankets, Comforts and Lan Robes, pt extremely low prices. We do this to make room for the XIAS GOODS That are constantly arriving and being opened by us. FOR THEHOLIDAYS We can already show a great variety of NOVELTIES of every descrip tion. We have an elegant line of ART MATERIALS And new and artistic designs in STAMPED GOODS. Fancy Plushes, Drapery Silks, Chair Scarfs, Baskets, Dow Pillows and Cushions, Head-Rest, Pin Cushions, and a host of other Xmas goods now rea ly for inspection. A cordial iuvitation extended every one to visit our Store, 120 and KSl FAYETTE VILLE ST. wTFfi R. 5. Ticker 4 Co. 'I his season al lows to the wearer of black goods more dif j ferent textures 1 than anv nre ; vious year, and very well so, be ii cause those who wear black, like to have a variety to buy from, as well as those who wear colors. TKn r.4-. , -ri i si .1 . . 1 1 1 r n . 1 . 1 1 ai 1 1 1 1 1 . I u I. a-nnn a " 1 Department, are not confined to ex - j treme novelties, notably shaggy, , long haired styles, but embrace all ! the ew weaves, in plainer materials, ! as well as the most staple fabrics, 1 The lougher goods which have been j most popular so far this season, are i tho CAMEL'S HAIR VIGOGNES, CAMEL'S HAIR STRIEES, '' CAMEL'S nAIRt2iA.IDS, ! Cheviots in wide and narrow wales, BOUCLES, BOURETTE EFFECTS, &c. I Hi II Bl l-gllllll DEPARTMENT 1. ' .' VN-. J V r if 11 U . f it,, 'H
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1890, edition 1
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