Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 7, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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warn a prate: VOL r. AT.HiTn-TT, MOTJD-Tr, SEPTEMBER V. 1891 isro. ne NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our lteporters Hoe and Hear Worth Giving to Our Headers News in Brief. The County Commissioners are in regular session today and engaged mostly in routine business. The Street Railway Company of Fayetteville, has been incorporated, and Mr. John Blue chosen President. Considerable cooler although the main cool wave traveled around us west of the Blue Ridge. The fourth annual report of the bureau of Labor Statistics is now out. We hope soon to be able to give a synopsis of its contents. Rev. N. H. D. Wilson preached an earnest and interesting sermon at Edenton Street M. E. Church last night. The shop windows are beginning to present a beautiful appearance. Noth ing like an attractive window show, added to printers ink. Col. Jchn 8. Cunningham, of Per son, has accepted the position of Chief Marshal of the coming State Fair. It is expected that before the end of the present week, over a huudred students will have been enrolled at the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege. The delightful wether and the new goods constantly arriving, brought the ladies out in full force today. The Board of Education for Wake cotfnty were in session today, mainly for the purpose of appointing school committeemen. Juo. Wannainaker spends about $2,000,000 annually in advertising his mammoth Philadelphia establ'tfh ment, and he Bays it pays him at least one hundred per cent. Send in your advertisements by 12 o'clock each day, if possible, so as to insure insertion the same afternoon. The rush is getting large and we want to promptly accommodate all There is not much time to lose, aud all who have curiosities to exhibit should report the same to Mr. Or E. Gill, Wake Forest, or to Mr. Join Y. MacRae, Raleigh. Let Waif hi the foremost county. Peace Institute has opened under the most favorable auspices on the first d ay . The attendance was t wen ' ty five per cent larger than ever be fore for the corresponding day. Will Wynne says that during his trip he of course, saw many different kinds of people but he saw none that came up to those of " his native heath." He says Raleigh is the glorious old place after all. Right, my boy. Miss Maggie Reese has just received an elegant line of stamped linens and novelty goods. Some very desirable things in carving sets, bouffe covers, doylies, &c, &c. Also a full line of infant's crochet sacques, bootees,&c, at all prices. The resemblance between our most estimable citizen Mr. Peter Francis and Senator Vance is so strik ing ae to attract the attention of almost all acquainted with the two gentlemen. The peculiar twin kle of the eye, and the upper part of the head would almost betoken that they were brothers. Peter says Vance may get away with him on politics, but he can save more " soles" in ah hour than Vance can in a life time. I feel it my duty to write you in re gard to the benefit yoUr Bradycrotine has been to my wife. Ever since a child she has been subject to the fnl headaches, usually ft H wr v v A t several times a month. She has tried doctors from Maine to California but none could prevent these spells run ning their course. Bradycrotine has not failed to euecc a care iu a Biugie instance, one dose usually being suf ficient. Oecar F. Frost, Monmouth, Maine. , Bpt. 2 6t The Capitol Club are fixing for a series of pleasant entertainments during the exposition. There will be no lack of fun for the young folks. "Paint up" is the order of the day, and nearly all our merchants are obeying the command. Before the exposition Raleigh will look as bright as a new pin. A large crowd attended services at the West End Baptist Mission yes terday afternoon. The congregation is increasing rapidly, and a regular pastor will, no doubt soon be called. Mrs I. Rosenthal, one of Raleigh's leading milliners leaves today for New York to make her usual fall pur chases of millinery and dry goods, which will be unusally large this sea son, Mrs. Ro ental says, in order to meet the increased demand. W. V. Williams, wbo has been with Mr. J. Y. MacRae for six years, has resigned his position and will open a new drug store on the corner of Har gett and Wilmington streets on Dec. 1st. Maj. R. S. Tucker will fit it up in modern style. Remember thVexposition is close at hand. Remember that there will be an immense number of visitors here from all parts of the country. Re member that if you want to let people know what you have to sell you must use printers ink, and remember that Thk Visitor is one of the most popular channels through which this can be done. Read our " ads" and look out for many '.more Boon to be presented. This being the last quarterly meet ing of the conference year, Dr. Cuns ninggim yesterday morning preach ed a very interesting sermon to a very large congregation, after which com munion services were held by the Dr. assisted by Doctors Cordon and Reid The quarterly Conference will be held this e lening at 8 o'clock in the Bible class room of Edenton Street church, to which every member of the official board is requested to be present. The incandescent electric lights just put in the main auditorium Of Central Church are a very great im provement on the arc lights used in the Sunday school room. By the way, our people are indebted to Mr. Bonner for these lights at this time. Two sets of burners had been received from the North but they would not work, and in order to obviate further delay, Mr. Bonner made the burners as we have them and they work to a charm. Mr. Alf Jones, otherwise known as the oil man, is the best known and most accommodating man in town. He delivers his oil right at your door, rain or shine. He has built up a flourishing trade by his pluck, ener gy and affability, and is deserving of all the patronage which our citizens bestow upon him. He also carries along with his oil wagon, lamps,chim neys and burners. Lookout for his pair of handsome dapper grays. The largest music house in the State and the one that does as much business as any other two, is the ISorth State Music Co., Cecil Q.Stone, manager, at No. 113 Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. C. They have control of a superb line of instruments end their prices are rock bottom. We recognize on their list the Kanich & Bach, Kuabe and Wegman & Co. and Kimball pianos and the Miller and Kimball organs. They expect to do the biggest business this fall they have done yet and from present in dictations we think they will. Big bargains in all kinds of summer millinery at Miss Maggie Reksk's, jy7tf 209 Fayetteville St. You will make money by having your rents collected by Wynne & Ellington. 7 Use Imperial Flour, the best on the market, for sale by C. O. Ball Sc Co. sep 1 5t. Have your property insured with Wi'MK & ELLIKGTON. A Bare Case Un Friday last, Mr. Joseph Blake, of this city, went out six miles south west of Raleigh, near Uaruer and surveyed a tract of about three nun dred acres of land, now belonging to Messrs. J. R. Walton and J. E. Wal ton, great grand children of Mr. C. B. Walton who had the land entered In 1736, although at that time it em braced a much larger acreage than at present. The property has never been out of the family and has never had a mortgage or other encumbrance on it. The deed of entry as well as those of the division were recorded in Hillsboro. This is a most remarkable case, as it is exceedingly rare that landed property has remained so long in one family, and still more to the credit of the owners that it has never been encumbered, Wake county was formed from Orange, Johnston and Cumberland, which no doubt ac counts for the original deed being re corded in Hillsboro. Send in Your Names. It has been decided that the Bureau of Information for the coming expo sition shall be placed in charge of Maj. C. D. Heartt, Chief of Police and Mr. A. L. Ferrell, Sanitary In spector. It now becomes the duty of our people to help these gentlemen out in all possible manner. It is most earnestly desired that all persons who can take boarders should send in their names at once to them at the Mayor's office. It is most sincerely hoped that there will be no more backwardness in this matter than can possibly be avoided. The time is fast approaching for the exposition to commence, and it is almost abso lutely necessary that the people of the State should be assured there will be no lack of accommodations. Outside of mere pecuniary consider ations, every family in Raleigh should do all in their power to facilitate this matter. There are very few families which, by a little preparation could not take one or more boarders, and it is a duty they owe to our city to make the exertion. Let there be a prompt response. Send in your names at once. Mayor's Court. The usual crowd, both in numbers and personnel attended the Mayor's Monday morning levee today. The cases were numerous, but none of of them ranging high in the criminal code. Some were allowed to depart yesterday morning' so that the Sabs bath could be spent in a true spirit of reflection and reformation. The case against John Allen John son was taken up. He was drunk and down Saturday night, on East Mar tin street; submission; fined $5 and cost. Henry Heartsfield, drunk and dis ordely, at Harris' bar room, Saturday night, judgment reserved. A case was also brought up against hearts field for assulting Turner Pulley at the door of his house "-everal mom lis since. Pulley testified that Hearts- field hit him with sdmcthfr g tike a brass kuucklc. Did not koo "-'iat the weapon was. Mrs. Mary John son said Heartsfield curs 1 ami abused Pulley very much Did not sew the lick, but kn-w Palely was hit Miss Katie Pulley, saw no licks pass but heard the cursing; did not t.ta any weapon, whatever. Hearts fb-! 1 was bound over te-court in a bond of $100, Heartsfield made a statement that he did not hit Pulley until aft- he attempted to strike him with a hatchet. Had no brass knuckles or other weapon. No other cases of importance. Governor's Guard Attention. You are, hereby ordered to meet at your armory in full dress uniform, for monthly inspection, this evening at 8:30 o'clock. y By order of J.W. Cross. Oaptt. F. H. Phillips, 1st Sergeant. We want 1000 houses to insnre W YNNE & ElLJMHTON. New Schedule. Train No 0 west bound, arrives.it RhIHku 5:80 instead of 5:20, leaver ,i' 0 p. iu , arriving at (Greensboro 9:"0 p. in Train No 10, east bound, leaves Greensboro 10:50, arrives at Raleigh 1:45, leaves 1.50, arriving at Goldsboro 3:25. Train No. 38, for Durham, Oxford and Richmond, Va., leaves at 9:30 in stead of 8:15 as heretofore arriving at Durham 10:37, Oxford 12:04, Rich mond 6:17 making close connection with train for West Point, connecting with York River line of steamers for Baltimore. Hardware, &e. w ATER COOLER, Galvanized and Porcelain Lined Fine pears, bananas, lemons and oranges at Dpghi's. All kind of patterns at Swindell's and fashion sheets free. Our grand opening 17th and 18th All invited. D. T. Swindell. Buy Magnum Bonum and Cooking Apples at D. T. Johnson's. Oh, My ! For a Carpet. Carpets are the things just now which mostly interest our people. Carpets for the parlor, carpets for the hall, carpets for the stair case, carpets for the dining rooms, carpets for the bed rooms, carpets for that room you are to fix up for the com pany room. You will have company dnring the exposition whether you want it or not. And if you go to Swindell's now and get your carpets you will ever feel proud of your pur chases. Not only in carpets, but in curtains lace curtains, cheneillecur tains, raw silk curtains, damask cur tains and oil curtains. At Swindell's we have fixed up a nice room on our upper floor for the exhibition of cur tains where ladies can select the curtains quietly. For the benefit of the school girls we have postponed our opening till Thursday and Fri day, Sept. 17 and 18. Repectfully, D. T. Swindell. 206, Fayetteville St. BR VSS PRESERVING KETTLES. PORCELAIN LINED PRESERVING KETTLES. MASON'S PORCELAIN AND GLAS TOP FRUIT JARS. 8TEP LADDERS FLY TRAPS. FLY FANS. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS THOMAS P. BR1GGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. MISS MAGGIS REESE, New lot of E. C. Shoulders and small "Reliable" Hams at D. T. John son's. SPECIAL, NOTICES. Notice. One Anna Leach, (colored) is a servant in my employ. All persons are hereby notified not to detain, har bor, or employ the said Anna Leach. See chapter 33 of the Code. Sept. 5. M B. Bahhek. Milliner v, IPHII&MMElll. TM PORTED AND DOMESTIC TRIMMED JL Hats and Bonnets. The greatest variety of fancy straw braids in the desirable shades of grey, tan, black, &c- for Ladies, Misses and woe little ones. ALL THE NEJ SHADES In chiffon and other trimming materials; (lowers in profusion, so very natural you wonder nature does not also yield its per fume. i Coiiete Line of Infant's fine crepe de chene and muslin caps and shirred hats. HAIR GOODS, Rushings, a beautiful line of all kinds of Ties. All the m w hair ornaments, bracelets, jewelry, itc, &c. Stamped linens, embroidery materials, woois anu zepnyrs. rnces reasonable aud satisfaction guaranteed. Miss MAGGIE REESE, 209 Fayetteville St. April 8 tf. Raleigh, N. C. NEW BUSINESS. Mrs. Eel. S. Brown and Mrs. J. B. Hoffan. Dress Makers, corner of Peace and Salisbury streets. The best and most fashionable work in their line done in the most complete and cheapest style. Leave your orders at ont,e. Girl Wanted. Apply to A. D. Roystkr & Bro's Mrs. Justice's School Will begin Monday,Sept.7th,1891, at her residence 228, North McDowell st. A Grand Line of Carpets. We have one of the most thorough ly equipped carpet departments in the Southern Stales. We make and lay carpets with skilled labor, in the best possible manner, and our work is not excelled by that of any North ern house. We keep carpets to suit all -suit both in kind aud price. Those who have any preparations to make for the Exposition in the way of carpets, should do so at once, and not defer their purchases until the opening days. We have every kind of carpet? rug, oil cloth etc , that is used as floor covering, and we guarantee our prices to be as low as those of any house in the country. We have Mo quettes and Velvetsat $1.00 per yard. W. H. & R 8. Tucker & Co. . . . . Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No, 223, S. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly. T. E. SORRBld je8 tf. Dry Goods. Notions, &c. W.H.gR.S.TUCRER iCO. SEPTEMBER T THE TIME FOR "-DRESS G00DS.- HIS MONTH is the time to think of and buy Dress Goods September is an interesting month for the customer who wishes to buy, and for the storekeeper who wishes to sell; and we are not going to let this September be any ex ception to the rest. IT IS NOW particularly interesting in dress goods, and will continue so, for our buyer is daily letting us have the best that money will pro nre. We would like to tell you of every line of dress materials that he has sent us, but we can only tell you of a portion. AMON THE LAST he sent was a little lot of Dress Plaids at 40c very stylish. Then at 5'Jc are a lot of beauties; one line of Striped and Plaid Scotch Cheviots.look al most hke Cassimeres-but that is the right hnish for this season. Another lot at 50c in Plaids, very wide, 44 inches. This lot not at all rough hnish, but still good sellers. Of 60c goods there is one line of beauties medium and dark grounds with bright Ro man stripes. Another lot equally as good, but less eonspicuous-these Irish Tweeds nothing wears better, and they closely re semble materials at twice, their price. The above are what we consider among the best at the prices, but probably after se ing the stock you will like others, for we have so many kinds, and we know the prices are right on all. " ff. H. 4 B S. Tucker 4 0. 123 and 125 rayotteve street.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1891, edition 1
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