Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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l)c Hnttg (footing Hi 0tI0t STOJL. R-LSIO-l. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1891 JSTO. 135 HEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporter Nee uu llcnr Worth Uivinft to Our Kiuler News iu llrlef. Close tip. Circus bilL are beiug put up New tobacco coining in quite freely. The arch is rapidly going up. It will be ready in ample time. The cupola of the market hou e is brtine uainttd today. New cotton conitng In pretty freely just now. Fine showers and the dubt ef fectually laid. Don't hesitate to coine to the great ; Exposition. A woBt cordial welcome ' awaitt) you. Applications for direct taxes are - now rather slim at the othce .t me Clerk of the Superior Court. The latch strings of the EVKHIKG Visitor office will he loose during the Exposition. Coine and see us. It has been suggested that an t.lee tric light be placed on the top of the welcome arch. A solitary drunk and down consti tuted the mayor's docket this morn ing. The ' Almighty Dollar" at Metro politan Hall tomorrow nifiht. Be sure to attend. PRiutiug and cIsaniuK up is the ol der of the du.y. Everybody is b: ush ing op for the exposition. It, is ?aid ihat Robinson's circus j Will present one. of (lie most gorgeous s dieplay& ever seen m misstate. . w ill bo here October 13th. The exhibits at thexposition grounds are being put in proper shape By Thursday next the display will be grand. If you want to spend an hour or so of real enjoyment, go to Metropoli tan Hall to night and see 14 Jim, the Westerner." The colored department of the Ex position will not open until October the 15th. The Stuart Horse Guards, of Rich mord, Va., are expected to be present at some time during the Exposition Otey, the barber, is determined nt1 to be left in the onward movement. He is having the front of his busi ness quarters beautifully painted and otherwise fixed up. The committee in charge of the matter announce that all the busi ness men but four have agreed to close their places next Thursday. We hope all may come in and make it a general matter. Don't fail to be on hand at Metro politan Hall tonight, "Jim, the Wes tertier," will hold the boards and it will be an occasion of first class en joyment. The plot is fine and the acting admirable. The lecture on the "Almighty Dol lar," by the Rev. Thomas Dixon at Metropolitan Hall tomorrow night, will not begin until 8:30. This time will eive those an opportunity ot at tending who otherwise could not do bo. Beautiful lithographs of this fa mous orator and lecturer have been nlaced in our store windows. Re served seat tickets can be secured at Alfred Williams & Go's book store. The matter of btreet car fare to the Exposition grounds seems to have been settled. A charge of ten cents will be charged from the city to thk grounds. That is, if a passenger goes as far as the grounds he is charged ten cents; stoping this side, (or what may be termed local trafic) a charge of five cents is made. The rate from St. Mary's to thk grounds, is five cents. This is understood to be the arrangement. Ladies, ladies, think of the engage ments you have broken and the dis appointments consequent to others and perhaps also to yourselves, all on account of headache. Bradycrotine will cure you in fif teeu minutes. se23 6t Sen notice of J. W. Hinsdale, cor porator. The Commercial and Farmers Bank will open tomorrow. We hear much talk about proposed belt lines for our street railway, but nothing definite. iThe meeting ai Central Church still continues, and is growing in in terest aud influence. Dr. Nash is do ing some strong preaching. IrogrcMliiK Finely. Exhibits at the Exposition grounds are not at all in position by any means, nor will they all be on the opening day, bat they are not more behind than other Expositions. In deed Mr. Patrick pays he has never known an Exposition farther ad vanced at this stage, in point of time, than thirf. Certainly a great change i .t the appt ...ranee of things has taken place there in the last few days. Florida, Mississippi, Virginia,Georgia, Soutli Carolina and the exhibits of other states are being arranged for and some are being put in position in a very attractive shape. It seems the ueaier people are, the more they pro crastiuate, lialeigh seems much be hind. The Agricultural department folks are busy. The N. C. Experi ment Station will be represented handsomely iu a space 40 by 8b feet. The different sections in the depart ment, will be there. Mr. Patrick's office is a busy place. rW IMll ! IIP TueStaff. In order that they may be promptly on baud, we publish the following list of Marshals for Thursday next, ap pointed by Chief Marshal Frank Stronach. They are as follows, and are requested to meet at the Mayor's office tonight at 8 o'clock. J O Porter, Dr W H Bobbitt, A C Davis, George Moseley, Thos Badger, Jr., Miles Goodwin, Mont Williams, G B Underwood, C A Goodwin, J D Carroll, Seth Jones, J E Stagg, J C Dobbin, W C Norris, Alex Snellings, I E Bridgers, S G Richardson, E V Richardson, F A Gray, J L Stone, Tom Burns, W W Green, R 0 Bissett, Moses M Perry, Starke Batchelor, Dr Brox Banks, J D Johnson, Alfos Myatt, J J Horton, Len Wilder, W A Parker, J F Brown, W H Bain, F P Haywood, Jr., C D Tucker. Dr J J McCullers, Thomas Mial, June D Turner, W G Allen, Joseph Walton, VV H Broughton, H W Jackson, John Y MacRae, CB Wright, DeWit Smith, C P Rand, Geo Mitchner, Byron Whitaker, J B Edwards, P G Man gum, G E Leach, David Stephenson, Mack Stephenson, John W Jones, Tom Turner, Thomas W Myatt, J Wiley Jones, J C Riddle, F A Whit aker, R E L Yates, C E Haskett. To Close Doors on Thursday. The committee appointed to wait on the business men of Raleigh and request them to close on October the 1st from 11 o'clock a. m., to 5 p. m., have the promise of every business man with four exceptions to close on that day between those hours. The committee wish to impress it on these parties that to show our interest in the Exposition to the outside world it is necessary that this closing up is not to be, as it often is, a half way closing up, but that each and every one should comply with his promise. If we, the citizens of Raleigh, who are to receive the benefit cannot show an interest in the exposition to the small extent on opening day of closing up a few hours, how can we expect that outsiders who have no direct interest in this exposition should attend it or patronize it ? State and city authorities, banks and schools have all agreed to close. A. B. Stronach, N. B. Broughton, J. S. Wynne, E. G. HARRELIi, W. C. Moore, J. A. Jonks, H. B. Battle, J. E. PoauH, Committee. Funeral. Yesterday afternoon the remaius of the late Mrs. Placide Boylan arrived in the city and was received by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock from Christ Church aud was attended by a vast concourse of citizens, all classes pay ing homage to the memory of the la mented lady. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, and the floral decorations were very profuse and of beautiful design, among them being an elegant tloral star presented as a tribute by the members of the Rescue Fire Com pany of this city. The directorship of the burial services were under cou trol of Mr. John W. Brown. The re mains were interred in Oakwood cem etery, the following gentlemen acting as pall bearers: Messrs. Francis H. Cameron, Charles E. Johnson, James McKimmon, C. B Wright, Alfred W. Haywood, Edgar Haywood, E. H. Lee, F. B. Dancy, William B. Grimes and R. B. Raney. What 'Tis? What "lis What ? Demosthenes, Cicero, or our own Thos, Dixon can possibly tell you what 'tis, but 'tis what yon see daily at Swindell's. That tells the wonderful story. Low prices and good goods make the successful business, and to have the low prices one must have an active and fertile brain to act and money to buy with. A block where the head ought to be is "what 'tis what." With our thirteen years of experience in the hidden mystries of mercantile ups and downs we have not been consumed in the crucible though often heated ten times hotter than hades; there are few merchants who get through. They are cremated. But 6 in 100 ever get through the fire. With our big store 210 feet long tilled with all kinds of goods we are able to suit you. For the next live days we will sell carpets at a special price. Five days only will these spe cial prices be given. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell. The Bird Law. As a matter of information to all concerned, we publish the following section of the Code relative to kllliug birds: "No person shall kill or shoot, trap or net any partridges, quail, doves, robins, lark, mocking birds or wild turkeys, between the first day of April and the fifteenth day of Octo ber of each year, and the person so offending shall be guilty of a inisde meanor and fined not exceed log ten dollars for each oifence." This section was amended by the last Legislature by striking out the words "first da of April and iitteeiith day of October," and substituting therefor the words "fifteenth day of March and first day of November." Hardware, Ac. VETERANS ASSOCIATION . We have been requested to publish the following call: Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 25, 1891. The Confederate Veterans' Asso ciation of North Carolina wil1 hold its annual meeting in Raleigh on Thurs day, Oct 15. Every veteran is earnestly invited to attend. It is hoped that every North Carolina regiment will be re presented. A flag for each brigade of cavalry and infantry and battalion of artillery has been prepared for the oc casion. The meeting will be called to order at It o'clock a. in., sharp, in the grand stand at the exposition gfounds. After the annual election of officers short addretses will be delivered by the Governor and distinguished ex soldiers, At 12 o'clock there will be a grand review and parade. W. G. Stronach, J. S. Carr, Secretary, President. Superior Court. After the charge of Judge Whila kor yesterday a large number ; f cases weie continued, and in many a nol pros was entered. The following were tried : State vs Hubert Waring; call d and failed! judgment against bond. State vs Dewar; larceny and receiv ing; guilty; four months on county roads. State vs Moss; submit; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs Wilcox; nol pros. State vs Osborne Cameron; assault and battery; guilty; judgment $100 and cost. State vs Bryan Cook; breaking in house; judgment suspended ou payv ment of cost. TODAY'S PROCEEDINGS. State vs R. W. Wiggins; a. and b ; plead guilty; one month in jail. State vs Joshua Harris; burglary; set for Saturday. State vs Henry Taylor; various cases; plead guilty; judgment sus pended on payment of costs. State vs James Wiiloughby, 2 cases; a. d. w.; guilty. State vs Zach Moss; a. d. w ; plead guilty; judgment $1 and costs. State vs Richard Kirks; 1. and r ; plead guilty; 12 months on county roads. State vs Alex Long; 1. and r.; plead guilty; 6 months on county roads. State vs Henry Horton; attempt to bribe; plead guilty; judgment sus pended on payment of cost. SPECIAE NOTICES. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, all prices at 4t Woollcott& Son's. For feale. A good, large carriage horse. Terms easy. Enquiireat No. 409, Fayette ville street. tf. bled In this city yesterday, at 12:'i( p in , Benoni, id f ant son of Louis and Paul ine Thorpe, aged one month and twenty days. Norris' Dry Goods Wore Special Notice. We are now displaying a special line of novelty Dress Goods in fancy camels hair, ladies cloths, broad cloths, fancy tu Yed effects, cashmeres and many other fancy weares too nu merous to mention at extraordinary low prices. Ask to see our line of umbrellas, shoes and hosiery. We are selling them much cheaper than same quality is sold elsewhere. Norris' Dry Goods Store. Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No i'23, S. W il mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly. T. E. Sorrell. je8 tf. Appeals from the 2d judicial dis trict will be called next Monday in the Supreme Court. The court will not be in sesdoH next Thursday Mr. C. C. Clawson, of Newark, N, J., is in the city. He a a Raleigh boy. The oldest fire engine in America will be on exhibit at the Exposition. It was made in Germany in 1784. Come along aud bring your wives, children, sisters cousius and aunts. There w ill be room enough for all. New Furuiturct Carpets and Curtains. We are now opening an excellent in of new furniture, at prices which the most economical buyers wiM ap preciate. These new goods are hand some in effect, of a thoroughly res liable quality and at lower prices than the same qualities have been shown. There are folding beds, chil drens folding beds, chamber suits, chairs &c. Our stock of carpets is complete, embracing everything in the way of lloor coverings. In cur tains we show a beautiful line of cheap lace curtains, madias, cottage muslin &c. Housekeepers will find that we show the largest stock, and we guarantee our prices to be the lowest for all these goods. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. NO MAN in be Iiutv with bis face all M-rajx! and sore from SHAVING No in iii win shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call aud buy A GOOD RAZOR. Wc offer razor dial, arc good; we have just received a launitodc. Our name is stamped on the razor, ami every one is WARRANTED. A.ZOHS very light weight, AZRS nieaium weight, A.UKS heavy weight. It"Our razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manufactured. THOMAS B. BR1GGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. II 1891. 1392. Millinery. Fall aad Winter. The latest novelties ami best styles in HATS AND BONNETS now ready FOR THE TRADE. Hair Goods, Stamped Linens, Em broidery materials, Wools, Zephyrs and Yarns of all kinds. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. IBS HEMES apt) tt 300 FAYETTE VILLE ST. Dry Goods, Notions, V OOUS Pony ibr Sale. A four year old Pony, well broke and gentle and kind, for sale. Apply to G. N. Waltkrs, Sep 23 tf. IIsUTOBEHkM. OF ALL KINDS. The Lowest Prices. Wo have in our mammoth store, Dress goods, house furnishing goods, carpets, curtains, shoes, corsets, and every other kind of Dry Goods at prices to suit artv one. Tlie best wool Dross Goods at lOe " i n t tt j) 1 " " " 15c 20c 25c " " Napkins at 40c per dozen. " 1 P0c .t tt GOc it ?5e " White counterpane 75c. $1.00. " All linen towels. 5c. ' 7o. ' " 10c. " " Ta,le clol hs 25 cents pr yard " 35 " 4q it tt ' Corsets at 50c. 73c. " Ladies shoes $1.00. 150. 2.00. These are not near all, but if you want anything in the Dry Goods i line, come and see the largest and best stock, and you will find our i prices the lowest for the same grade of goods. We always did, and always will 1 give the best goods for the least . money. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1891, edition 1
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