Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 3, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wt flll '(Ebetttttg '4 5u'0t fLJEICVBC, ST CTRIDY. OCTOBER 3, 1891 3STO. 130 SEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY What Our Importers See am' Hear Worth (jiving tu Our Keadern News in Brief. Cold wave coming. Go to church tomorrow. The weather is delightful. Large crowds of country people in the city today. Painting still g dug on in every di rection. All strangers admire the arch of welcome. People are already talking about the Baleigh centennial next year. Let. us bave it by all means. The switchbaek road at the grounds is coining the "nickels" Crowded all the time. There was nothing to disturb the equanimity of the Mayor this morns ing. Our esteemed friend Mr G. Rosen thal has had his place of business nicely painted Hillsboro street bridge has been nicely painted, and now presents a beautiful appearance. The stores of our Hebrew fellow citizens were closed today in honor of the Jewish new year. They opened again at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Ail owcers of property should keep the i iewalks in front of their houses repaired. The ei'y oruiusnces require this. Call at tin- Bureau of Information aud select a boarding house. There is a iiBt of six hundred houses to choose from The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza beth Goodwin will take place tomor row morning at V o'clock from Eden ton Street Methodist Church. Messrs. W. B. Mann & Co , have gotten the decoration fever and thrown the stars and stripes to the breeze, at their store, corner of F;iy etteville and Hargett streets. Tomorrow evening at 4:30 o'clock Rev. N. H I). Wilson will preach in A. D. Royster's store house, corner ot Cabarrus and South McDowell streets opposite the Gas House. Mr. Henry E. Litcbford has cancel led the engagement of the Sloeuf.i Opera Company. He finds it was not what it was "cracked up to be," and Henry says he is determined that Raleigh shall have the cream. He is right. The proposition that the Ladies' Cornet Band shall give a concert at Metropolitan Hall during their pres ence in the city, meets general appro val. We know they would be greet ed with a crowded house. Very little other than routine busi. ness was transacted at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen last night. A resolution was adopted limiting hack fare to 85 cents to and from the depot exct pt in cases where there 'B a spe cial agreement. We are delighted to state as the opinion of all who attended the late musical festival at Stronach's ware house, that the Raleigh chorus re flected the highest credit upon them selves in all their renditions. Their singing was pronounced excellent. My wife has used Bradycrotine for headache with the best imaginable results. I state this without solicita tion. J. W. Mashburn, Abbeville, Ga. Sept 80 6t. London Illustrated. Rev. E. S. Ufford, when in attend ance at the great Sunday School Con vention held in London, secured over eight) of the finest views of that fa mous city, and will.on Tuesday night, show them by the use of a powerful bi-opticon, at the Tabernacle Sunday school room, which has been recently enlarged. It will be a rare treat, ed ucational and entertaining. Do not fail to attend and take your children. Admittance 25 pents; children 15c. A Rnre Flower. Wo were shown by Mr. James A. Briggs, this morning, a beautiful and rare llower called "Wedding Bells," grown iu the front yard of his resi dence on Hillsboro street- It is a white flower shaped precisely like a bell. It opetu at t i-rht and closes in the day, and has a delightful odor. It is indeed, a beauty. The Exposition. Although tb Kx position has boon formallycpeiie.i.iretnnot be said that the show in earnest commenced. There is a great deal to come yet, and a large amount of lubor to perform in arranging the exhibits. It will be at least the 15th inst., be fore everything can be placed as it should be. The attendance today ha been as usual on Saturdays Isext week, however, we may expect the advance guard of a very lar:c crowd. From then on ward the Exposition will not only meef jnst expectations, but we hope will far excell them. Look Out. The Baptist State Convention will meet next month in Goldsboro, and it. is expected that the matter of lo cat j ug the Baptist Female University will be one of the subjects of discus sion An Exchange says: "Raleigh has not raised the money it promised to donate, and it is not improbable that some other town will get the institution.'' Now this prediction, or inuendo, must be checked. Raleigh carnot afford to lose this institution. To the rescue, Superior Court. Court met at 9:30 o'clock, Judge Whitaker presiding. State vs Jos. W. Winston; false pre tense; guilty; verdict set aside; mo tion for new trial granted. State vs Jas. Willoughby; false pre tense; guilt ; judgment not pro nounced. State vs Jas. Willoughby ; false pre tense; guilty; judgment not pro nounced. State vs Jas. Willoughby; perjury; guilty; 10 years on public roads. State vs Joshua Harris; burglary; not -. uilty of burglary but of larceny; 10 years on county roads. 8tate vs Mary Alford; 1. and r.; not gui'ty. State vs H. W. Wilkins; dealing in railroad tickets; guilty; liue 5 cents and costs. Court adjourned until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. A Useful Invention. Howard F. Jones, of Warrenton, N O, has perfected an invention which is destined to be of invaluable service to tobacco growers. As Wake county is looming up iu the tobacco line, we comply with a request to give the following description of the machine, taken from the Oxford Day: It is called a "Heat Regulator." It consists of a mechanical thermostat or thermometer, a battery, an electric motor and a bell, and so arranged that the curer can set the instrument at any degree desired. If the curer desires to "yellow" at 90; he turns an index or, in short, "sets" -the instrument ac 90 and lies down to rest. If he should happen to fall asleep the instrument will keep the temperature at 90. If it reaches 91 then the device admits cold air through the pipe and closes draft to tire. If it then falls back to 89 the device will close cold air damper, and open draft to fire, thereby maintain ing uniform temperature and doing so automatically. If the fire should need replenishing, or the curer's presence is needed, an electric bell rings and calls the curer to the barn, 'i he bell will ring until the curer stops it by putting wood in the fire and running heat up to the point "set." Charley Heartt has donned a new suit of "true blue" hat and all. It is in perfect accord with the majesty of his office, and looks as nice and clever as the Wearer. Personal Aiemton. Mr. D. 8. Osborn of Oxford, who hus been iu the city for several dfti a has returned home. Mrs. 8. W. Parker, of Oxford in iu the city. Mr. Clarence O. West, of the Rich mond Dispatch is here representing that paper. Mr. Geo. Andrews and family, of Atlanta, Ga., are here stopping with Mrs. Albert Johnson on Hillsboro St. Mr. Albert Kramer, of Durham, is in the city. Auditor Sanderlin is well enough to go to his office occasionally. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Su san Walker, wife of Mr. Samuel W. Walker on Hargett street has been quite sick for several days. Dr. J. A. Blume, the manager of the Forsyth county exhibit is in the city, getting the display from hiB county in position. Something nice may be looked for from Forsyth. Tomorrow at the Churches. CMOMX 'K Tint nnnii nil KTITRKH. Kev. I. Mi-K. PmiKi.KU, Keetor Nineteenth Sunday afler Trinity. Sunday school at il.im a m. Morning prayer uml Holy Communion at 11 a. in. Evening prayer and sermon at :U) n. in. Week services will le announced by the Rector. Seats free. All cordially invited. C1IIMST CIII RCII KKV. HI!. M AT'SIIA I.L, KEl'TOK, . Ninrtcenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at MkOD a. in. Divine service and Holy (Joniuiuinoii at ( U a. m. I k Choral Evensong at 5.90 p. ni. Services during the wei-k : Wednesday at j o:.vi ii m. and r inlay in a. in. All invited. Hardware, c. Star Theater. "Jim the Westerner" made the ac quaintance of a Brooklyn audience last evening. It was at Holmes! Star theater, and the house was almost packed, There were uo vacant seats in either of the galleries at any rate. Everybody seemed glad to t-ee the newcomer, and he is probably highly pleased with himself over the recep tion. "Jim the Westerner" is a pro duct of Western talent, but the scene is laid entirely in New York. Many people, do doubt, expected pyro technical dramatics, judging from the flamboyant title which is suggestive of red shirts and pistols; but they were gratefully disappointed. The play is a very interesting one, not un like "The Henrietta" in style. The comedy portions of it scintillate with the genuine wit of the race track and base ball field of today, and the serious scenes are neither too long nor too numerous to offend or bore any reasonable theatergoer. The actors were all of t he capable kind. Mr. Gibbs was especially force ful, though inclined to overact at times. Miss Willard is a graceful wo man, but the Phidian lines of her superb figure won her friends no more than did her intelligent acting. Miss Daisy Chaplin as a soubrette, was al so very popular and made a decided impression in a starting exhibition in the art of kissing, her freedom in this feature of her acting being especially refreshing. George Gaston and Miss Hattie Neffien, in comedy parts both old, were capital. The stage setting of the first and last act was particul arly meritorious. Dan Sully in "The Millionaire," with an extra matinee on lator day, will be at the Star next week. Brook lyn Paper. Shoes, Shoes. The most complete stock of shoes ever exhibited in Raleigh, is the line we show this fall. We can fit every body, and suit anybody with our low prices. W hav.- giren particular at tention to those kit! (Is of shoes best suited for school chilareu. Suoes that will wear well and not cost mheh. Wo have broad comfortable shoes for old ladies, common eense shoes on trim and sty libit lasts; ladies shoes fcr nice Wear; ineus shoes of every kind; boys ! shoes that will stand had wear Re member, that we sell only honest good shoes, and sell them as low as any house can, that sells reliable shoes. VV, H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. --" A. Dughi will sell you a full bunch of bananas for what you have to pay for two dozen. Call and see him. CENTRAL M. E. RKV. DR. I.. U HASH, PASTOR. Sunday school !t:i!0 a. in. W.N.Snellinj.',Siiii. Preaching at 11 a. in. 8:00 p. in., by the pastel-. All invited. EPEXTON ST. M. E. REV. PR. .1. II. COUPON, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. W..T.Young,8npt. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. bythe pas or. Class meeting every Sunday from 4 to 5 o'clock ii in., conducted by the pastor. Church Conference 'Jd Wednesday night in each month, at S o'clock, in. All invited. CHRISTIAN ItfiV J. L. FOSTER, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. ni, and 8 p. m. hy the pt stor. All cordially invited. BROOKLYN M. E. REV. C. O. THJRANT, PASTOR. Sunday school ;i p. m. John Porter, Sunt. Preaching at 8:00 p. ni. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN REV. DK. 3. S. WATKIK8, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m H p. m. hy the pastor. Sunday school at Mission Chapel at 4:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all these services, baptist, Fayetteville Street Rev. Jonathan Woon, Pastor Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 7;30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m., John T. Pul len, Superintendent. FIRST BAPTIST REV. PR. ,T. W. CARTER, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:30. Thos. II. Briggs, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. All corcuauy mvitcu. TABERNACLE BAPTIST UK V. PR. .T. .1. HALL, PASTOR. Sunday school 9:15. N.B.Broughton, Sunt. Preaching at 11a. m. and 8:00 p. ni., hy the pastor. Public invited. SPECIAL NOTICES. Wanted. 15 or 20 nice girls to work in the Pittsboro Knitting Mills. Apply to R. J Powell, Adams Building, 310 and 12 Wilmington street. oc36t NO MAN J run !e happy with his face all : I m rape I ma ion from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call and buy A GOOD RAZOR. We offer niton that are good, we have just n-eeived a larpt stock. eir name is stamped on the razor, ai.d every one is WARRANTED. AZORS very light wcteht, CKS ni'uium weight, A ZOItS heavy wc'ght. ITOur razor wi'h name RALEIGH etched on it, is (inest can be manu factored. (THOMAS B. BiilGGS SONS, I RALE l till, N. C. 1891. 1892. Twenty Cents a Dozen. We received to day 25 bunches bananas for our store at the Fair grounds, and as they came on Satur .In i' nr.. . . . . 1 I , i , 1 K 4-j. n.'nl.. r . . . UdJ WO Will DC11 IJ1CU1 LU UlgllL o.i uui i J) ayetteville street store at 20 cents a dozen. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell. Millinery Fall and Winter. The latest novelties and best styles in HATS AND BONNETS now ready FOR THE TRADE. Hair Goods, Stamped Linens, Em broidery materials, Wools, Zephyrs and Yarna of all kind? . Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention, Parties warning a few gallons of good, pure, fresh,sweet milk, can find it at the Moseley Horse. oc2 2t Choice roses and other cut dowers for the musicale. se30 3t H. Steinmetz, Florist. Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue Go to SwindelPs tonight and get a pair of shoes. The largest stock of shoes in Raleigh at Swindell's. Our shoe department is 125 feet in 'ength. Children's school shoes and iadics fine shoes are our specialties. We are agents for a tailoring establishment and can give you a fit. D T. Swindell. Cots for Sale. 100 upholstered cots for sale cheap. Apply to se30 tf J. M. Broughton & Co. . Norris' Dry Goods Store Special Notice. We are now displaying a artocfal line of novelty Dress Goods in fancy camels hair, ladies cloths, broad clotbs, fancy turfed 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 thau same quality is sold elsewhere. Norris" Dry Goods Store. Pony for Sale. A four year old Pony, well broke and gentle and kind, for sale. Apply to G. N. Walters. Sep 22 tf . Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No. 223, 8. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly. T. E. Sorrell. je8 tf. . . For Sale, A good, large carriage horse. Terms easy. Enquirre at No. 4G0, Fayette ville strVt. sep!29 tf. ap9 tt 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Dry Goods, Notions, &e. Remember THAT 6 Tuckers 9 IS THE PLACE FOR THE PEOPLE TO BUY ALL K1TCDS OF DRY GOODS. Stock: THE LARGEST. Our Prices THE LOWEST. Everyhody who comes to our store shall he politely and kindly waited upon, whether they wish to buy much or little. H. R S. Twta Cc,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1891, edition 1
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