Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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isro. 143 NEWS NOTES ABOUT TBE CITY. Wbat Our Reporters See and Hear Worth tilt ing to Our Readers-Newt in Brief. Splendid rain. Beautiful weather again. The regular exhibit of machinery will commence next Saturday. There is said to be considerable quantity of cotton received here from South Carolina. Col. E. G. Harroli in busy today looking after the educational exhibits at the Exposition gronnds 1 he Chatham county exhibit is looming up into tine proportions, and is excellent. The street cars now transfer at the corner of Salisbury and Hillsboro streets. Audior Sanderlin, under advice of his physician, keeps within doors during the damp spell. Julian S. Carr. Esq. of Durham has given $250 in aid of building the now Rutherford College. Nearly two thousand bales of cot ton have been compressed here, so far, this season. Quite a number of Alliance men ar rived in the city today to attend the meeting tomorrow. The new road machiue and roller or dered some time since have arrived Supervisor MacMackin will use it to the greatest advantage. Rev Dr. Black gives a glowing ac count of the Oxford Orphan Asylum There are now over two hundred pu pils. Mr John W. Brown, undertaker, received a dispatch this morning an nouncing the death at Clayton of Mr. Ben Carroll, formerly of Raleigh. We notice this morning at, the un dertaking establishment of Mr John W. Brown a most magnificent burial case made of Hungarian ash. It is one of the finest we have ever seen. W. J. McDonald, superintendent Lanneau Manufacturing Co., Green ville, S. O, bays. "My wife has used Bradycrotine for headache and it i. the only thing that relieves her tut ferings." wed 7 6 The attendance at the Centra MethodistChurch was small last nigh on account of the weather, but those who did attend enjoyed a spirited meeting. Services will continue to night. The revival services at Brookljn conducted by Rev. C. O. DuRai t and assisted by Rev. W. H. Puckett froiu Princeton, had a washout last night, but the bright sun repairs the dam ages today and the services wiil con tinue. It seeius that our friend W. H. Hughes believes in exposition, judg ing from the way he exposes lamps in his window. He is prepared to fur nish the most beautiful urns of light to all who need them. He wants darkness dispelled and the world made bright and cherry. Weil, that's good. What a fine chance our young men have of laying by a small amount each week, by joining our home in stitution, the Raleigh Building and Loan Association, and if you desire to build, no Association gives the borrower better terms than this in stitution. The admission fee is only twenty five cents per share and twen ty five cents a week thereafter. It has only been running for ten weeks and you can go in and pay from the commencement of the organization, and borrow as soon as you are admit ted and not wait until you have paid in a certain number of months. They now have at the disposal of the bor rowers over $1,200 00. The Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. L. O. I.ougee, would take pleasure in writing a cer tificate of membership and an appli cation for a loan. Bear in mind every dollar put in this Association is help ing and building up Raleigh. No frost in sight yet. Big Alliance mooting tomorrow. A groat many strange faces in the city today. The court house has relaied into its usual state of quiet. There was a petfeet j:m of cotton in market today. The Wake counly txhibit ha6 been increased today by several additions of curiosili s, & . Only :i few Base of an unimportant uat ure before t!.e Major this moru ing. The fiftieth snniversay of Bishop Lyman's ordinal ion to the priesthood will be celebrated here in handsome style next December. The New H mover Confederate As t-o"iation have agreed to give a con cert in that city for the benefit of the Soldiers' Home at Raleigh. Arrangements for setting apart an "Odd Fellows" day at the exposition are in progress. It will be set apart during the latter part of this month. We ar glad to learn that arrange ments h ive been made to better facil itate the reception of exhibits at the exposition grounds. It is understood that the students of the University and Wake Forest will spend a day here in a body during the Exposition. The commibsioners of McDowell county voted $M0 for the Exposition, but it is now stated that it will not be used. This is a pity, if true, as Mc Dowell is a ver v rich county. Rev. B. C. Allred is conducting a meetirg at Oaky Grove, this county, and is having a decided success Twen ty six persons have made profession and 13 have joined the church at that place. The meeting is still going on. We regret to hear of tho death of Mr. Davis Hodgin, a well known citi zen of Guilford county. He was 80 yea i-8 old and highly respected by all who knew him. Let us have a new index for the Register of Deeds office. It is almost iudispensable. It may cost consider able, but, in the end it will prove one of the greatest sources of convenience for our people. Can't Col. Keogh come ('own here next week and boom up something like a subscription for the World's Fair. Now is a good time, to operate. North Carolina should not be allowed to go by default at the "big show." The musical and bicycle entertain ment at Stronach's auditorium to morrow night promises to be a most pleasant affair. Will Wynne will be on hand and perform some of his won derful feats on the bicycle and the cycle club will also participate. We hope there will be a large attend mce. Rev.Sam Jones will commeuce evan gelistic work in Wilmington tomor row. A grand choir consisting of 150 voices has been organized for the oc casiou urder charge of Professor E O. Excell. Several railroads have agreed to reduced rates for those de siring to attend. Mr. A. Dughi sent a nice lot of fan cy Ice Cream and confection to Golds boro yesterday, ordered for a society wedding in that city. Mr. Dughi can furnish nice things for nice occasions and people from other parts of the State are showing that they appre ciate this. It is stated that none of the roads interested have failed to pay their proportion for work on the new union depot. If this be so, and there seems no good reason to doubt it, the pub lie are puzzled to know why opera tions are delayed. H ice quarters for the accommoda tion of the ex Confederate Veterans are in process of arrangement at the Exposition grounds. The stand is at the north door of Floral Hall and is nicely decorated with flags. Miss Emma Bell wilt be in charge of the headquarters and a lunch will be ready at all times for the veterans. The o4-M.nct in nnrinr the aiiRiiie.f-.H of the Soldier's Home. It will be a matter of interest to cotton growers to know that the Gov- eminent of the United States hB8 ar- ' ranged to have the observers at all the sub stations in the cotton Lelt telegraph to the different centers the occurrence of the first killing frost at their stations. This is to be done at , an extra expense to the Weather i Bureau but it 1b thought that the benefit derived will justify the ex pense. I. O. O. V. Seaton Gales Lodge, meets to night at 7.30 o'clock sharp. The initiatory degree will be conferred and other matters of importance will come before the lodge, which require the presence of every member of the lodge. Candidates will present them selves for initiation at 7:45 o'clock promptly. A cordial invitation to all Odd Fellows. THIKM, Sec'y. Personal mention. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Wiggs of "iek ry, N. C, are visiting Mrs. D. T. Johnson and family on Hillsboro St. We deeply regret to state that Mr. C. H. Lewellen continues quite sick. Adjutant General Glenn is here to day. Rev. Dr. W. S. Black, Superinten dent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum is in the city looking after the exhibit at the exposition. Judge Boykin is in the city to day. Mr. J. E. Stagg, of Greystuue is ta king in the exposition. A Warning. Quite a serious accident recently oc curred on the street car line in Win ston. It seems that the large summer car that was augmenting the regular runs with alternate trips was behind the regular car going down a deep desoent at a rapid speed, when the former stopped to put r If passengers, and the latter dashed at full speed into the same, breaking switchboard and tenders of both cars, and causing a $500 wreck. The motorman on the latter car was thrown over in the for mer and badly bruised, while one or two others were slightly injured The two cars were too close to each other, and both were making too rapid time. Flour. 1 have just received a MI ol fancy flour in all sizes. It will be to your interest to get my piees before pu chasing elsewhere. A full line of gr- ceries, country produce, borne made chairs, stone ware, tubs and bucketi on hand. U J. Powkll, 310 and 812 N iiui'ugton street, Next door to Com and Farmers' Bunk. Hardware, &c. Curiosities. Mr. Ed Teasley, one of our esteems ed fellow citizens, has in his posses sion a clock about 130 years old Mr. Teasley says the clock was presented to him by Mrs. Williams, wife of the late Mr. Mart Williams. At the t ime he received it, the body had been used as a wagon by the children. He replaced the works and fixed it up all right making it as good as ever It keeps most excellent time, and all the works are in fine condition al though made mostly of wood. The face is well preserved and scarcely looks over a few years old. Mr. Tensley also has a chest nbo'it 130 years old. It is in a fine state of preservation. He is thinking of send ing both cu. ios tifcs to the Wake ex- hibit at the exposition grounds. New and Attractive. The largest and most attractive stock of dry goods ever brought to this market is now on exhibition at Swindell's mammoth emporium, No. 20G Fayetteville street Kv ry de partment embraces a full and well se lected stock, and we guarantee it will suit you in quality and price. Any one needing anything in the dry goods line will find it to their iuterebt to examine our immense stock before making their selection. All are in vited to come and see the many new and attraeive goods which we are receiving daily. Yourn tvul D. T. Swisdkll SPECIAL NOTICES. California preserving pears at 10c a peck at A. Dughi's. Go to D. T. Johnson's for hams abd E. C. t boulders NO MAN fan be happy with his fare all .-i rajiect and sore Loin SHAVING No man can have well with a sor ry razo', The moral is to call and buy A GOOD RAZOR. We offer razor-- .hat are tfool;we have j'ist received a large shirk. Our mure is damped on the razor, and eveiy one is WARRANTED. f) Z0IiS re-y light weicht AZ'!ts n-lium weight, A'ULSiuuy weight. t?"Our razor witli name RALEIGH ctcliedon it , is finest can be manufactured. mmix n mux a canc I RALEIGH, N. C. iimuniHii i mi ii mini' ii ii win il Sweet Italian onions at A Iju ;hi Loose cucumber pickle at 1). T. Johnson's. Cheap bananas at A. Dughi's. Tel' ephone 133. Bt-st and finest flavoring extract" .t D. T. o ohuson's. Choice rost s and other cat flowers, bouquets, baskets and designs. Hya cinth and all kinds of fall planting bulbs, roses, evergreens and magnol ias. oc5 2w H. Stkinmktz. 189K 1892. 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. ocWt Cots for Sale 100 upholstered cots for sale cheap. Apply to se30 tf J. M. Broughton & Co Norris' Fry Goods Store Special Notice. We are now displaying a special line of novelty Dress Goods in fancy camels hair, ladies cloths, broad cloths, fancy tu Ted '..fleets, 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 Storw Millinery Fall and Winter. The lnUst novelties and l est stylos 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. ap9 tf 500 FAYETTEVILLE ST. Alliance Meeting. We regret that the absence ot the Alliance officials of Wike county prevents Uf from furnishing a com plete programme of the propose. Al liance meeting tomorrow We are authorized, however, by W. 8. Barnes, Esq., Secretary and Treasurer of the N. C. P. S. A., to say, that the meet in? will assemble at Brookskie Paris tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. It is definitely decided that Senator V. A. Peffer of Kansas, President Marion Butler, of the State Alliance and State Lecturer J. 8. Bell will deliver addresses As heretofore stated in our columns, Col. L. L. Polk will not be present, having been called to at tend business of the order in some of the Pacific State?. The indications are that a large crowd will be pi. tr-nt. Hon. Thomas M.. Norwood, ex United iitate Senator from Georgia will address the Alliance mass meet ing at Krooksido Park tomorrow. Everybody ought to hear him. Pony ibr Sale. A four year old Pony, well broke and gentle and kind, forsA'e. Apply to G. N. Waltkrs. Sep 22 tf. Ice Cllar. Ice in anv quari ity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No. 223, S. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly. T. E. SORRKLL. jo8 tf. Dry Goods, Notion, &c. Remember THAT For Sale. A good, large carriage horse. Terms easy. Enquirre at No. 4CC, Fayette ville street. sep 2 tf. 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. We have given particular at tention to those kinds of shoes best suited for school children. Suoes that will wear well and not cost much. Wo have broad comfortable shoes for old ladies, common sense shoes on trim and stylish lasts; ladies shoes fcr ni je Wear; mens shoes of every kind; boys shoes that will stand hard wear Re member, tlr-t we sell only honest good shoes, and sell them as low as any house can, that sells reliable shoes. W. II & R. S. Tuckkr & Co. fuckers 9 IS THE PLACE FOR r5THE PEOPLE TO i? BUY ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS. Our Stock THE LARGEST. Our Prices THE LOWEST. Everybody who comes to our store sli.i Id politely and kindly waited upon, whether they wish to buy much or little . H. ft E S. Met Ct,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1891, edition 1
1
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