Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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Stye matin mmtot. 7ol ixiixrsr. raxiJedxcvs:. Monday, ootober 12, 1391 UNTO- 146 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporters See and Hear Worth (Jiving to Our Headers New in Brief. "Unequal Match" tonight. There is an unusual scarcity of news today. The young ladies band will remain in Raleigh daring the present week. The trains today have been rather crowded with persons coming to the State Fair. Look out for the circus parade to morrow morning. It will take place between 10 and l1 o'clock. The total enrollment in the graded schools of this city is now nearly 2, 100. Receipts of cotton today have beu rather slim compared with the past few days. There arc numbers of quill drivers in town looking around for something to write about. A trivial case or so of drunk oc cupied the attention of the mayor this morning. The Siler school of Chatham coun ty will attend the exposition in body. A cold northwest wind set in last night. Today has been anything but nleasant. at least without an over coat. A large number of .exhibits are ar rivine for the State Fair. It will open tomorrow under the most favor able auspices. A special term of Pitt Superior Court for the trial of civil coses only will be held commencing Dec. 4th Judge Connor will preside. Our Hebrew fellow citizens closed their stores today it being "Atone ment Day." They reopen at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Yesterdav abut 12 o'clock the Capital Hose Reel wagon, while ar the corner of Morgan and McDowell streets turned over, causing a pretty bad scare, but no one was hurt to any serious extent. We are under obligations to Hon J. C Scarborough for a copy of bp report as Ct-inrnissioner of Lab Statistics. It is a ful! and complex mass of useful information. Mr Scarborough and his assistant, Capt Harris are performing their duties in a most faithful manner. The Herald of Health," another tiw raonthlv publication, which is issued at Kinston, N. C. by Dr. H 0. Hyatt, as editor and proprietor and W. 8 Herbert advertising manager. I in a neat nublication intended to meet a claimed want in the educat ing work of the newspapers on Hy sriene and medical advancement. It is a specialist, in a general shape and style. The Star Elfin Company opens at Metropolitan Hall tonight in and "Unequal Match." The company comes with the highest endorsement from the press and public and our citizens can well anticipate a first class dramatic treat. Tomorrow night the great sensational drama "Felicia" will be presented. Secure reserved seats at Bobbin's drug store. Revival services at Central church goes on with unabated interest. Last night there was a large congregation and several persons asked the pray ers of the church. The sermon by the pastor was listened to with mark ed attention. The subject, "The hour and power of darkness," was an origi nal presentation of the gospel, calcu lated to awaken thought and arouse sinners to action. The meetings will he continued this week. - W. J. McDonald, superintendent Lanneau Manufacturing Co., Green ville, S. C, says. "My wife haB used Eradycrotine for headache and it is the only thing that relieves her suf ferings." wed7 6t Half car load of bananas just rev ceived by A. Dughi. Look out for the grand circus parade tomorrow. Raleigh will present a hustliug ap pearance all this week. Winstnn shipped over 280,009 pounds o! inur!ifHctured tobacco last week. Don't forget that Tom Sawyer will hold the boards at Metropolitan Hall next Friday night. Head up him from Dicken's works. Geo. Filz-itumoos won the bfcycle at the Burlington fairover ourWynne. But ones is not al vavs. Wynne will yet get even. Wm. G. Hill Lodge, No. 218, A. F. and A. M., will meet in regular com munication this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Viitiug brethren invited Look out for the atrial walking wo inau nxt Wednesday night at Metro politftn Hall. It is the wonder of the age. It is about time to "shoot the sum mer cars.' This is the general ver diet, rut them rp until the "roses bloom again, tra la." The Western N C. Teachers' As sembly will be held at Bryson City Oct 20th-B0th Dr. J. L. McCurry will be one of the prominent speak ers. The annual meeting of the N. C Agricultural Society, will be held on Thursday night next at 8 o'clock in the Hall of the House of Representa tives. M. B Barbee, one of our leading Justices of the Peace, has a branch office at the exposition grounds. In cases of disorder &c, the trial can be had without delay. Friday the 16th, will be Education al day at the exposition. It will be in charge of Capt. C. B. Denson, of the Raleigh Male Academy. Hon.W T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the United States, will make the leading address of the day The liability to taxation of the many side shows at the exposition grounds is to be tested. The com mhsioners of the county will take the matter under consideration at their meeting next week. A little colored gamin got off the following effusion this morning as he slood shivering near a lamp past in the vicinity ol the market: "Oysters on the half shell 'Possums up the tree. How the roasting taters smell, Fall's the time for me." A Raleigh correspondent of the Winston Sentinal ssys that correspon dence is in progress for Rev. Sam Jones to come to Raleigh after the close of his meetings in Wilmington Personal pi cut ion Col. Jno D. Whitford, ex President of the Atlantic and r. C. Railroad company is in the city. Mr. Geo. H. 8now continues to im prove. We are glad to learn that Mr 0. H Lewellen is improving. H. A. Latham, Esq , of the Wash-, ington Gazette, is in the city. Miss Belle Hogan and Mrs. Purefoy, of Chapel Hill, is in the city, visiting Mrs. Kate Hogan on Hogan avenue. Mrs. Charles Johnson, who has been visiting Mrs. J. M. Rogers, in Salem, has returned home. M 88 Lukie Harrison, or uurnam, who has been spending awhile with friends in this city, home. Art Club. We notice that Asheville has organ ized an art club to be incorporate!! under the State laws It is arranged that a spacious display hall shall he lifted up with all kinds of art produc tions, in proximity to shall be a select library. We hope the idea may be carried out in all the larger towns of the State. Such an institution would be of great convenience in Raleigh, es pecially to our young men. Who will take the initiative? The Programme Tomorrow. The following is the programing for the opening of the 8tate fair tomor row: At 11:30 a. m. the procession will form in front ol the Yarboro HouKe which there and march din rt to the exposition grounds whare th annual State Fair will be opened with an address by Gov. Thos M. Holt. At 2:3 p m. tlit -- will be a balloon ascension If the weather permits At 3 p. m. there wiil h i rotting race and at 4 p. m a running ra ;e. The procession will be in ehaige of the chief marsha', OoL Jno. S. Cun ningham, of Person, aidfd by hia as Istants. It is desired that, the assistants shall t.hipf Marshal Cauinghau. at Hardware, c. Fayettevillc St, Baptist Church. Rev. J. F. I ong, of London, who has been preaching some days at the Fayetteville St. Church preached his last sermon last night. He has very much endeared himself to the church and the large congregations thp.t have heard him. Bro. Long leaves j aj. 21 Fayetteville street, in a few days for New York. We are j ; loathe to give him up, :md can assure J mm an everlasting piace 01 love anu highest esteem in our affections, praying the blessing of God upon him and his work wherever ho goes. We bless the Lord for the pleasant association and privilege of hearing him preach. The meeting, however, will continue. Jonathan Wood, Pastor. the Y.trboro at 10 o'clock a. m. to morrow. Reg-tJia wiil be furnished A Card ol" Thauks has returned Meeting. The North Carolina Board of Phar macy for the examination 01 candi dates for license to practice pharma- cy, will be held in this city on Octo ber 20th and 21st. For particulars, address William Simpson secretary, Raleigh, N' C. Black Creek Association. For the above occasion the Rich mond and Danville railroad will sell round trip tickets at reduced rates to Selma or Goldsboro. Tickets on sale October 23 and 24; limited returning October 27th, 1W1. The Exposition Prayer. The Statesville Landmark says that the managers of the Southern Expo sition at Raleigh paid Rev. Tom Dixon $100 for the prayer he made. opening the exposition. The Land mark thinks that it was worth the money. The alove puts the exposition man agement in the worst light of any thing we have seen yet for financier ing ability. Thy could have gotten a tirst class evangelistic prayer tor half that money. The Visitor has not looked into the matte', but we think we know too much about the shrewdness of these gentlemen to be lieve one syllable of it; nor do we sup pose the Landmark or anybody else believes a word of it. It is nothing but newspaper gab. Another Attempt. It is rumored that another attempt to wreck a passenger train at Bos tian s bridge near tjtatesvule was made last Saturday morning. The Durham Globe has two specials which we give so that the public can take their choice: Statesville, N. C, Oct. 10. An other alleged attempt was made this morning to wreck the passenger train at Bostian bridge, the same place that the fearful wreck oscured some thirty days ago. The engineer hap pened to see a pile of rails across the track, luckily stopped the train when the obstruction ws removed. It is further said that the man who tried to wreck this train was arrested, and that the rust of iron was found on his coat and he was arrested nod placed ;u jail. Statesville, N. C. Oct. 10. The man arrestee! here was nor- iun?n in arnest. It is supposed t v h some trick of railroad detectives, .'he 'rain was stopped by rails on i h track, but an investigation will show some thing which ln-iv ba called 'funny work." It is suggested that, spen at tempts do not often happen in day. light. Editor ok the Evening Visitor: Will you allow me through the col amns of jour very popular paper to thank the citizens of Raleigh for th great and many kiudnesses they have shown me during my late illness. I dei-ire to assure them that 1 have, no words at my command sufliokn' h strong to express my sincere and heartfelt gratitude to one and uil 1 f them; but I will say, now, that a merciful Providence has, spared and restored me to health and strength again. Ad police officer, I Intend to serve them wi';h double dilie'u?e; and as a recipient of their favors 1 stand ready to excnd reciprocal n lief at any and all times. C. H. Lew: llen. NO MAN rroi he happy with his face all scraped ami sore from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call ami hay A GOOD RAZOR. We offer razors t hat are good; we have just received a larije stock. Our name is stamped on die razor, and every one is WARRANTED. (1 AZOKS very light weieht. ZvUS ruf dium weight, AZOR8 heavy weijdvt Z-ff Our razor with name RALEIGH etclird on it, is tinest can be manu fae tared. jlflOMAS 8. BH1G6S SDNS, RALEIGH, N C. 1391. 1892. Nt wBerne is wigliuwr over electric street railway and water works for that good old city. Wa have no doubt but that a good wa! er wot k and sewerage system would be of great benefit in many ways Girl wanted, ster & Bro. Apply to A. D. Royt -oelO tf Old newspapers for sale cheap. Call at the Visitor office. "The Best Goods For The Least Money." This is a statement made by us years ago, and we still adhere to it. In dress goods, wraps, shoes, under wear, corsets, gloves, hosiery, sheet ings, table linens towels, carpets, curtains and a great many other ar tides in the dry goods line, can be had at our store, at prices as low and lower than elsewhere, Our's is the store for the people; we appreciate everybody patronage, and kindly and attentively wait up every one rich or poor. W. H. & 11. S. Tuckk.r & Co. Fall ad Winter. The latest novelties and bst styles in HATS AND BONNETS now readv 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. IS IMIGIE i,ESE, ap9 t( 209 FAYETTEVILLE ST. SPECIAL NOTICES. Choice roses and other cut flowers. bouquets, baskets and designs. Hya cinth and all kinds of fall planting bulbs, roses, evergreens and magnol ias. oc5 2v H. Stkinmetz. Cots for Sale 100 upholstered cots for sale eheau. Apply to se80 tf J M. Broughton & Co. Dry Goods, Notions Ac. W.H.I8.S.TUCKERgC0. vRiPS mm FOR LADIES AM) CHILDREN. We are now showing a magnificent line of the newest shapes in Ladies adn Children's Wraps, JACKETS Indies' Wraps. We are now showing 11 luJ"ge pud j elegant assortment of ladies wraps in the very latest and most fashionable styles, and any price that you may want. In men's, youth's and boys' clothing we have an endless variety, in all the late styles and new designs. We can suit you in a nice overcoat, or rubber coat, and will guarantee to save you at least three or four dol lars Our shoe department is com plete: It embraces a large and full line of men's women's and children's shoes in every sign and style, and each pair is warranted to be good, solid leather. Come and see our im mense stock of carpets. Yours truly, Norris' Dry Goods Store Special Notice. We are now displaying a special line of novelty Dress Goods in fancy camels hair, ladies cloths, broad cloths, fancy to 'Ted effects, cashmeres and many othr r fancy weares too nu merous t 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. Norms' Dry Goods Storf P'ony for Sale. A four year old Pony, well broke and gentle and kind, for sale. Apply to G. CT. Walters. Sep 22 tf. I1MEU 48-INCH REEFERS, OOATd, CAPES AND G UUIESTS, TOP D. T. S WlKDUbL. ' ly Ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cedar No. 823. 8. Wil- ( 1111 ug ton Street. Orders filled prompt T. . SORRBIilu job tf. COATS. We have given unusual attention to the selection of our line of Wraps for this season and invite inspection to this exhibit, beinc the largest and nioit varied we have ever made, CHILDREN'S VB& We are displaying a particularly attractive lot of those garments best suited for school wear. W. fl, & H. & Tartar Co,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1891, edition 1
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