Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 22, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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k Hall iftetttti Visitor. VOL- XXVI HENS NOTES ABOUT THE CUT. What Our Reporters See aud Hear W orth (airing to Our Readers News iu Brief. Florida Day's at the r xposition ill be today, tomorrow and Saturday v Mr. 8. E. Wilder, of Berminghain, Ala. ie on a visit to Mr. Willie Rogers on Oakwood Aveuue. Mr. W. C. McMackin, agent f. r the champion road machine, vi'.l exhibit one at Oat dab north of he citv. The North Carolina managers of the World's Fair have been called by Mr. Elian Carr to meet tomorrow. We had a pleasaut call this morn ing from Rev. Dr. E. A lates, of Durham, who i- vi iting the exposi tion. Tomorrow will be Greensboro Fe male College day at the Exposition The youDg ladies will arrive on a special train at 10:3") a. m Quite a large crowd of people were in Raleigh yesterday, and the indi cations are that the attendance upon the Exposition will be large today. Don't forget to visit the Soldiers' Home headquarters in the west wing of the Exposition building and help the Soldiers' Home fund Quite a large number of New Berne people are here today, cuine in on the train which left there at 6:05 o'clock this morning The New York Bargain House h s a very full siock of goods at low prices which they advertise in this issue. Mr. T. P. High, from Jackson Northampton county, who is- here taking in t he exposition, favored us with a call yesterday. He expressed himself as much pieesud. Mr. J. Lne, g neral manager Geor gia Southern and Florida, Railroad, Bays: "1 was entirely relieved ot headache by Bradycrotine in fifteen minutts It is the only thing that relieves me after the paine com mences." wed 21 81 The Fayetteville cdar corupauv have seut iu two car loads of m.uu factured articles to be placed on ex hibition. This will make a iiae din play in the wood aui willow war line. v Oyster supper touight at Mosele dining room, on Fayetteville street furnished by the ladies of the Taber nacle church, who cordially invite all their friends and the public to be present. Or. W. R. Capeheart, of Avoca, was displaying a be ait if n I sei.l skiu sack, at the Yarboro last night, which was made from the skin of a 8'al caught near Avoca. The Dr. will have the finest display of salt fish to be fo'iud at the exposition. Rev. L. J. Hoi den, 'the pastor m the Northampton "circuit, preached for Dr. Nash at the Central Church last night. His sermon was a forcible presentation of the gospel and was well received. The meetings at this church were discontinued. The B'card of Agriculture met yes terday and held a short session. The board decided to sustain the action of the executive committee in making an appropriation for an exhibit at the exposition. At today's session the board will hear the opinion of At torney General Davidson upon the power of the board to make appro priations. Mr. N. B. Garrett, from Waycroes, Ga., paid us a very pleasant viBit yes terday afternoon Mr. Garrett is a good 'tar heel," was a former resi dent of Raleigh, is here to take in the exposition and in ore'er to see old friends and relatives will remain a week or more. He has with him his wife, two daughters and a son. We commend him to his friends, and sug gest that tbey make his visit bo pleas ant that he may conclude that he can better make his borne here and not go (a) way (a) cross Georgia again. RALEIG-H, THTJBSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1891: nsro.2 We are requested to ask if the present street car line will recognise the books of tickets purchased from the original company? Atleution of our readers is directed to the advertisement of Messrs. W. O. & A. B. Strooaeh, which appears iu todays issue. Mr. A. B. Me Mellaud, from Craw fonisviile, Ind , is on his way to Raleigh to spend the winter. He has rented through Messrs. J. M. Brough ton & Co' real estate agency, the Bberbardt eott 'ge on North Person street There is no reason why Raleigh should not be full every winter of people from the North seeking a milder climate. HAKlNG BURGLARIES Two II- uses ou the Hillsboro Road Near the Exposition Grounds Entered and Robbed. Last night, or rather this morning between the hours of one and two o'clock, two of the most daring burglaries ever perpetrated in this vieiuity took place on the Hillsboro road between St. Mary's and the Ex -position grounds. A reporter of the Visitor had an interview with Mr. A. 5. Ellis, a mer chant doing business on the corner of the Hillsboro road and what is known as "Cox Avenue." Mr. Ellis says his house was entered at or about the hours named and a ladies' valuable gold watch taken. He has not, so far, discovered any further lo?s. The house of Mr. J. ft. Hubbard was also entered. He lives on the Hillsboro road near the corner of the Avent Ferry road. He is a well known citizen, being janitor of the Agricultural and Mechanical College. He lost about $110 aDd two gold watches and chains. The money was taken from his pants pockets. They were hanging at the head of his bed. Every effort should be made to ferret out and bring the scoundrels to justice. It is rumored that at tempts have betn made to enter other premises in the vicinity, but of this e have nothing authentic. It is thought that the thieves are a parcel of professionals from a dis tance who are here plying their vo cation. Married. London-Tucker. One of the happy events of last night was the marriage at 9:30 p. m. at the church of the Good Shepherd of two of the most estimable young people of Raleigh, Dr. John Haugh ton London, son of Oapt. W. L. London, of Pittsboro, and Miss Inder Tucker, daughter of Mr. T. Tucker. The church could not contain half the number who desired admission. The service was performed by Rev. Dr. M. M. Marshall, rector of Christ Church, assisted by the Rev. I. McK. Pettinger, rector of the Church of the Good Shepnerd. Miss Maud Marshall was maid of honor and Mr. H. A. London, jr., best man. The attendants were: Misses Bennett Eckles, of Norfolk ; Emily Wingfield and Virginia Butt of Portsmouth-, Octavia Winder, Annie Faieon, Mary Lily Kenan, Kate Hale and Lena Battle. Messrs. F. P. Haywood, jr., Dr. William Headen, Henry E. Litchford, Thomas Denson, Fred Mitchell, of Henderson, Sidney Wil liams, and John D. Bellamy, jr., and Bartell Wise. The ushers were Messrs. DeBernier Whitaker, Armstead Cowans, Thomas Badger, jr., and Ludlow Skinner. The bride who was exquisitely dp sped in white satin, was given away by her father. The groom's family and a number of friends from Pittsboro were present. A reception and supper at Mr. W. A. Tucker's residence on North Blount street fol lowed the marriage. The couple left on the 1:30 o'clock train this morning for a Northern tour. New York Millinery Bazaar. Don't forget that this establishment has a choice stock of dry gOudl and notions as well as millinery and bead-wear The Law. I Hardware, &c. Died. At liia residence three miles west from Raleigh, Mr. Jno. W. Thomas in the eigthtieth year of his age. He leaves six children, three of whom are married and three single. His burial will take placa in the family burring ground at his late residenc. L O. O. F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 64, to night at 7 30 o'clock. The second dere.) will he conferred and other business will come before the Lodge, which re quire the presence of every member of the Lodge. Visiting brethren cordially invited. Tiiikm, Sec'y. Supreme Court. Appeals from the Fourth district were disposed of as follow?: Trustees vs Broadhurst; argued by Munroe for the plaintiff. Smith vs Young; argued by F. P. Jones for the defendant. Clark vs Railroad; argued by Pou for the plaintiff, and Munroe for the defendant. Raleigh vs Peace; pot to the e d of the district. Apples and potatoes by the barrel at D T. Johnson's A couple of days ago we noticed the f ict of a negro boy being sentenced to eight ears iu the peuitentiaiy in , Georgia for stealing four pairs of socks, worth about fifty cents. That was a sample of so called justice run to extremes. We don't know what the law of Georgia is on petty larcen r, but if it requires such a penalty as that for ench an offence, it requires soi.ja making o er again If the'boy ha 1 knocked a man down a-d pulled a pair of socks off his feet The penalty would hardly have been more severe. But we have a case nearer home, of some more of this so-called justice. The Durham Globe, with stinging rebuke, notes the fact that a young tramp printer, who sought work in that town and was unable to obtain it, while walking from there to Ral eich, and hungry went into afield and pulled two sweet potatoes to eat, was arrested, brought back to Durham, arrainged b, fore a magistrate, when he admitted that he had taken the 1 potatoes to eat because he was bun gry, and was bound over iu a bond of $25, which not being able to give he j went to j ul. And this for two pota toes for a hungry bov. That nny be law but it would take a fort v thou sand power microscope to find the justice or humanity in it.---Wil Star $35.00 Rew iid. For any information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party who burglarized the residence of J. N. Hubbard, of this city, on the night of October 21st, 1891, and took therefrom one hundred and ten dol -lars in money, and one double case gold watch, Elgin Movement No. 1,336,847, G. M. Wheeler, maker, to which was attached a he.av gold chain. Also, one open faced gold watch, with light gold chain. Address any information to C. D. HkaitTT, Chief of Police, Raleigh, N C Loose pickles 10 cents per quart at D. T. Johnson's. One Hundred and Thirty tlx Car Loads of Cotton at Oik? Compresa. Charlotte News tfome idea of the amount of cotton that is being brought into Charlotte , by the railroad? to lie compressed, may be obtained frjinthe fact at tLe side tracks about the upper compress j yesterday there were 126 box cars all ! filled with cot-on, being unloaded. A box car contains 28 bales of un compressed cotton, hut can be filled ' with 60 hales of compressed cotton. SPECIAL NOTICES Tomorrow is the Day. Tomorrow is the day for our great special sale. We will place on sale for one day only, a I ig lot of ladies and misses rubber shoes at 20 cents a pair, and chililrens at 15 cents. We will also offer many other bargains. Everybody invited. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell, 200 Fayetteville St., Raleigh V. C. Wuat do You Want ? What do you want ia the way of drv goods ? Is it any of the following ? The best childrens school hose at 10 and 25 cents. The best ladies black hose at 10, 15 and 23 cents. The best ladies under vest at 25 and 50 cents. The best 50 corset. The best boys hat at 25 cents The best bed tickiug at 10 cents. The best gray flannel at 12 cents; the best red flannel at 20 cents; the best white flannel at 20 cents; the best heavy canton flannel at 10 cents; the best ginghams at 5 cents, 8J- cents and 10 cents; the best line of 5 cents calicoes; the best of pant cloth 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents; aud the best of all other kinds of dry goods, at the very lowest prices. VV. H & R. 8. Tuckkr Si Co. NO MAN fan he happy with his face all !M:rajed and sore from SHAVING No man can sbave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call aud buy A GOOD RAZOR We offer razors that are KOOl;we have just received a lare stock. Our name is stamped on the razor, aud every one is WARRANTED. AZORS very light weieht, i ZOltS medium weight, A2QR8 heavy weight. 1ST Our razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manufactured. THOMAS fi. BK1GGS SANS, RALEIGil, N C. 1891. 1392, Mil. uierj. Buy Dental Chewing Gum by the box at D T. Johnson's. Another Larceny Case. Mesrs J; j. T. &frifl &Oo , bought a bag of moss from a negro boy this morning and agreed with the hoy for more which he stated ho hnd While he was tfone for the sfeeOud lor, Mr. Lee name and claimed fh 'no?? us his property VVh n the boy returned Mr. (i. W. Morris caught hi'n by the collor of his jacket, out of which he dexterously slipped an ! ran H is was soon Caught, however, and cr ried before Mr J C Marcom Jns'iee of the Pe ce, and was seut to ja.il lo await trial 'n the Superior court. Id the struggle to cap ure and hold him the boy bit Mr. Q W. Mori is ou the hand. During the excitement there was a manifest deposition on the part of one or more u 'roes to prevent the boys arrest. Such per sons are as bad as the thieves them selves and should be looked after They are enemies to both races nd 8ho Id be dealt with as such by bjth. New river mul'ets by the barre1, Maokeral 10 centB per pound, N. C. Out Herrings 10 cents per dozen at D. T. Johnsom's. Pony ior Sale. A four yoar old Pony, well broke and gentle and kind, for sale Apply to Gl. W alters. Sep 22 tf. Cols tor Sale 100 upholstered cots for sale cheap, Apply to seSO tf J. M. BrtoueHTON & Co. 1 Choice roses and other cut flowers bouquets, baskets and designs. Hya cinthand all kinds of fall planting bulbs, roses, evergreens aud magnol ias OC5 2 H. STKTNftLETZ. Girl wanted, ster & "o. Apply to A. D Roys oclO tf Ice -ellar. Ice in any quantity, also fretsh fish daily, at my cellar No. 223, S. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt ly T. E. Sorrkll. je8 tf. Fall aid ff inter. The latest novelties and best styles iu HATS A NT BONNETS now readv FOR THE TRADE Hair Goods, 3tauipe 1 Linens, Em broidery materials, Wools, Zephyrs and Yarns of rill kinde. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. BIAHIESE, 200 FAYETTEVILLE ST. ap!) tf Dry Cioods, XotiotiH, &e W.H.IR. S.TUCKERUO TH-i BIST GOODS ni ii LEAST MM Norris' Dry Goods Store Special Notice. We are now displaying a special line of novelty Dress (roods in fancy camels hair, 'adies cloths, broad cloths, fancy tuTtd effects, cashmeres aud many other fauoy 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. N CBElfcTRY GcpJDF BtOHF Dress Goods, Our line of cheap and medium Drees Goods, embraces the most pop ular shades and the newest styles. A splendid assortment, lOcts, 32 J cts, 15 c' f 20 cts, 25 cts 30 cts,5 cts, 40 cts, and 0 c 8. Lami as Shoes. The best and most dressy $1 60 shoe in town, opera and common sense hwts We have the most, stylish, and the best wearing ladies shoe at $2.(0 ever shown in Raleigh. Opera and common senp.o lasts, plain toes, and patent leather tips. Ladies and Children's Wraps. Ladies all wool jackets $2.50 ' " "long garments 5(0 Children's cloaks 2 00 The largest stock. The lowest prices. Everyone can be suited. V. fl, S. Mr Ct
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1891, edition 1
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