Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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.it he JDott tenor 7"OL. XXVI R.IjJaia-"B. FKIDAT, OCTOBER 23,1891 ISTO. 3 WETSS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY. ; Whal Our Reporter See and Hear Worth Hiving to Our i Riders Sen h in Brief I The Witt' her is bright bud bracing. The exposition is grow'ng in size and significance Yesterday was a gloomy day, and there is nothing new afloat today. The teuipeiance people are waking up. Rose Osborre in " S tan" to night j at Metropolitan Hall. Don't forget the concert tonight for the aid of the hospital. The Chronicle Bays: "It is etated that yestcday morning there was au earthquake shock." Well, we expect the area and extent involved was small. The congregation of Central Metho dist Church is looking forward with high expectations to the dedication of their new church on the 22nd of next month. Do not fail to attend the couct-ri at. the Yarboro House to night. Re member it is for the benefit of Paint John's Hospital. Help out this no ble charity. The festival given by the ladies of the Baptist Tabernacle will be con tinned to nie-ht at Moseley's late diu ing hall on Fayetteville Street. Satan at Metropolitan Hall to night. There is now no doubt about it. A dispatch has been received announc ing tLat the 6tb Maryland regiment will leave Baltimore on the 9 h of November, for Raleigh We learn from the Oxford Day that there were three bridal parties from old Granville, at the exposition yes terday. There were some person from Granville looking veiy h-'ppy The concert this evening for the benefit of St. John's Hospital IU be given in the dining room of the Yar boro. Two hundred seats and that number only will be sold Capt. Francis Halleit said yesterday that as soon as astockcumpnuy coui. be formed the plate ioe factory w. ul be rebuilt. It is the plan ;o add cold storage boute to it A switch is being const ructed on fcl electric line on West Edentn stre in front of the agricultural building As soon as it is finished cars will rut through from the depot to the ceme tery without 'change, and also from St. Mary's to the derot. New and heavy rails is being put down on Hills boro street. The attendance upon the exposi tion yesterday was large, notwith standing much of the day was disa greeable and raw. To day promises to be the best Friday the big show has hp d. Gree nsboro Female College is to be here in all its beauty and wisdom. The colored people are making a very creitable display at the exposi tion indeed. By Nov. 1st, their de partment will be a point of attrac tion on the grounds. The exhibits in thisrepartment, furnished by the Jfiordia people are interesting and Attractive. Mr. J. Lane, general manager Geor gia Southern and Florida Railroad, says: "I was entirely relieved of headache by Bradycrotine in fifteen minutes It is the only thing that relieves me after the paine com mences." wed 21 6t It seems that burglars are begin ning on Raleigh. That was a bold burglary on the night of October the 21st. Let house keepers be on the alert, and give these no turnal visi tors a dose of lead when they come around. But be careful and do not shcot until you are sure yo r aim at a burglar. It is nersin to shoot a man who would brake into a quiet house and ib it while the inmates are asleep, provided be is shot in the act of burglary. f A number of the young ladies of Durham were in attendance upon the exposition to day, cheperoned by Mrs. E J Parish. We are sorry to hear that Mr. W. N. Snelling was taken quite sick last night and iconiiued at his home today. At jetterday's nes.-iou, the board of agriculture heard the opinion of At toruey Geueral Davidson upon the power of the hoard to iua!ie appro priations. It whs favorable. 1 here will be a special convocation of Ka'eigh chapter No. 10, R. A. M., this evening for work in ail the de grees All visiting companions are cordially iuviied to attend. The address authorized to be issued by the Democratic Executive Com mittee to the people of the State, is prepared, and will probably be issued early next week. The ladies of the Tabernacle Church will tonight continue to furnish refresh'tents, and an oyester supper at Moody's old stand, Fayette ville street. Everybody invited. It is earnestly desired by Mayor B-dger that the m mbers of fhe citi zens auxiliary committee should meet him at the Mayor's ofiiee tonight at 8 o'clock for the purpose of laying out work for the committee. Let all the members be present. "lheLife and Cervices of General D. H. Hill,'' was the subject for the annual address on May 10th next. At the request of Mrs. Hill, the ad dress has been postponed for a year. The Association has selected General Wm. MacRae, of Wilmington, as the 8D.bje.et for next memorial day Mr. R. A. Williams, vulgarly known as 'Peg-Leg," is in the city seeking to effect the status of our population. Unless he can raise the standard we do not specially need his help. This takingthe advantage of the ignorance of people for the benefit of railroad companies is not just the thing. We recently published several edi torials on th desirability of a return to the system of stock companies in some of our city theatres as the means of arousing local interest and en couraging the best development of Ick' ti.lent. Last week's experience at Ford's Opera House was an indica tion of what can be done. Through the enterprise of Mr John T. Ford, the veteran manager, a company of players presented a series of old comedies with a success that was as pronounced as it was delightful Large audiences of our best people attended all the performances, and gave unmistakable evidence of their enjoyment and appreciation It was a most gratifying change from the rage of farce-comedy and general horsep'ay, and it gave one a better opinion of the true mission of the stage, which is to combine culture with entertainment and teach good morals while it entertains. We heartily wish that there were more revivals of the same sort, and we con gratulate Mr. Ford upon the success of his enterprise. Editorial Balti more American, Sept. 26th, 1891. Runaway. Left my premises last Saturday, Walter Magnin, a boy bound to me. He is 12 years old, with dark hair. When he left carried off black straw hat. Reward if delivered to police headquarters at Raleigh or my home near Efigle Rock. A. B. Marshburwb Out. 23, 1891- St. Memorial Service. Memorial service will be held Sun day afternoon at the University in commemoration of the late Hon Walter L. Steele, of Rockingham, who was chairman of the board of trustees of the University. Presiv dent Winston will deliver the prin.. ciple address on the occasion. Buy fresh country Butter at D. T. JoHissoN'a. An Old Saying 'Everything is lovely, and the goose hangs high," is a misquotation It should be: "Everything is lovely, and the goose hawks high " When wild geese are migrating, they make a peculiar sound that is exactly ex pressed by the word "hawk.'- By the way. why is it we do not have flocks of wild geese passing over as of yore? The music of a flock of wild geese on a beautiful bright night in nu i run i exhilarating. Our Young Men. No city can boast of a better class of young men than those who we are glad to call our own. Now a word to our boys; you will agree with us that a man should begin to lay up some thing in his young days. No better place to put your saving than in dirt. No better dirt on earth than Raleigh dirt. You will have the chance on Wednesday next to buy a lot where it will grow constantly iu value. Oakdale preeents to you ru opportunity that you will not have again soon. Raleigh young men stick to your own town, you will never re gret it. Personal mention. Mr. E. W. Pou, jr., and wife, are iu the city. Mr. C. J. Hamilton, of the English Comedy Company, is in the eity. Capt. Exline, of Pittsboro, is in the city today. We had the pleasure of a call this morning from our old friend Mr W. N. Brockwell, of Washington, u. (j. He is looking well, seems hapyy and is as fat as a pig. Kev. E. A. Yates was in the city yesterday taking in the Exposition. Miss Lillian Rouse, who has been in the city visiting ai Capt. Timber lake's, returned home yesterday. Mr. B. I. Powell, with the Brain ard Armstrong Silk Company, is in the city and will take in the Expo sition today. Mr. J. H. Rogers, of the firm of Rogers & Wilder, of Americus, Ga , is in the city shaking hands with his many friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaley and daughter, of Alabama, are in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Carrie Medlin, Mrs Wallin and Mrs. Parker. Digest These Facts. There are no vacant houses and no idle stores in Raleigh. The city has grown rabidly in the pst two years Within the past eighteen months 2,000 have been added to our popula tion, more than 200 buildings have been erected and half million dollars have beaju put into new factories These are facts and are worth many thousands a year to the trade and prosperity of the city Where is the place that is advancing more rap dly ? Do not these things impress j ou with the value of the investment oppor tunity which will he presented to yon on Wednesday uevtr Such chances come seldom. It is not often that a property ii offered for sale that possesses o ni ny ad vantages as does Oakdale. Th lots are large and well arranged. They are in thai part of t he eitj ths t is recognized by all to be one of the very best. That section of the town is growing faster than aoj other. Property there has incroased more rapidly in vtJue than iu any p rt of the city. The lots will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable one-fourth cash, balance in one. two and three years at 6 p r cent interest Look at these terms and see what a profitable investment you can make with a small amount of cash The Capital City Land Company have been liberal iu making their terms and we hai e no doubt that this opportunity will be t,,kea up by our people. i n Yon Nerd a Pair of Shoes V If you (o, you should by all MM I 'examine the immense stock ot rh tt . that we are uo sho ing. For lad tt j w have the very nicest glove fitting j shoes; and we keep constantly ou I hand a Irrge aspoi'tnent of Reynolds j & Co's hand in d shoos for uienV wear We also have a lanre line ol medium and cheap price shoes for men, worn - n and children, any siz or s'.yl') that you may want, and we j g-i.rintee every pur will give you porfeet satisfaction. Yours truly. D T. HwiNOKn'j, 206 Fayetteville St., Raleigh . C Hardware, &c. SPECIAL NOTICE Wanted at Swludel Four or five smart boys position Souviners on Good pa v. o sftll Ex the street". Nice fresh Ovst- r Crackers, and all other kinds of '"nickers at Ma. N& Co's Oysters by the measure d.t the Bar k)ey Restaurant every day. A E Jordan, Proprietor. Mann & Co., has ju-t received a fresh supply of canned peaches, to matoes cherries, blackberries, buck!" berries, pine apples, grapes, e rn i peas, all nice and fresh Oysters on the half shall at the Barkley Ret aurant. ".-..3- Buy your Grower's? a D. T John son's - Lost.- I have this day lost a grip sack containing som.3 Samaritan de gree books, with name stamped in them, a S?inaritan regalia and some papers Any person having the above things will be liberally paid by leavii g the same at the ' isitor office Kev. W. A. Jokes NO MAN ran I happy with his face all raiKja man sore from SHAVING Xo man can shave well with a sor ry razor, flu- moral is to call and buy AGOOD RAZOR. We offer razors that are good; we have just received a large stock. Our name is stamped on the razor, and every one is WARRANTED. AZORS very light weight a ZMiS ni ilium weight, A ZORS heavy weight. I-gTOur razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manu factored. THOMAS B. BR1G63 SONS, J : A LEI Oil, N V. 1891 i892. Wuat do You Want ? What do you want ia the way of dry goods ? Is if any of the following ? The best childrens school hose at 10 and 21 cents. The best ladies black hose at 10, 15 and 2 cents. The best ladies under vest at 25 and 50 cents. The best 50 c ik t. The best bovs hat at 25 cents The best bed ticking at g 10 cents The best, gray flannel at 12 j 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 g;nghams at, 5 cents, 8 cents and 10 cents: the best, li nfi nf fi Xante calicoes; the best of pant cloth 15, 20, 25 and 35 cents: and thn hanh nf nil other kinds of dry goods, at the very lowesr prices. W H & R. 8. TlTCKKR & Co. Bu Apples at D T. Johmson's Jfice fresh Pig Feet at M awn & Co's Poj.j for Sale. A four year old Pony, well broke and gentle and kind, for sale. Apply t OL '. Walt KRs Sep 22 tf. rr Cots lor Sale 100 upholstered cots for sale cheaD. Apply to se30 tf J. M. B ROUGH TON & Co. Choice roses and other cut flowers bouquets, buckets and designs. Bya cinth and all kiuds of fall planting bulbs, roses, evrgree .s and magnol ias. oc5 2v H. Stktnmetz. Girl wanted Apply to A. D. Roys ster & 'o. ccio tt Ice fiellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No. 22a, S. Wil mington Street, Orders filled prompt ly T B. SoRRKLl.. je8 tf. o . Norms' Dry Goods Store Fail aad Winter. Tho latest novelties and test styles in HATS AN n BONNETS now readv FOR THE TRADE Hair Goods, Stamped Linens, Em broidery materials, tfools, Zeph.-s and Ysrns of all kir.de. Orlerei from a distance will receive prompt attention. HiSIMREfcSE, ap9 tt 209 PAYETTE VILLE ST. ?y Ctoodt, JVoUoua, VIEWER -CO. T3ci GOODS FIflfflMIlY Dress Goods, Our lino of cheap and medium Dress G oods, embraces the most pop ular shades and the newest styles. A sp'iendid assortment, lOcts, 32 cts, 15 cf. 20 cts, C5 cts 30 cts, 35 cts, 40 cts, and 0 c s. Ladies Shoes. The host and most dressy $1.50 shoe in town, opera and common sense lads We have the most stylish, and the best wearing laoies shoe at $20 ever shown in Raleigh. Opera and common sense lasts, plain toes, and patta leather tips. Special Notice. We are cow displaying a special line of novelty Dress Goods in fancy camels hair, 'adies cloths, broad cloths, fancy tilled t fleets, cashmeres and many othrrfaucy weares too nu merous t menfion at extraordinary low prices. Ask to see our line ot umbrellas, sbos and hosiery. We are selling them much cheaoer than same quainy is soia etsewbere. flT n 9t V 0 B1t,V 9. Ladia? and CMJren's Wraps. Ladies all wool jackets $J,50 'long garments SCO Caihlreu's cloaks 2 00 The largest sto?k. The lowest prices. Every one cnu be suited. ml
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1
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