Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 31, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Hje fwrilg tittitn CI WJBtfot 7"OL. XXYI. BA,LEIG-H, S.TTJX)-, OOTOBEB 31, 1391 jsto. 10 NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE CITY What Our Reporters Nee and Hear Worth diving to Our Readers News iu Brief. Almost spring weather again. The matinee at Metropolitan Hall was well attended this afternoon. Milton Nobles will be the dramatic excitement next week. Cotton receipts today in tbe market have been very heavy. HAvera! drunks constituted tbe docket of the mayor this morning. Who is Col Beck ton ? can anybody tell? Board of County Commissioners will meet next Monday. Mr Fabios H. Brown has returned home from Trinity College on a visit to relatives and frienJs The Knights of Pythias propose to have a dav at the exposition. It i thought probable that November 25 will be selected. Partridges are unusually abundant in this section, and sportsmeu will have a splendid time on and after Monday next. Another long distance race wil pnbablybe arranged V etvveenWyrne ?d Fitzsimmons, about the middle of November. It will be rather on the private order. The mnsioale at Peace Institute last night was a most eujoyable af fair, a large and delighted audience being present. Gov. A. B. Fleramiog.of West Vir ginia, will be here aud deliver an ad dress at the exposition grounds about the 6th of November. Our line of ladies fine buttoned shoes in common sense or opera toe $ 50 ft 7 2 00 and cannot be excelled in tbe flouth. Norris' Dry Qoods Store Mr. A Dughi, today, showed us a bunch of splendid bananas raided in Raleigh. They looked j.ist as well as any raised in the tropics, and, no doubt, eat as well There will be prayer serie at thp jail on tomorrow, f-'unday afternooD at 4 o'clock Christian men of all denominations are requested to at tend. Don't forget, that Elm street Sum day School will meet promptly at 8:"0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A full attendance is desired. You should see our line of hand made ladies butt ned boots in com mon sense or opera toe from $9 5r to $4 2.1 They are beauties. Norris' Dry Goods Store. The Ladies Aid Society of the Raleigh Christian Church will give an entertainment at the Moseley dining room on Fayetteville street next Thursday and Thursday night, November 5th. Refreshments will be on hand in an abundance. Virginia oysters a specialty. The proceeds for the benefit of said church. Mrs. E. M. Lewis, Oxanna. Ala., writes: "For over twenty years I have suffered with headaches with out relief from the many remedies and physicians tried during that period. Biadjcrotine produces the most satisfactory results. It is al most as indispensable to my comfort as my food. oc28 6t A Breezy Time. This great farce comedy company Is not bein? billed for Metropolitan Hall for Friday and Saturday, Nov., 6th and 7th. One of the features of "A Breezy Time," the new farce comedy which Daniel Shelby hss taken on the road, is the Chihuahua Man lolin Octette. The instruments used -y these artists are the finest manufactured, and cost the fabulous sum of 1450 each. The total cost of the eight mandolins, $8600, Is mors money than is usually expended on the entire outfit of the new comedy of the farcical order. There will be preaching by Rev. N. H. D. Wilson tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the storehouse of Mr. A. D. Royster, corner Cabarrus and McDowell street. Dr. L. G. Broughton, of Reidsville, N. C , will pr"eli at the Baptist Tabernacle io this city tomorrow night. Dr. B was raised in this city and has relatives and many friends here. He attended Wake ForeBt College and afterwards graduated as a physician at the Kentuck Medical College at Louisville. He located at Reidsville. in this 8tate, where he has become a leading practitioner He has recently determined to enter the ministry. In his first sermon, re cently published in the Reidsville papers, he stated that in making this change in his life work, he was yield ing to impressions that had followed him for many years, and which he could no longer resist. He y ives up a large and valuable practice as a doctor. We are glad that his old friends in Raleigh will hear him tomorrow. Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of today : R. 8. Tuckervs. Ella M. Harrison et al. Judgment of foreclosure and decree for sale of lands. Lysander Turner vs. Mark Wimber ly. Judgment, final. Cornelia A. R. Jackson vs. David Jackson. Trial in progress. Assistant Book Keeper. Our young friend Mr. Derward O Blake, son of our well known fellow citizen, Capt. W. R. Blake, has ac cepted a position as assistant book keeper in the well known establish ment of Messrs. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. This announcement, of itself is a high compliment to our young friend, because Messrs Tucker & Co., secure none but the most competent and deserving assistants. "Derward" h wever is fully prepared in all re spects for the duties incumbent upon him, haviug become proficient in business at a first class institution in Lexington. Kentucky. We congratu late our young friend, and feel sure he will become indispensable to his em plovers and make a first class busi ness name for himself. To the Ladies For the benefit of any lady who may be interested iu cloaks or wraps of any kind, we will state that we have just received a large and ele gant assortment of wraps in all the late and new styles and designs, and each one is a real bargain In our dress goods department we are shows ing a large and full assortment of foreign and domestic dress fabrics in all the new and most fashionable styles and designs, with all the new novelties in trimmings to match. Our shoe department is complete. It embraces a full line of men's, women's and children's shoes, any size cr style that you may want. Yours truly, D. T. Swindell, 206 Fayetteville St., Raleigh N. O. Special Auction Sale of Inex pensive Furniture. On Tuesday, Nov., 3rd, at 11 o'clock a m., we will begin the sale of a lice of inexpensive furniture. This sale will take place at 128 Wilmington street, just one door South of our Wilmington street entrance, and should be attended by all who coo template, or, are keeping house, for the furniture that will be put upon sale, is not a lot of old pieces, but all new bought this season. Chamber suits un ler $50 in p ice folding beds, chairs, tables, &c. W. H. & R 8. Tuokkh & Co. Hill & Green make the best chil dren school shoes made in America Ask to see them at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Milton and Dollle Nobles. "he coming of this popular actor and dramatist is at any time an ad vent of interest to the theatre going people of this city, where he is im mensely popular. The present visit will be made doubly interesting by the fact that he will produce his last and most successful play from his own versatile pen, and bearing the in dorsement of the ablest critics in the land. "From Sire to Son" is the title of Mr. Nobles' last offering to the masses.' The play is dietinctive- ly American, like ail of Mr. Nobles' plays, and is pronounced of a higher order of literary and constructive merit than any of its predecessors The company carried by Mr. Nobles is composed of the best artists in the pro fession. As an actor, author, man ager and a man, Milton Nobles repre sents what is best in the theatrical profession. He is a representative American, he writes American playB exclusively, his incidents are ouch as could reasonably occur and his char acters are flesh and blood realities. "From Sire to Son" will be given, Mr. Nobles appearing in his powerful performance of the heioic role of Alfred Armitage, Dollle Nobles in her exquisi'e dual creation of Mabel Armitage, mother and daughter. A genuine old mountain coach drawn by genuine bronchos, filled with genuine passengers, will be an in- teresting bit of stage realism in "From Sire to Son." SPECIAL NOTICES. Childrens fine shoes every pair warranted to wear at Norris1 Dry Woods Store. Hardware, &e. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued during the month of October, 18H : WHITS'. W. H. Banes, Ren a Sears. Ruf us A. Cooper, Pattie M. Brown Joseph Daniel, Bettie N ewsom Marion Estis, Isadora Keith. Chas B Franks, Amelia Whi taker. Alsy Grady, Sophronia Pope. Perry F Gay, Bettie Hood. Wm H Gregory, Etta Gregory. Jessy W Billiard, Rosa Horton. Oscar Has well, Eva Edwards. Nat Jones, Mary B Stone. John H London, Inda Tucker, Jno H McGhee, Eula B Penny. Andrew Morris, Nancy A Sauls. J D Norden, Ida C Pace. Osear O'Neal, Delia Davis Joseph S O' eal, Emma B Smith. Graham Pearson, Ella Rains. Wm J Perry, Azzie Coffleld. J. J. Pritchard, Lizzie Patterson. C W Robertson, Corinna Williams. W A Smith, Louta Riggsbee. W R Watson. Jennie Hinton. J H Wight, Cora B Judd. Archie W. Wiggins, Mattie A Price. T D Wilson, Blanche L White. Walter Woollcott, Lula M Thiem. Wm A Williams, Viola Maynard. COLORKD. Rob't E Allen, Annie Morgan. Marcellus Council, May Stewart. Earl Dunn, Nannie Clearg. Macon Debnam, Chas Ivey. Eli Dunn, Julia Alston. John Dozier, Alvarado Mayo. Frank GibBon, Belle Williams. Eli Borton, Maggie Melone. Mauly Hinton, Mary Freeman. Wm Hartsfield, Nancy Congers. Hinton Lee, Susan Massenburg. Cary Montague, Jane E Wiggins. Parker Powell, Katie Jeffreys. Geo Sutherland, Susan Mason. Frank Steward, Louia Matthews. Nathan Sledge, Clarissa Dunston. Nelson Strickland, Violet Horton. Exom Taylor, Sabina Slade. Joseph Terrell, Ardelia Hinton. Hill Williamson, Lydia Martin. Major Watkins, Sarah Harriott. Mr. Charles Bretsch has opened a nice place on Fayetteville street, one door below tbe Branson House, and next door to Messrs McGee & King's Drug Store where hungry people can be served in good style, and to some thing nice. Oysters served in all the various ways a specialty. Oysters furnished to families. Mr. B. runs a French Bakery and in connection with his oyster saloon can always furnish fresh bread hot rolls, &c. Telephone number 50. Dr. Kings Royal Gemetuer.,3 is still in demand and being sold and used every day. Thousands that have tried this wonderful remedy and know from experience, its merits show no hesitancy in commending to all suffering with rheumatism, neu ralgia, dyspepsia indigestion, nervous troubles, general debility and "nil blood diseases. It is perfectly harm less and absolutely the best and safest remedy ever offered. Try it. Forfaits by all druggists A. E Jordan, Agent. Our line of ladies fine buttoned boots in common sense or opera toe is simply grand--every pair warranted to wear. Norris' Dry Goods Store. A Bargain. I have a good piano, almost new, that I will sell at one-half of cot t price. Gko. D. Mkarks, N. C. Salesman for Hume, Minor & Co., West Jones street. oc31-3t. Want d. Book keeping or any kind writ ing, copying, &c, for lawyers and merch ants. First class or no pay. At once. Oc 80 2t. R. Care Visitor. The best $1.50 ladies buttoned boots in common sense or opera toe in the city is at Norris' Dry Good's Store. A few more real China decorated teasets left at Hughes' for $3.00 a set. $1.50 will buy a beautiful buttoned shoe in - common sense or opera toe, worth $2 00 at Norris' Dry Goods Store. Will receive in a few days 100 bush els fine mountain apples. 20 barrels large hard head cabbages. Call on Ruf us Uzzle. (u) oc30 2t Our line of buttoned shoes in com mon sense or opera toe at $1 75, would be cheap at. $2 50. Norris" Dry Goods Store. It is so id no child can wear out a pair of Hill & Green's patent back school shoes before outgrowing it, can be given to the next child. Nor ris' D.ry Goods Store. Finest line of childrens school shoes in this co in try just opened at Norris' Dry Goods Store. "Umbrellas.' The finest assortment ever seen in Raleigh. The celebrated "Gloria" silk umbrellas for only $1; the biggest bargain ever offered in this line. Call at once and make your selection. W. G. Separk, agent, No. 11 E. Hargett fcreet. (a.) J'oom Wanted A lady wishes to rent a room with some good family. Enquire at this office- oc28 3tpd - Ask to 84" our line of $1 50 fine but toned shoes, they would be cheap at $2 CO Worr's' Drv Goods Store. Runaway. Lett my premises last Saturday, Walter Magnin, a boy bound to me. tie is 18 years old, with dark hair. When he left carried off black straw hat. Reward if delivered to police headquarters uf Raleigh or my home near Eagle Rock. A. B. Marshburne. Oct. 28, 1891-8t. Ton should see our line of ladies fine shoes; every pair warranted to wear, at Norris' Dry Goods Store. ice Cellar. Ice in any quantity, also fresh fish daily, at my cellar No. S23, 8. Wil mington Street. Orders filled prompt lv T. E. Sorrrll. je8 tf. $3.00 will buy a fine buttoned shoe in common sense or opera toe, worth $2.75, at Norris Dry Goods Store. NO MAN can be harpy with his face all scraped and sore from SHAVING No man can shave well with a sor ry razor, The moral is to call aud buy A GOOD RAZOR. We offer razors that are goodjwe have just received a large stock. Our name is stamped on the razor, and every one is WARRANTED. AZORS very light weieht AZORS mf uium weight. AZORS heavy weight. IHF-Our razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manufactured. THOMAS D. BR1GGS SONS, R RALEIGH, N C. 1891. 1892. Millinery Fall and Winter. The latest novelties and best styles in HATS AN BONNETS now read v FOR THE TRADE Hair Goods, 8tamped Linens, Em broidery materials, Wools, Zephyrs and Yarn of all kinde. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. HSS MAGGIE REESE ap9tt 209 PATETTEVTLLE ST. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. W H r B S.TUCRER r CO. Attc'ioaSaleof Inexpersive Furniture; We will sell at auction in our ware rooms No. 128 Wilininarton St.. one door below our Wilmington Street entrance, Bale to begin at 11 o'clock, TOUT, NOT. M, All of oar Chamber Suits Under $50 in Price. Also several Folding Beds, Tables,Chairs&c This lot of Furniture is entirely new ; just unpacked, but we have not room to handle it. Special Sale. On next Friday, Nov. 6th, for one day only we will place on sale a big lot of ladies' and misses rubber Bhoes at. 90 (tnnfa nor nil. v.u j . t . , ouu uunurens at, fir r n t 15 cents. D. T. SwTNnr.r. W. H. ff h X. WIM C.C a r mm-m flVVUI W, W9 UDI5S CORDIALLY INVITED.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75