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R. A T. TTSTr-TTf T CTESIT , JSTO"VIBIMIBIBjIR 10, lO 91
jsto. 19
NES BOTES ABOUT THE CITY.
What Our Reporters See and
Hear Worth diving to Our
Headers News iu Brief.
Go to the chrysanthemum show.
The mayor! cout wai perfectly
barren of newi thle morning.
"Said Pasha" at Metropolitan Hall
tonight.
Let Hillsboro !treet receive a good
sprinkling for the parade tomorrow
It will help out woi derlully.
During the procession tomorrow
the street cars will be off on the line
of route.
Don't forget the cbryranthemum
show. It Is fortbe benefit of St. John's
Hospital.
Crowd! flocking to the city today.
All the indications are that a tre
mendous crowd will be in attendance
tomorrow.
A party of Wake Forest boys came
in this morniDg. They rode through
the streets with the well-known "col
lege yell."
Black and yellow are the prevail
ing colors to day and tomorrow.
Streamers are floating in every di
rection. Major Harrell says he has informa
tion that the Maryland regiment will
bring about 550 men, besides the
baud of about 40 It is estimated that
between 200 and 8-0 civilians will be
along.
AH preparations for the grand illu
mination of tar barrels, Ac , along
the route of the procession to night,
have been made. It will be a grand
occasion.
"Said Pasha" is the great operatic
feature at Metropolitan Hall tonight
It is the funniest performance ever
seen in Raleigh.
Damon and Pythias will be per
forme! at Metropolitan. Hall next
Friday night, fcr the benefit of St
John's Hospital, by a company of
amateurs.
The ladies of the Tabernacle will
not hold the entertainment this
week, as announced. Circumstance?
have transpired rendering this wit li
drawal proper.
Let the ladies turn out in force f
night and greet the Maryland to
as they march through the street"
Nothing so enthuses the average
"boldier" as the admiration of the
ladies.
A party of business men of Balti
more, fifteen in number, arrived here
this afternoon, on the 3:45 train. Trey
were met at the depot by the delega
tion appointed at the meeting held
at the mayor's office this morning.
Another large party will come with
the Fifth Maryland legiment this
evening.
Mr. Darius Waterhouse, Chatta
nooga, Tenn., says: "It cost but lit
tie to try Brady crotine, and a trial is
all that is necessary to convince the
doubting thousands that it will cure
headachec" nov4 Ct
Several members of the press from
a distance were escorted around the
city this morning by Chief of Police
Heartt. They were taken to the In
sane asylum, deaf and dumb asylum,
penitentiary, agricultural building,
ete. They expressed themselves de
lighted and said that in some respects
our buildings surpassed those of like
character in Baltimore, New York
and other northern cities.
The gem of the programme was the
solo. for violoncello, played by Mr
Blumenberg. Mr. Blumeuberg's su
perior skill is shown in every touch
of his instrument, and nothing could
exceed the dash and piquancy of his
performance of the 'DaneeHollandais'
by Dunk ler. He combines strength
and richness, of tone with marvelous
precision and delicacy of touch, and
perfect ease and grace of movement.
In answer to an encore he gave an ex
quisite andante by Golderman
Louisville Courier Journal.
Fayetteville St. will be alive with
people to night. Let the Maryland
boys be received with geouine tar heel
eclat.
Read the advertisement of the New
York Mill'nerv Bazaar. Let the ladies
call and examine the splend stock
of goods.
Don't forget the great stock Tsale
which takes place tomorrow at 18:30 at
the Morgan street stables. Oapt. Wil
liamson has something nice to offer
you in the way of fast trotters and
fine blooded horses generally.
The congregation at Central Meth
odist church on Sunday was good,
both morning and night. The pastor.
Dr. Nash, preached two good sermons,
andjthere were three accessions to the
membership. The dedication of the
church building, which 1b to take
place next Sunday week, Nov. 22d, is
an occasion of much interest among
the membership and congregation.
Just now the membership are labor
ing hard with the indebtedness of the
church for ministerial support. They
say they must pay out and are ap
pealing to friends for aid. They de
serve success. They have struggled
persistently and have now to dedicate
one of the prettiest auditoriums in
this section.
Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the busi
ness men took place at the Mayor's
office this morning ac 9:30 o'clock.
Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Trade, Capital
Club, &c, were present. J he follow
ing committee wad appointed to meet
the business men of Baltimore this
afternoon at the train: C..E. John
son, C. G Latta, Jas. Boylan, N. W.
West, R. B. Raney, M. T. Leach, T.
S. Stevenson, B. G. Harrell, A. M.
McPheeters, A. A. Thompson, Stan
hope Wynne, Alfred I 'ay wood, John
C. George. Mayor B idger was added
to the committee.
Tbe Programme.
The Maryland Regiment are ex
pected to arrive about 6 or 6:30 o'clock
this afternoon. It had been at first
determined that the train should land
at the new Union depot, but for con
venience it has been decided that the
iroops shall disembark at Hargett
street station and the line formed on
South West street, marching up that
street into Hillshoro, thence to capi
tol square; thence don n Fayetteville
street to the quarters where dinner
will be served. It is expected that
blazing tar barrels will iiluminate
the route, and it is hoped that the
stores on Fayettevill street will be il
luminated. The reception at the
Yarboro House will commence about
9 o'clock, Gov. Holt and officers of
the State Guard being present.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
procession will form and march
through the principal street of the
city and thence to the exposition
grounds. At 4 o'clock a dress parade
w ill be held in front of the Governor's
mansion when Gov. Holt will deliver
an address and review the troops. At
night the grand military ball will
take place at Stronach's auditorium.
Music will be furnish-d by Itzel's fa
mous Fifth Regiment Band aud the
lance music by Haywood's orchestra.
Personal mention.
Judge Thos."C. Fuller left yester
day afternoon for Denver, Colorado
to attend a session of'the new court
of claims which commences on the
17th inst.
Our former townsman, Mr. Samel
T. Wilder, now of Birmingham, Ala.,
is in the city.
Mr. Walter V. Bobbitt and family,
of Halifax county, are in the city,
the guests of Mr P. C. EnnisB.
Mrs Fred Forbes aud daughter, of
Greenville, N. C, are attending the
exposition. They are the guests of;
Mrs. Dr. L. L. Nash.
Miss Li lie Tisdale of NewBerne
who has been visiting Mrs. . S.
Brown for the past few days, reoeiv
ed a telegram to day announcing the
death of her little brother. She left
on the 1:4"' train for home.
Married.
I iqas married Sunday, Nov. 8, at 7
o'clock p. m , to Miw Fidelia Halev,
in the city of Lillington. Harnett
county.
It was quite a new business to me,
and my friends have persuaded me to
give the details of my trip to the pub
lie, so here it goes: I left Raleigh on
Saturday last to go to my mother's
in Harnett county to get married, as
I knew the old lady would like to
witness the matrimonial scene in her
old age. I had employed a man to
secure license and have them in read
iness for me.
On my journey I met an old coloredJ
woman whom I had known for years.
I told her that I was going to get
married, and she dropped her head
and drowned her wrinkled face in
tears and told me of the "cross eyed
bear.'' I soon reached my place of
destination and called for my license
which I thought was waiting for me.
but I was informed that the party I
had employed not being able to qual
ify to age, did not get it. I then re
membered well my old colored friend
aud the "cross eyed bear.'' Then fur
Lillington I was bound. I bad wait
ed 37 years and 1 determined to wait
no longer. After a long journey over
sand hills, and at the hour of sunset,
I reached the place where I hoped
to be soon made a married man. It
was my pleasure to meet Mr. 8 A.
Salmon, one of Lillington s largest
merchants. He gave me a welcome
grip and seemed to realize my situa
tion and invited me to his home at
Col. Shaw's. He was kind enough to
secure my license and had all ar
rangements made at Col. Shaw's for
the marriage, which was to take
plaoe the following Sunday morning.
The beautiful and talented daugh
ters of Col. Shaw and visiting lady
friends, and quite a number of young
men, gave us a musicals which we
very much enjoyed, and wish again
to tender our thanks to those who
rendered it.
Sunday morning at the hour of 7
tbe J. P. came, and you bet I was
ready. No time was lost and he soon
wound up his remarks with: "Con
sider yourselves man and wife." I
again remembered the "cross eyed
bear."
Miss Lina Shaw, assisted by Mr. S
A. Salmon, gave us some vcal and
instrumental music which was highly
enjoyed.
As I was a long ways from home I
left early. I bid friends goodbye and
started for home. At 8 p. m. we
reached the "City of Oaks" aud
found friends waiting for us, and all
exclaimed, "Are you married?" and
my answer being yes, made me think
of the "cross eyed bear."
Very respectfully,
. G ROGERS.
Special Carpet Sale.
Right now in carpet season, we will
begin a special sale of this seasons
goods. They ere not patterns, but
designs that we will not duplicate
again this fall, and we are going to
sell them at prices so you can certain
ly afford to buy. They have been
taken from the regular stock re
ticketed, and we have marked them
much below value. The prices we
will offer them at, in many instances
will pot near represent the first cost.
W. H. R. 8. Tuokkr & Co
Train to the Fair urouuds To
morrow.
Tbe Raleigh & Augusta Railroad
will run trains between Hargett
street station and the fairgrounds to
morrow Wednesday, on the following
schedule: Leaving Hargett street at
10, 10:30, 11, 11:30, 18, 18:80, 1:30, and
every half hour thereafter till 6:30
o'clock p. m. The last train returning
will leave the fair grounds at 5:45 p.
m. The fare each way will be 10
cents.
s -
The breakfast given by Col. Bur
gwyn to the officers of the Maryl and
regiment will take plaoe tomorrow
uioruing at the Yarboro House.
For St. Juhn'B Hospital.
Don't forget to patronize the ex
quisitely beautiful chrysanthemum
show two doors below Tucker's store,
on Fayetteville street. Refreshments
such as you want will be served at
all hours during the day and evening
of today and tomorrow. During the
show flowers will be sold privately
and will wind up with an auction
sale of what remains. Now don't for
get that you will be served and glad
ly waited upon by lovely and beauti
ful young ladies of the city. By aU
means go and thus help Pt. John's
Hospital while having a magnificent
time yourself.1" The Fifth Regiment
and their friends, Odd Follows, the
colleges, the Durham Band and all
others are respectfully invited to attend.
Hardware, &c.
The great sale of Morgan and Ham
bletoniun horses will take place at
the stables, on Morgan street, rain or
shine, commencing at 12:30. The
horses will ba on the street immedi
ately in rear of the procession of citi
zenB, soliiers and Odd Fellows. xt
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Bent.
New furnished and unfurnished
rooms for offices or single gentlemen's
b d rooms. n7 6t A. W. Fraps
For Sale.
The store ou East Hargett street
now occupied by Mr. Alvin Betts.
For terms apply to
no4 6t W. R Cooke, Cary, N. C.
Blooded Stock Sale.
Capt. B. P. Williamson will sell on
Wednesday, Nov. 11, a large number
of fine trotting breed horses consist'
ing of stallions, brood mares, colts
and fillies, 'lhe sale will take place
at 12 m. at the stables on Morgan
street, rain or shine. no4 5tp
Ice Cellar.
Ice in any qua pt ity, also fresh fish
daily, at my cellar No. 223, S. Wil
mington Street. Orders filled prompt
ly T. E. Sorrbll. jeb tf.
NO MAN
ran he hanpy with his face all
scraped and sore from
SHAVING
No man can shave well with a sor
ry razor, The moral is to call and
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 weisht.
AZORS R'fuium weight,
AZORS heavy weight.
J-Our razor with name
RALEIGH
etched on it, is finest can be manufactured.
THOMAS B. ERIGGS SOUS,
RALEIGH, N. C.
1891.
1892.
Millinery
Norris' Dry Goods Store
Reliable Shoes.
We opened today a tremendous
line of new shoes, showing all the
latest styles and shapes. Every pair
made up specially for us.
Special attention is called to our
line of Children's School Shoes.
A better line cannot be found in tin's
country. Also our line of ladies j
buttoned boots at $1.50 ; our line of
ladies buttoned boots at $2.00, and
our line of ladies buttoned boots at
$2 50. Evert Pair Warranted to
Wear. Finer grades from $2.50 up.
Don't buy your shoes before ex
amining our stock. We will save you
money; 313 Fayetteville street, next
door to W. C. & A. li. Btronech's.
Norris'Dry Goods Stork.
YourGrandmother, YourUncIes
or your Auns never heard nor saw
anything like this. We have re
ceived fifty roles of all wool Carpets
and we throw them on the market
for ten days at the following prices.
All these goods are numbered and
you can readily see, by the number
in red ink, that you get the same
goods that we advertise:
No. 1. All wool Ingrain, 63c
No. 2. All wool, "a beauty," 63c
No. 8. All wool, and better, ' 65c
No. 4. Very little cotton -in, 58c
No. 5. All wool, 60c
No. 6. All wool, finest. 68c
No. 7. Little cotton in, 55c
No. 8. All wool, 66c
No 9. All wool, 65c
No. 10. All wool, 64c
No. 11. All wool, 64c
No. 13. All wool, 62c
No. 13 Very little cotton in, 54c
No. 14. Very little cotton in, 53c
No. 15 Heavy Ingrain, 44c
No. 16. Heavy Ingrain, 44c
No. 17. All wool, 65c
No. 18. Mixed. 40c
No. 1C. Three ply, 60c
No. 20. A dandy, 39c
No 81. A beauty, 40c
No 22. A beauty, 40c
No 23. Mixed, 37C
No. 24. Three ply, 60c
These carpets are all right and you
will never get them again at this
price. D. T. Swindell.
Fall add Winter.
The latest novelties and best styles
in HATS AN 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.
ETC
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mm urn
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209 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
W.H.tR S.TUCRERICO.
Shoe-Shoe-
HTM1T
In our Shoe Department, while catering to
the wants of all or nearly all, and those who
"we do not cater for are the persons who want
OUR
a shoe so low in price as not to be good, and
shoes that are not good we do not care to sell.
Of all articles which enter intoour daily per-.
sonal wear the shoe is probably the last to
SHOE
practice poor economy upon. While of
course we keep shoes at a great many differ
ent prices, we do not lose sight of the fact
that we must sell a good shoe or lose much
of our shoe custom. We do not lose many
in this way, but we do gain customers, for
DEPARTMENT.
0"r new shoe department is larger than ever
before, and we -warmly recommend it to
those who want rel:able footwear at moder
ate prices.
w. H, 8 i. s, Tutor Ct