Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 25, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891. NO. 32 NEWS MOTES ABOUT THE CITY. What Our Reporter Bee and Hear Worth Giving to Onr Headers News in Brief. Ap- tfA new safe for sale cheap. ply at this office. No paper will be issued from this office tomorrow afternoon. Severul northern business men are in the city. New storm doors were placed in the capitol j esterday. There is no news of importance at the Mayor's office today. Tomorrow will be execution day of many a torkey. Superior Court is in session at Ox ford with Judge Winston presiding We are waiting anxiously for the commencement of the new hotel. The market today was crowded with everything good for Thanks giving Day. Next Friday is Wake county day at the exposition. The price of admis sion will be twenty five cents. Don't forget that next Saturday the proceeds at the exposition grounds will be devoted to the Soldiers Home and St. John's Hospital. Mr. John W. Cross and Miss Iola Howie, both of this city, will bo united in marriage at Edenton Street Chnrch touight . There-are seventy six cases on docket in the Federal Court which meets next week. Thirty civil, thirty one criminal end fifteen equity. The Atlanta Constitution is au thority for the statement that Mr Hal. M. Worth and Miss Rosabel Engelhard will be married December 8th. The Governor has issued the follow lng commission for Co F, First Regiment, W. O. Glo es Captain; P. S. Vaughan, 1st Lieut.; and C. W. Melick, 2d Lieut. We learn that there is no material change today in the condition of the two little boys of Messrs. Brings and Stone. We sincerely hope they 015 recover. The storm of last Monday seems t have prevailed over a large extent o country, although there 6eems U have been no very serious destruction of property. A game of foot ball between Trini -ty College and the University of Vir ginia will take place on Saturday, November 28th, at Richmond, Va. Let there be a good attendance at the exposition grounds tommorrow. The presentation of a gift to Col. J S. Oarr by the ex Confederate soldiers will take place. There will be Thanksgiving services at Christ Church tomorrow at usual hours. The offerings in the evening vill be for the benefit of the Thomp son Orphanage at Charlotte. Next. Fiiday, Auditor Sanderlin President Holliday, of the Agricul tural College, State Chemist Battle and Prof. Massey will deliver address es at the exposition grounds. The bicycle race announced to take place today between Mr. Will Wynne and Mr Geo. Fitzimmons, of GreeDs boro, was postponed It will come off after the close of the exposition. A nice reading room is being fitted tip at the Yarboro. Our friend Raney is always doing good, for somebody and he takes a special delight in making his guests comfortable. As a hotel man, he is certainly a great sue cess. Mr. N. H. Broughton bad a most delightful social entertainment at his bouse last night, complimentary to Misses. Minnie Jones and Myrtle Davis, of Rich mot d, Va. The music was furnished by the Durham band. 1 0 The grounds of the Agricultural and Mechanical College should be la'.d off in nice walks, &c. The loca t ion is a fine one, and could be grea tly Improved, Be prudent tomorrow both in eat ing and drinking. Repeating rifles are to be furnished for the naval reserve at Charlotte. Opinions. Several important opinions re banded down in the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon, amoDgthem the Bwnut. M. Ro. following: Markham vs. Whithurst, - " , rn if uui u u ruam , uu ciiui , v vuuu'i was in session in this city this morn ing. Have you seen those Tanguarine oranges at Barbee & Pope's ? They are said to be the best that are grown. There are reported fifty cases of grippe at Central Falls, in Randolph county. Seven convicts were brought to the penitentiary from Iredell county yes terday afternoon Gov. Holt has accepted the resigna tion of Capt. W. J. Griffin. Company E., 1st Regiment. Elizabeth City. 41 A number of recruits for the United States army is being obtained in Dor ham. The next issue of the Bulletin will give a list of the exhibits made by the Agricultural Department at the exposition. Mr. H M. Farnsworth has a valu able double barrell Gruner gun (hammertoes) for sale. See his adver tisement. J. Charles Richter, wholesale lum ber dealer. 1826 Van Pelt street, Phil adelphia, Pa., says: I can't speak too highly of Bradycrotine as a head ache enre. nov 25 6t There will be a meeting of the Womans Missionary Sociecy of Cen tral Methodist Church in the Bible class room, Thursday at 4 p. m AH members having mite boxes, will please bring them in, with as large thanks offering as possible. A full attendance desired. Mrs. M. Griffin, Pres We regret to annpunce that the father of Mr. J. M B4rbee died this morning at 10: 10J o'clock at Wilson, about 17 miles from this city, in Dur ham county. We are sorry that the late hour we received the news pre vents a longer notice. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon Post Office Notice. To morrow being a National boli day the general delivery will be open from 9 to 10 a. m. and from 3 to 4 p m. " The letter carriers will make the 9 a. m. delivery only, f here will be no money order or registered letter business transacted during the day. SUSPENSION OF Til 10 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON. A dispatch was received today an nouncing the suspension of the First National Bank at Wilmington. N C. We have official authority for the statement that the banks of Raleigh are in no wise whatever effected by the suspension, as the suspended bank did not owe the banks of this city a cent. We are proud to state that the institutions in this city, are on as firm basis in all respects, as any in the country, and their manage ment is in splendid hands. Funeral. The services over the remains of the late Mr. Walter R. Womble, took place this inoruing from the First Baptist Church and were attended by a vast concourse of the relatives and friends of the deceased. The ceremonies were conducted by the Odd Fellows, and the Board of Alder men and fiire department attended in a body. The following were the pall bearers chosen from the Board of Aldermen, the Odd Fellows and citi zone: Mayor'Thos. Badger, Messrs. J. E Pogue, Frank Stronach, H H. Crocker, JN. B. Broughton, Millard Mia), J. H. Parham and Josephus Daniels. -The floral offerings were profuse and of the most beautiful design. Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, of the Baptist Tabernacle, I preached the funeral sermon. He was assisted in the services by Rev. Dr. Carter. The procession to the burial ground was long and imposing. Thus has been laid at res tone of oar most beloved citizens. His mem ory will long linger in our midst. no error vs. O'Connor, from Guilford, new trial ; Tunstall s. Cobb, from Gran ville, error. Wil- Personal mention. Rev. Thos. H. Pritchard. of mington, is in the city. Rev. A. G. McMannaway, of Char lotte, is here. Col. A. C. Davis, of the Davis- School at Winston, is here. E. L Harris, of Winston, I? ia the city. Miss Emma Jordan, of Durham, is visiting the family of Mr. Julius Lewis. Our former, well-known fellow citizen, Mr. G. D. Rand, now of Rich mond, Va , is in the city. R. A. Daughton, speaker of the late North Carolina House of Representa fives, is in the city. Maj. R. 8. Tucker has returned from a tt ip to the eastern part of the State. To Morrow. The recurring anniversary of Thanks giving is to celebrated tomorrow and it is not out of place to suggest to the people of Raleigh the words of the Savior of mankind, "The poor ye al ways have with you. ' What is more fitting for the observance of the day than by remembering the poor. 'It is more blessed to give than to re ceive." Then let the blessing come among many. We cannot do better than to adopt the language of a valued contemporary: As a people we have much to thank the Master for While measure of our hopes has not been filled to overflow ing, it must be borne in mind that it might have been worse. No peBtilen tial disease has marked our section ;no devastation of any character, but rather a healthful record, leaving us our strength and full capacity to bat tie with the affairs of the world. For these then we should be grateful With a more solid peace throughout the land, an intimate inter-state trade is springing up, making the bond stronger and bringing the people to gether in a common love, tor a com mon country. Why we have much to be thankful for. Are Times Hard? 1 es times are nam ana money was never so scarce, but we are sure of a big business because times are hard. We know that people who have but one dollar and want to get two dol lars worm 01 goous must sees our store, as we are the only ones who does give two dollars worth foi one dollar. And again we call your atten tion to buying goods on credit. Don't do it. you must pay a big price and in many instances you must pay for goods you never got at all. Stint your self a little while and get a little mon ey ahead, then you are master of the situation. When you trade on credit you are under the thumb of a tyran nical master more terrible than a sav age. You know that credit is a moth and mold that will assuredly blast and bligbtyou as the sun shines;shake off the yoke and be a man; if vou have but one dollar buy one dollars worth at Swindell's, and you will get about as much as you will for two dollars in the old credit way You know how you shun those haunts who omes around with your ' ill, he is like the warden of a dark prison making the rounds of the ce'ls to see if all are well caged, and when he leaves you can imagine you hear the dull thud of the prison locks as they close in on you. Shake off this terrible curse and tride at Swindell's for cash and run no bills, and your youth will be renewed and sweet sleep will come to your eye and slumber to your eyelids Your apatite will be renewed and your pocket will gingle again Your friend in need, D. T. Swi -dell. i Florida Oranges, 20, 25. 80, 35 and 40 cents a dozen at Dughi's. . - Lot. v The sum of $8, between the market and Crocker & Upchuroh's store. Re -ward if left at this office. Union Services. The Union Thanksgiving services 1 tomorrow will be held in the First Baptist Church in the morning at 11 o'clock. Fev. Dr. John 8 Watkins will preach the sermon. A Sleaui Shocking Machine. Mr C. H Kaylor, of this city, has built a diminutive steam engine, com plete in every particular, and connec ted with it a dynamo of the Edison j patern, which operates by a nickel j being placed in the slot, and the speed of the engine car be regulated I up to 3 000 r vol it ions per minute It is an ingeneous piece of mechanism and shows clearly that Mr Kaylor I thoroughly understands the construe I trion of steam engines and electric dynamos. He built this wonderful and powerful machine at night in hie room at Mr. C, D. Christophers He is a first class machinist and de serves a great deal of credit. This grand litt e inachina must be seen to be appreciated. Pouy in the State. I am offering for sale very cheap, one of the nieest and gentlest ponies in th9 State. A child eight ytars old can handle him safely. D. T. Swindell Hardware, &c. NO MAN can h hanpy with bis face all scraped ana 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 good; we have just received a large stock. Our name is stamped on the razor, and every one is WARRANTED. AZORS very light weieht. Z"RS mfdium weight, AZORS heavy weight. gOur razor with name RALEIGH etched on it, is finest can be manu factured. rHOMAS I BR1GGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. B 1891. 1892. Maj. Fmger's Report. The reports for the past year were completed yesterday. The delay has been caused from the failure of friends in several counties to send in returns. The amount expended on schools last year was $740,000, of which $715,000 was on country schools and $25,000 on city schools The school census sho ved that the number of children between the school ages of 6 and 21 years was 380, 704 whites and 213,857 negroes; total 594,161. This was against 371,141 and 216,524 the previous year. The falling off in the negro census is noticeable. It. is due very probably to the exodus. The actual enrolment in the schools last year was 214,877 whites and 115, 808 negroes; against 205,844, and 116. 689 the previous year. The school terms are for both races three months on an average There is not a differs ence of two days in their duration for the two races. SPECIAL NOTICES. Fresh Vegetables. I havf on sale at my store, on the corner of Dawson and Jonrs streets, 5000 head of collards and TOO head of the finest cabbage in the market, fresh every morning and cheap. R M jTZilAN. nov23 1 w. . Ice Fish Oysters. Ice in any quantity, alsofreeh fish daily, at my cellar No ?23, 8. Wil mington Street, Fresh Norf lk Oys ters received daily. Orders filled promptly. T E Sorrelt. je8 tf. Millinery. Fall and Winter. The latest novelties and best styles in HATS AN T 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. Norris' Dry Goods Store Reliable Shoes. We opened today a tremendous line of new shoes, showing all the latest styles and shapes. Every pair male up specially for us. Special attention is called to our line of Children's School Shoes. A better line cannot be found in this conntry. Also our line of ladies buttoned boots at $150; our line of ladies buttoned boots at $2.00, and our line of ladies buttoned boots at $2 50 Evkr-s Pair Warranted to Wear. Finer gr ides from $2.50 up. Don't buy your shoes before ex amining our stock We will save you money; 213 Favetteville street, next door to W C. & A. B. Stronach's. Norris"Drt Goods Stobk Gents' Underwear. In our tn en's furnishing goods de partment we are showing the most complete line of woolen undertvear, that we have ever brought out. We have Dr. Jaegers and Dr. Warners wool underwear, ia medium and heavy weights, camel's hair and natural wool, both shirts and drawers. Heavy scotch wool shirts and drawers, and ribbed underwear. We have such a complete line of gents' under wear, that you will hardly fail to And what you want, either in kind or price. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker $ go. J S vmwt 209 FAYETTEVTLLE ST. ap9 tf Dry Goods, Notions, &c. WH.rR S.TUCRERr, CO. LAEIES' AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS. We carry the largest and best stock of wraps for ladies' and children, of any house in the city. We want every person, who wishes to buy a wrap, of the most desirable material, made up in the latest style, and at the lowest price to come and see our stock, and thy will be co vinced that they can get more for their money at "Tuckers" than they can any where else. We have all sizes and can fit any one. See our all-wool garments at $ 2.50 See our jackets " 3.50 See our reefers " 4.(X See our long garments " 5.00 o CHEN'S - CLOAKS We are very careful in the selection of those wraps which will do the best for school chil dren. Cloaks that will wear well are in the best style, and moderate prices; we can sell a wrap, size lo fit a good sized girl from $2 up. Remember we have every thing in the line of Ladies' ar.d Children's wraps. . H, & fi s, Ttcftr Co,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1891, edition 1
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