Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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die a VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1892. NO. 128 The Weather Today. For North Carolina : 8howr. Local forecast for tbh vicinity: Oa Thursday: Light rain stationary temperature. Local data for M hoars ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature, 77; m)ni mnm temperature 64; rainfall 0.09. CITY IN BBIEF. Nice rains. Judge Avery is organizing his class of law students at Trinity College. The Geo. Wilson minstrels will be here on the 27th, Inst. Miss Bessie Alston has returned to the city trom a trip to Durham. A new band has been organized in Durham. All accounts agree that the cotton crop will be short. Watermelons are a luxury of the past. Jno. M. Sherwood, of Atlanta, Qa., is at home on a visit. A big barbecue is talked of in bus iness circle for early in October. Master Claude Denson is still im proving, although he is not yet fully recovered his speech. The sun crosses the line tomorrow and the days and nights will then be about equal for a day oe so. The Republicans have established their campaign headquarters in this city. Hon. Jno. C. Scarboro has jnst re turned from a trip to Western North Carolina. The "Mac Page club" Is the title of a new political organization in Ober lin, composed of colored people. The county political canvass wiU hardly commence before October 15th, Any- man who is seen throwing scuppernong hulls on the sidewalk well; scare him on the spot. Mr. Joe W. Bpeare, General Agent of the Geo. Wilson minstrels, is in the city. Goldsboro is putting on its holiday garb for the reception of Gen. Ste venson tomorrow. The Cuban party under tho escort of Maj. B. G. H.rrell, is fast being made up They will leavo iu Jm uary next. The manuscript of Senator Vance' letter to the people of North Caro Una is now in the hands of the prin ter. . Mr. Wm J. Hall has accepted a situation with Mr. D. T. Swindell, and would be glad to see his many friends especially from the country. L. H.Adams & Co. have just opened a commission house in Adams build' ing next door to Commercial and Parmer's Bank. Mr. B. H. Woodell, who has been absent from the city for the past two weeks, returned today. When weak, weary and worn out, Hood's Sarsaparillia is just the med icine to restore your strength and give you a good appetite. Gen. Weaer is attended on his tour bv his wife and another lady. It is said that Mrs. Weaver is about as well posted on political matters gen erally as her husband. Applications for license to practice law, will be fewer this year than for a long time. There will be perhaps about twenty from the law school at Chapel Hill. The interest In the Centennial 1b spreading throughout North Caro Una. All the people of the State should delight to honor the capital on that occasion. Judge Seymour Is In the city. He will during the week file an opinion Involving the right of the State to tax the Seaboard railway. He may also render an opinion on the right of tbe State to impose tonnage tax. Mr. Cranull, the Prohibition candi date for the Vice Presidency, who is announced to speak in this city next Saturday, is said to be a fine orator There will no doubt be a lege turn out to hear him. State Dhemist Battle is busily en gaged preparing the many samples of grain for exhibition at the World's Fair. They are being packed in air tight boxes and undergo the process of fumigation. Some of the samples are the finest ever' raised in the State. The decision of the Raleigh Typo graphical Union to have a float In the centennial procession will add much to the occasion. It it a graceful and patriotic act on tbe part of the fra ternity, who are never bebind in any matter in which the honor or credit of our city is involved. The new dormitory at tbe AgricuU tural and Mechanical College was occupied yesterd y. Woi k on the new barn ha? commenced and many other improvement i are bein; made to the grounds and buildings. New scholars are daily arriving and the outlook for a largely iucreased atten dance over last year is most encour agiDg. So far we have heaid men tion of no successor to Prof. Kinealey. Our friend J. E. Uzzle, formerly of Raleigh, but now of the Ziuzendorf botel, at Winston, made Gen. Steven son a present of a rabbit's foot which he said was procured at the old city cemetery of Raleigh six years ago. "June" told tbe general tbat it was a harbinger of rood luck, and promised him if he accepted it that he would carry North Carolina by 20,0 0. Of couse time alone will only tell wheths er the prediction will verified or not. We hear that a very absurb rumor has been spread in the country that there is a case of cholera in this city. This is a most ridiculous mUrepresen tati n to say the least of it. Rarely in our historoy has Raleigh been healthier in all respects than now, and so far as the cholera is concerned it is about the last place we expect to hear of it, if ever. Such a rumor may be classed a cruel, and we fear, mali cious hoax. The usual croaking predictions about a hard winter before us, have already commenced. A short crop of acorns is made the excuse. An old gentleman from the country said to day, that the snakes had mostly gone in their hole already, which he said was a never failing sign of severe weather in the winter. Another said that Presidential elections were al ways followed by cold weather of the keenest kind. He said the only way he could account for it was that it was a punishment for all the slanders uttered by the politicians. Jewish Holiday The Jewish new year will com mence at sunset this evening and will be strictly observed by our orthodox Hebrew fellow citizens. It is indeed a sacred day with Israelites the world over, and the prayers on the occasion are of a very sacred character, beiDg to a great extent reminders of the day of atonement which the Jews believe to be approaching. One of the par ticular services on the occasion of the new year is the blowing of the ram's horn, commemorative of the willing ness of Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac. On October 1st will be the day of atonement, which is considered the most sacred in the Jewish calendar. On the preceding day, and all day Saturday, during the twenty four hours from dusk to dusk, food and re freshments of every kind, including water, are positively forbidden. On Oct. 6th, the Feast of Taber nacles commences and ends on the 18th, the last being known as the eighth day of Solemn Assembly. A Reward. Lost, between the corner of Salis bury and Dawson streets and Oak dale, either on tbe street or cars, a pair of gold spectacles. A suitable reward will be given the under upon their return to this office. se20 3t? I. O. O. F. Rejrnhr meeting of Beaton Gales Lodge Sn 04. I O. O. F., to morrow nltrh at 7 '0 o clock. Important business on hand. Eve ry member required to bs present. Manten and Capitol Lodges frater nally invited Tihfm, Sec. "Ktllaruey mid the Rhino." The blending of the Emerald Isle with the German Empire vill he tbe feature of the amuaeuie'it at Metro, politan Hall tomorrow niht It will be the j lining of th "swee, German accent" with the "rich Irish brogue" and It will be an occasion on which all c;m laugh ho so desire. We can assure our readers on the authority of those who are presumed to kuow that it is a richrare, and racy per firniance, and, as such it should re ceive the greatest patronage. Let there be a large turnout. Shoe Department. We can safely say our shoe depart ment is unsurpassed by any shoe house in the country. Our fine shoes for ladies are the best and prettiest fitting shoeB we ever saw, and each lady who has seen them think as we do. The brand is Baring Bros. Our nice shoes for men are the Reynold shoes, of which there has never been a pair that failed to satisfy. If bo. come forward and get another pair free. We have a beautiful little shoe parlor fitted up especially for ladies. D. T. Swindell. Fine Tomatoes For sale. $1 a bushel delivered in the city. Kev. A. U. Hunthr, se2! Ct St. Augustine School. Carpets. Our big stock carpets and rugs ar rived today and a-e open for your ap tuvai. uu cent kjuyo a uiuo nuui uo.t - pet, choice of C4 patterns. D. T. SWIHDKLL. If you want to save money on shoes buy them of Woollcott & Sons. Millinery Fine, Fashionable. Our new stock of millinery is arriv ing each day , and it is perfectly beau tiful. All stylish and new. And our new milliner from Baltimore is a gen uine artist at trimming hats and blending colors. Visit our millinery parlor and see the new Btyles. D. T. Swindell. Holiday. We will close our store on Wednes. day eve.Sept. 21, at 6 o'clock to Thurs day eve, Sept. 22, at 6 o'clock, on ac count of holiday. Customers will please send in their orders according', ly. Very respectfully, 2t Grausman & Rosenthal. Photographs. Go to B. 8. Mattock's for your pho tograph3 113J Fayetteville st. al tf Inexpensive Dress Goods. For chi'dren's dresses we are show ing two lines of dress materials at 25c per yard. One, all wool double width suiting in solid colors.the other double width, fancy mixtures. These are the slightest and best values shown at the price. Also new ginghams in small pat terns and dark colors. .New lines of printed cotton dress goods, fast col ors, at 10c a nd 12Jc per yard. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Our Clothing Department. We have purchased 1,000 suits of clothing for men and boys at a greac bargain. We have marked each suit in plain figures and we sell them at marked pi ice. Each suit is a bargain. We sepd out no clothing on approba tion.1 Woollcott & Sons. Imported Clothes. The following letter speaks for it self and needs no comment. The goods referred to have arrived and are now open for inspection. Haddersfield, Eng Aug. 1, '92. Mr. Geo. N. Walters, Raleigh, N. C: The fall selections of woolens which wo have made for you this season are of the finest quality that Our looms have produced They have all been made from specially selected Austra lian wool. You can highly recom mend them for their colors and dura bility. In designs the quiet and sub dued appear to be those demanded by the ultra fashionable merchant tailors. Tou will tjnd your patterns in Btyles far superior to any we have made for the English market Fisher & Co., eep2 tf Manufacturers. Frejh Fish mid OjnIits. j I will have f sh fill hu1 ovsf.tr" daily at NorrellV orl ct nl. Wi'ini'.K j ton street Lid Stepheuf. Dolls dressed bv th" neuiber of ft Agnes Guild. Aiudv to Wins M in garet Sr.san Mar.-liatl, rnciory i:'lw I For Kent. Store No. 11, FivetteviHe Street. Apply to D.i. J H. iJiuwKORD. sepl tf w ITo .... J....4 .. ...... 1 I ei up a niunt nandsnim' line of LADIES &CHH.JRETS BATS and Novelties for the fall stu son wbich cannot fail to at tract ihe mos. fastidio is. We have also opened today an e'e gantlineof DRESS UOQD3, consisting of fBUOA.DCT.OTH3, STOUM SERGES, jvr , CAMELS HAIR, -J$3 SUITINGS, , CASHMERES, I BLACK HENRIETTAS, &c. We cordially extend an invitation to the ladies to pay us a visit. We are determined to give one and all the best value for the least monev. O jr motto: 'Not to be rudersold by anybody else." NY Millinery & Dry Goods Bazaar 2'1 FAYETTE VILLS STREET. DRY BOOS STORE! OUR KNTIBK STOCK OF FINiJ AT tinEATIA' REDUCEIIPRICt: From Now Until the First of September. NOHRIS' DKY GOODS STORE, - - 213 Fayetteville street. Fall &od Dress Goods and Trimmings, Table Linens and Napkin?, To wis. Boys, r )nie one, come all, to THE LYON RACKET STORE and get you a campaign cap. Children's shoes, ladies' shoes and men's shoes. Ladies' i abber shoes - ' to L.)c. Men's " " 38 to 49c. A sheeting, yd wide, 5c; plaids 4c. Express wagons, shoo Hy horses and dolle and toys. Lvon Racket Store. HURNITDRE BARGAINS IN FURNITURE WILLOW AND RATTAN CHAIRS At your own price. BED LOUNGES. SOMETHING NEW. JUSTIHMOFIT! Marble-top Bureau, French Beveled Look ing uiass at tne unprecedented price of $8 This is below cost. A lot of fine Chinaware, all kinds of novelties and modern designs. A splendid line of Willow and Rattan Chairs, Settees, Wsrdrobes. Mattresses. &c. We can save you from $ 10 to 15 on a set or iurniiure. New goods arrmne every day. We do a furniture business strictly. It is SHOES 19 wmi nu si io line wiui us. Come and see us before purchasing. THOMAS fi MAXWELL. Exchange Place. Hardware, &c. $5.85 -LooK- $6.85 AT TEE3E PRICES (D in AND Snic DO NOT FORGET 59.25 TO CALL $12.63 AND $1460 L0()K Ar THIs line $15.60 OF $18 JO FRESH, NEW BABY CARRIAGES. Every one marked at coit with freight added. We offer these goods at cost so as to clear our Iloor for another line of goods. Now is the time for a bargain. THOMAS fl. BR1GGS ? SONS, RALEIGH, N. O. AUGUST CLEARAHCE SALE! rjntil September we will close out, regard less of cost, all trimmed and unti immed Millinery, all Fancy Ribbons, Flow ers, and everything iu Y AT PRESENT fN STOCK. A NICE LINE OF STAMPED LINEN VJEItU CHEAP. A full assortment of Embroidery, Silks and Cottons. 3&RM&NT0WN WOOL AND ZYPHEPS MOW Ifi STOCK. MISS MAGGIE REESE, 209 Fayetteville Street. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. SERVICEABLE DRESS - GOODS. SIMS I LIS In addition to our high class Hress Fabrics a e show ing full lines cf erviceable Dress Materials ia all the new coriugs and in the latest styles for this fall. Many of these inexpensive dress goods closely reseaibls 'he higher priced fabrics. These range in price from 25c to 50c pr yard. . H. R. S, TlNte Cd 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1892, edition 1
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