Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXV11. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1892. NO. 133 Th Weather Today. , Local forecMt for thU Tlclnity: Oa Wed d e8d ay : FaU weather, con-, tinned wool Local data, for 24 hour ending 0 a m today: M&iimatn temperature, 81; mini mnin temperature 60; rainfall 0.00. CITY IN BRIEF It begins to feel like oystt ra. Beautiful moonlight nights. Cotton Is stJl on the up grade. Rev. Thomas Dixon is again on a tour lecturing on "backbone" Don't fall to see Geo. Wilson's miu strelsat Metropolitan Hall tonight. The race track at the fair groands is being pat in good condition. Two convicts receive at the peni tentiary yesterday afternoon. Daring the first week- in October the priviiiges of the fair grounds will be rented at auction. Hazing has been abolished at Da vldson College and the attendance is larger than ever before Bulletins concerning the State Fair and Centennial are belnn sent oni in large numbers There will be a pleasant occasion at Brookside Park tonight. The boats will be llarhted and decorated with fancy Jights The Chick Medicine Company pro pose to itlve a performance in Metro politan Hail next Friday in aid of St. John's Hospital. Delegates to the National Conven tion cf clubs in New York -"ere p pointed by the Cleveland and Carr Club last night. The Wilmington Star has just con cluied its 25th, year. It is one of the best dalles in the 8outh and we wish it a very long lese in the favor cf the people. There is still a big lot of dogs ran ning at large in the city without col lars. Let all interested take notice that this is contrary to law and they should call upon Chief of Police Heartt and see about it. .It is now understood there will he no joint canvass in tbiB county be tween, the candidates of the differ ent parties. Each will "go it" on their own hook, Marian Simmons, the mother of the well known colored singer, Matthew Simmons, died last night at 9 o'clock at her home on West street aged 67. Her remains were taken to Kington today for interment. . The fall business Is opened. You eannot expect however to success fully compete with your opponents without a judicious system of adver Using., It is the best kind of invest ment. Jut try it. The State Fair bulletin of Raleigh Centennial Herald has been issued by Secretary Ayer, and. as it gives a fall programme of all the various items composing the program to be carried out, it will be distributed widely throughout North Carolina and other - States. ; We are pleased to learn that Mas ter Claude Denson, for the first time since his siokness, on yesterday re aumed complete consciousness and poke to his father and others. It has been seventy-nine days since he has spoken. TheBenlor class of Wake Forest College has selected the following of fleers. ..; President David M. Prince. Secretary E. B. Lattimore. Orator Stephen Mclntyre. Prophet Joslah C. Eettrell. Historian-J. Will Bailey. Poet Claude W. Wilson. We invite the ' attention of our readers to the advertisement of Miss Maggie Reese who announces the latest novelties in the millinery line. There is no emporium of fashion in the millinery jdepartment where a better selection of goods can be ob tained at more reasonable prices. We call upon our lady friends to Inspect the splendid assortment. They will find it superior in all respects and cftimot fail to be pleased. Lovely autumnal weather. Miss Luiy Young, who has been quite ill with fever, is better. The condition of Chief Justice Merriinon Is somewhat Improved.. The weather is unusually sultry for the season. A welcome banner across Fayette ville street is to be one of the feat ares of the Centennial. Rev. B F Long has retired from the editorship of the Rocky Mount Argonaut. The business of the Western Union Telgraph Company has vastly in creased recently. The cotton receipts today were quite large. Prices still looking up ward. Rev Q L "tith a colored preacher of Rhiloh church Wilmington, has been arrested for embezzling $33 from a member of his church. The " Deshon" opera troupe will be here next week. It will be the greatest musical sensation of the sea eon. Every testimonial regarding Hood's Sareaparilla is an honest, unpur chased statement of what this medi cine has actually done. Gymnasium class at the Y. M. C. A. robins tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Let all be present " ho intend to join this class. Lt. our Ralelerh merchants be on the alert and secure Fpae at the fair grouti 'h, and, thus avoid inconveni PDfio. Don't forget that gymnasium at the Y W O A roomi will open at 8:31 o'clo k tonlgbt with a dumbbell drill It will be an interesting time. We can assure our readers on an thorlty that Pawnee Bill's Wild West show will be free to everybody who visits the fair grounds during the ex hibitlon. We are pleased to learn on good authority that there has only been one case of recent sickness at the Ag ricultural and Mechanical College, which was a student wbo arrived sick. He is now much better. Manteo Lodge No. 8. Meets in regular session tonight at 7i o'clock. Matters of importance are to be considered as well as the con ferring of the second degree. Let every member be present. G eo. L. Tohnoffski, Rec. Sec'y Registration Books. The books for registration for the coming election are now open as fol lows : First Ward Frank Stronach, Yan cy and Stronach's store. Second Ward B. F. Womble, Stronach's warehouse. Third Ward-John Y. MacRae's drug store. Fourth Ward W. M. Lambeth, city lot. Fifth Ward D. C. Conn, Conn's store. Outside West T. D. Watson, Wat son's store. Outside East Geo. F. Kennedy, at his residence. Ob, We are so Sorry. Several persons who have come in our store right recently through curl-. osity.after theyhad done their trading at some other store, have been made to express themselves as being "so sorry." My friend,' did you read our advertisements? Yes, but I did not believe them as there is so much false hoods advertised. Now, the Idea of any one coming down town to tradejdo all your trading, then go to Swindell's to see if his advertisements are true. We think this is the most foolish thing we have ever had the misfor tune to know of. Do you think we would advertise something at: a price when we did not have the goods ad vertised. None but an idiot would be so foolish. Whatever we adver tise we have. Now we are selling every line of goods cheaper than any other store. Respectfully, d. t. swikdxll; , Wanted. Eight experienced salesladies; six salesmen and three check boys. Call at the Lyon Racket tore. Millinery Opening. Oar new stock: of millinery goods is now in store and the new milliner is here and we are ready to take your order for trimming hats. D. T. HWI.NDKLIj. Nice California pears at A. Dughl's. Our millinery department is full of new and stylish goods. Woollcott & Sons. For You. Can t you find time to look through a nice stock dress goods and a multi tude of materials for ladies, misses and children's wear? No trouble to show you what . we have. We have the correct thfngs in new goods to show. The prevailing fashions call loudly for storm serges, ere pons, Scotch and English woolens. We can please you. C. A. Sherwood & Co. The best unlaundried shirt on earth for CO cents at Wool'cott & Sons. Carpets and Hugs. Fifty two different patterns of wool carpet at 50 cents a yard. Velvet car pets 75 cents a yard; Brussels carpet 45 cents a yard; cotton carpet 20 to 35 cents a yard. All kinds rugs. D. T. Swindell. Our clothing stock is superb. Woollcott St Sons. Fine Tomatoes For sale. $1 a bushel delivered in the city. Rev. A. B. Huhtbb, se2J 6t St. Augustine School. We can sell you a pair of shoes as cheap as the cheapest. Woollcott & Sons. Wanted. ' A young lady as clerk In a ret ail store. Apply, stating experience, to Box 274, Raleigh, N. C. 400 prs ladies and misses kid gloves, 75c a pair. 500 prs ladies and misses kid gloves, $1 a pair. 1030 prs all wool jersey gloves at 25 cents a pair. These gloves are excel lent value for the money. Woollcott & Sons. Keep Close to the Band Wagon and watch out for your opportunity. Until Oct. 1st we will sell the "Fitz hugh Lee" cook stove (heaviest and best stove made) at cost. Only a few left. These goods must go, as we are Boon to give our eat ire attention to the mechanical branch of the busi ness, which has so increased as to de mand our entire time. In future we will confine ourselves to tin and sheet iron roofing, guttering, piping, gal vanized iron and zinc work, hot air furnace work, stove repairing, roof painting and repairing, &e. In fact, we are prepared to do promptly all work In sheet metals. Respectfully, se36 6t Chas. F. Lumsden & Co. Photographs. Go to B. S. Mattock's for your pho tographs 1131 Fayetteville st. al tf Inexpensive Dress Goods. For children'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. Theseare 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 and 12 j 3 per yard. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker & Co. 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. Haddkrsfield, 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 Oar 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 he those demanded by the ultra fashionable merchant tailors. You will find your patterns in styles far superior to any we have made for the English market. Fishbr & Co., sep2 tf Manufacturers. King's Royal Germatuer. A supply just received and for sale by . J. HAIi Bobbitt. Fresh Fish and Oysters. I will have fresh fi?h and oyters daily at Sorrell's old stand. Wilmlug. ton street. Ed Stephens. Dolls dressed by the members of Pt Agues Guild. Apply to Miss Mar garet Susan Marshall, rectory. 13t4w For Rent. j Store No. 14, Fayetteville 8treet. J Apply to Da. J. H. Crawford. ; sepl tf Have just received and open ed up a most handsome line of LADIES' & CHILDREN'S HATS and Novelties for the fall sea son which cannot fail to at tract the wos1 fastidious. We have also opened today an ele gant line of DRESS GOODS, consisting of BUOD CLOTHS, oTORM SERGES, CAMELS HAIR, SUlTtvGS. i CASHMfCRKA L BLACK HENRIETTAS, Ac. 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 ths least money. Oar motto: "Not to be undersold by anybody else." HYHillioeiy 4 Dry Goods Bazaar 211 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. my mi mm OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE AT ORKATLY REDUCE!) PRICE: From Now Until the First of September. N09RIS' DRY GOODS ST0R6, : 213 Fayetteville stroet. Fall (Koods Dress Goods and Trimmings, Table Linens and Napkins, Towels. Boys, come one, come all, to THE LYON RACKET STORE and get you a campaign cap. Children's shoes, ladies' shoes and men's shoes. Ladies' rubber shoes 20 to 29c. Men's " " 38 to 49c. A A sheeting, yd wide, 5c; plails io. Express wagons, Bhoo fly hor?es and dolls and toys. Lvon Racket Store. EURN1TUREE BARGAINS IN -FURNITURE WILLOW AND R ATT A N C H A I R 3 At your own price. BED LOUNGES. SOMETHING NEW. JUST rHIHK OF IT ! Marble-top Bureau, French Beveled Look ing Glass at the unprecedented price of f 3. This is below cost. A lotoS tine Chinaware, all kinds of novelties and modern design j. L splendid line of Willow and Rattan Chai, Settees, Wardrobes, Mattresses, &c. We cn save you from $10 to 15 on a set of furniture. .New goods arriving every day. We do a fumitare business strictly. It is no side line with us. Come and see us before purchasing. THOMAS & MAXWELL, Exchange Place, US Hardware, &c S5.85 86.85 $8.10 $9.25 $12.69 $14,60 $15.60 $1810 -LOOK- AT TEE3E PRICES AND DO NOT FORGET TO CALL AND LCKK AT THI8 LINE OF FRESH, NEW BABY CARRIAGES. Every one marked at cost with ireight uuuea. e unci wesc gujua at uuai.au u. .1 1.1 M rr 1 1 1 l l to clear our floor for another line of goods. Now is the time for a bargain. THOMAS a. BR1GGS SftfIS, RALEIGH, N. C. il EW MILLINERY. The - Latest : Novelties. : at :Tlie most DesiiaMe. iShades and Shapes: BOY'S CAPS, CHILDREN'S 'SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS' infants' Silk Caps and: Shirred Hats, ......We have Millinery to suit every- ...... body in style and price. ...... ...... , Orders from a , distance will re ....... ceive prompt at , tention. MISS :E:MACCIE:- :::::::"""Reese: 209 FayettkvillkSt , Dry Goods, Notion, &c. SERVICEABLE DRESS GOODS. In addition to our high class Dress Fabrics ws are show lng full lines ci Servicsible Dress Materials in all tfr: new oiorings an in the latest styles tor this fall. Many of these inexpensive dress goods closely resembl; thehlghsr priced fabrics. These range in price from 25c to 50c pr yard. H, H. R. S. Tocier ir Co 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1892, edition 1
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