Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1892, 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
VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1892. NO. 134 Tke Weather Today. Looal forecast for this vicinity: On Thursday : Ftr weather, beoom- log slowly warmer. Local data for 24 hoars ending 8 a m today: Maxlmom temperature, 72; mini mnia temperature 43; rainfall 0.00. CITY Ib'bIIIBF. There will be a called meeting of the Board of Aldermen tonight. A few lonely looking watermelons still linger on the market. The synod of North Osrolina will meet at Statesville October 18th. There were twenty eight successful applicants for license before the Su preme Court Gen. Weaver aud party are expect ed to airive here on the train that reaches this city frcn" the west to morrow morning at 8 o'clock. There la still an improvement in the condition of Judge Merriinon. We ftlnoerely hope he may soon f nlly recover. The Raleigh and Gaston railroad company has declartd a semi-annual dividend of i per cent payable on Oe. tober 1st, 1893 In connection with shows generally we would suggest that the programs be printed in larger typ, as it is of ten hard to read frequently, especial ly wh()n the light of the hall it dim. The many friends of Rev. W. S. Blank in this city, will be glivl to learn that he has almost entirely re covered from the effects of the recent accident he suffered by .the runaway of a horse The performance of the Cuiek Med iclne Company at Metropolitan Hall next Friday night will be for the ben fit of St. John's hospital. Admission 25 cents. Gallery 15 cents ; reserved seats 31 cents. The New Berne Daily Journal of yesterday says: Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Gilbert 8. Waters of this city, to Miss Maggie Scales, of Raleigh, on October 12th. Dr. H. B. Battle. State Chemist and TJ K Bruner, Commissioner of Agriculture are in Wiaston, consult ing chairman P. M Wilson of the committee on collections for North Carolina's exhibit at the World's Fair. Judging frometters received from all parts of North Carolina and other states it is almost certain that the com ing fair and cuntenriial celebration will be one of the grandest events that has ever taken place in our city. Nothing will be left uudouto make it meet expectations in every respect. Let all our people unite with the offi cials in pushing the grand enterprise. A good audience greeted the Geo. Wilson minstrels at Metropolitan hall last night and the performance ia all Its parts came fully up to ex pectation. " Wilson" particularly is a pre noanced 'success in all particu lars and his support is most excellent. As a " wit" he brought down the house. .' : . : The winter .is fait approaching and it becomes all housekeepers to look after making themselves coraforta- ble. In the matter of furniture there should be many changes, and there is no place in North Carolina where everything in this line can be secured at belter rateB than at the suDerb establishment -of - . Messrs. Thomas & Maxwell, Exchange Place. These gentlemen have on hand such a variety of goods in their line, that it is impossible to enumerate them in the small space of anv advertisement. Their' immense establishment must be visited to be appreciated. Here it is, that everything the fancy can suggest, is presented to. view and the prices are so enticing that hardlv any can refrain from supply ing their selves. We especially call upon the ladies to make their selec tions early. They will find these gentlemen always ready to dhow them around, and they 'cannot ' fail to be pleased with what they see. Remem ber the establishment is on Exchange . - l M J, Fires cou for table this morniug. There Is no material change in the condition of State Treasurer Bain. Put on your flannel, but, if j you do, don't take it off again soon. Seats are belnor carried to Brook- side Park today for those who cteslre to hear the address of Gen Weaver. A bal pond re will be given by the you g ladies of Ra'eigh at the ar mory tonight at 0 o'clock. The Sunday School Reporter, with W. H. Thompson and R C. Gulley, as editors, has made its appearance in Durham The meetings at Central Metho dist Church are progressing with un abated interest and there are many penitents. Mr. Wallace Riddick, has assumed the duties of the chair of mechanics at the A & M College to which he was recently elected. There vl!l be a large delegation from the Cleveland and Carr club to the National Convention of Demo cracratic Clubs which meets in New York October 6th. Hood's SareaparUa absolutely cres all diseases caused by impure blood and it builds u? the whole sys tem. The arrangements are on foot pre paring for the speaking of Gen. leaver an 1 Mrs. Lease 'at Brookside Park tomorrow. Thy spoke in t-lreensboro todij. A most destructive fir occurred in Ullinetoo a few days since. Mr. 8. A. Salmon, of that place had his en tire ut ?reantile establishment burned losing $4000. The auditing comm Itteo of the At lantic aDd North Carolina Railroad Oo , show a decided improvement in its condition. The "old mullet road," as it has been called, is getting on its feet again. Registration books now open. If you Lave arrived at the age of 21 since last election, then you should register. If yoa have removed your residence you should see to it that your name is transferred. Yesterday afternoon the sheriff of Chatham, left this city having in charge James Cheathams who was brought here and lodged in jail a few days ago from Pittsboro owing to the feelingagainst him for alleged ab ductionof a young girl. A pamphlet is being extensively circulated showing the advantages and opportunities to young men and others of the Y. M. C. A. We ear nestly hope it may be productive of much good. There is no institution in our midst more deserving of suc cess, and we hope it may have the full measure of prosperity The meetings at the Baptist Tabernacle which began on Mon day night have been well attended and of deep interest. Dr. Hall is looking for Prof. Thompson to reach here this afternoon or tomorrow. Meetings will continue every night, and a cordial invitation is extended to strangers as well as our people to attend them. Mr. Wm. Lemon will probably be returned to Burlington, Alamance by this afternoon's train on requisition from the authorities of that place. There will be public speaking at the court house Saturday night, Oct. 1, by the Prohibition candidates. Every voter requested to come out and hear the issues discussed which DC ost concerns all. H. J. DOWKLL. Chairman Executive Committee. A Noble Purpose. A circle of King's Daughters was organized at Trinity Seminary, Dur ham, last Saturday, with 9 members. The object is to start a hospital fund, which they hope, with some outside aid, to make a eucces. We are pleased to hear of this movement on the part of the noble ladies who compose the circle. It is a most landable enterprise, and all persons blessed with means should aid as much as possible. Mrs. Stewart Mo- Queen is secretary to whom common lections should be addressed. J' Bananas cheap by bunch or dozen at A. Dughi's.. Telephone 123. i. House for Kent. Near Deaf aud Da rub institute.cor- ner Dawson and Laoe streets, with eight rooms, suitable for two small families. Price eleven dollar per month. se28 Bt U. MURRAY. California pears at A Dughi's m m Our millinery department is full of new and sty'ish goods. Woollcott Hons. Millinery Opening. Our 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. Swindell. Fine Concord grapes at A. Dughi's. The best unlaundried shirt on earth for 60 cents at Wool'cott & Sons. Carpets and Kugs. 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. We can sell vou a nair of shoes as cheap as the cheapest. wooiicoti a sons. At Sherwood's Today. Cool mornings crowd our minds with ideas of warmer clothing, foot wear, headgear, &c Brisk, sharp days, work wonders with trading people. To yourself say, where can I best supply my wants? We beg leave to suggest Sherwood's. A new stock, low prices, honest rep resentations and experienced sales men greet you. No trouble to show goods; we make it pleasant for you. No one insists on your buying. Your own self interest should induce you to inspect our stock and hear our prices before buying. Seeing is believing. C. A. Sherwood & Co. t Our clothing stock is superb. Woollcott St Sons. Oil, We are so Sorry. Several persons who have come in our store right recently through curl- osity.af ter 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 trade;do 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 af; 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. Swiitdell. Photographs. Go to B. S. Mattock's for your pho tographs 113i Fayetteville st. al tf Inexpensive Dress Goods. For children's dresses we are show ing two lines of dress materials at 25o per yard. One, all woo) 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 lOo and 12 J 3 per yard. W. H. & R. S. 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. Haddersfield, Eng Aug. 1, '93. 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. You will find your patterns in styles far superior to any we have made for the English market. Fishkr&Co.. Jeep8 tf Manufacturers. Frc.su Fish and Oysters. I will have fresh Deb and oynter daily at Horrell'sold stand, Wilmiug ton street. Ed Stephen. Dolls dressed bv the memberx of St. Agues Guild. Apply to Miss Mar garet Susan Marshall, rectory.l3tw4w - Fop Kent. Store No. 14. Favetteville Street. Apply to Dr. J. H. Crawford. sepl tf Keep Close to the Band Wagon and watch out for your opportunity. Dntil Oct. 1st we will Bell the "Fitz hugh Lee" cook stove (heaviest and best stove made) at cost. Only a few left. Thes goods must go, as we are soonto give our eat ire attention to the mechanical bransh of the busi ness, which has o increased as to de mand our eutire time. In future we will cod One ourselves to tin and sheet iron rooting, guttering, piping, gal vanized iron aud zinc work, hot air furnace work, stove repairing roof painting aud repairing, &c. In fact, we are prepared to do promptly all work in sneet metals Respectfully, se26 6t Chas F. Lumaden & Co. 400 prs ladies and misses kid gloves, 75c a pair. 500 prs ladies and misses kid gloves, $1 a pair. 1090 prs all wool jersey gloves at 25 cents a pair. These gloves are excel lent value for the money. Woollcott & Sons. MY iiQDM ST0BE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE: From Now Until the First of September. N03RIS' DRY GOODS STORE, 213 Fayetteville stroet. Fall &ood Dress Goods and Trimmings, Table Linens and Napkins, 'rowels. 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' lubber shoes 23 to 29c. Men's " " 38 to 49c. A a. sheeting, yd wide, 5c; plaids 4c. Express wagons, shoo fly horpes and dolls and toys. Lvon Racket Store. ILookM'eipe Do You Know You r Interest? IB 10 If you do, visit the great furniture empo rium of Raleigh and see what they have in stock. Everything in our linn of goods that can possibly be desired. Novelties of all kinds and splendid new arrivals of PARLOR SUITS, Marble-top Bureau, French Reveled Look' ir-g Glass at the unprecedented price of 18. This is below cost. A lot of tine Chinaware, all kinds of novelties and modern designs. Bed L"unges,something new and superior. A splendid line of Willow and Rattan Chairs, Settees, Wardrobes, Mate sses, &c. We can save you from $10 to 15 on a set of furniture. .New goods arriving every day. We do a furniture business strictly. It is no side line with us. Remember the fashionable and popular emporium. THOMAS & MAXWELL, Exchange Place, Hardware, c. 55.85 -LooK- 535 AT TEESE PRICES to in AND tn oe DO NOT FORGET $9.25 TO CALL $12.63 AND 514.60 LO0K AT THIS lie 515X0 OF $18 JO FRESH, NEW BABY CARRIAGES. Every one marked at cost with freight added. We offer these goods at cost so as to clear our floor for another line of goods. Now is the time for a bargain. THOMAS fl. BRIGGS SOKS, RALEIGH, N. C. 11 EW MILLINERY. i The - Latest : Novelties. :T8 most Desiiable. ;Sades and Shapes; BOY'S CAPS, CHILDREN'S "' SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS ::::::lnfants' Silk Caps and:;;;;; Shirred Hats, .We have Millinery to suit every- body in sty'e and price. ...... Orders from a ... distance will re- ,.. ceive prompt at- ... tention. MISS :::::::::::::reese; FaxkttevillbSt. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. SERVICEABLE DRESS - GOODS. In addition to our high class Dress Fabrics we are show ing full lines of Serviceable Dress Materials in all the new colorings and in the latest styles for this fall. Many oi these inexpensive dress goods closely resembte the higher priced fabrics. These range in price from 25c to 50c pr yard. B. H. R. s, Tucker $Co 123 aa 125 Fayetteville Street TDTD irkTIP ..y..ir u U jjUUM
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75