Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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' i w VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1892. NO. 135 Che (1 Th Weather Todaj. For North Carolina: Fair Friday. Local forecast for this vicinity: On Friday : F Air weather, slowly be coming warmer. Local data for U hoars ending 8 a m today: Maximum temperature, 79; mini mum temperature 62; rainfall 0.00. CITY IN BRIEF. The correspondent of the Atlanta Journal is in the city. Durham is to have another cotton mill. Looks like Robinson's circus was In town. This has been a bonanza for the street cars. Ihe farmers were out in force to day. The cotton receipts to iay were con siderable and prices still looking up. The grounds are being put In repair for the military drill at the fair dur ing the centennial. . Some of the finest peaches in mar ket we havs seen this season were here today. The remains of the late Col. Cana day w'll be interred for the present in Washington City. We learn that It costs $3,500 to se cure the " Wild Wost" show here ffr the State Fair. Geo. S. Smith colored, has been elected principal of the Washington graded school of t his city. Large crowds of country people in the city today drawn hither to hear the speaking.. Judge Merrimon is now thought to be out of danger. His conditiou, we learn has much improved. "I would like to sound the praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla over the entire universe," writes Mrs. Longenecker of Union Deposite, Penn. 'Notwithstanding the great crowd in the city today everything passed off .quietly. Just like our Raleigh people. Always orlerly. There is a hole in the railroad bridge on Hillsboro street that needs attention before some person's ankle is broken. Judge Bryan had the Superior Court adjourned for awhile today so that witnesses, jurors, &e , could at tend the speaking. Rev. S. P. Huff, father of Mr. S. W, Huff, general manager of the street railway, arrived here today from Westmoreland county, Va. Applications are daily coming in for admission to the Normal and In dustrlal school at Greensboro. It opens on the 5th of October. About six weeks mDre to talk poli tics, and then we can get down to hard pan business. It will be a re lief. Torn Leslie, the press agent for Wilson's Minstrels was run over by a locomotive at Wilmington yesterday and had his right arm cut off. A considerable number of students from Sooth Carolina are now in at tendance at the University at Chapel Hill. ; ; - The silver question was ,the main isspe discussed by Gen. Weaver here today. He said the country deman ded unlimited coinage, and would have it sooner or later. The latest sensation in the Lemon escapade is the charge brought by Mrs. Lemon No 1, that her husband has appropriated $1,800 belonging to her. ,: ':;:. -;.v! The value of steamboats plying in North Carolina waters is about $290, OX). This information has been fur-, nished the Governor by the Railroad Commission. The residence of Mrs. John Eudy on Hillsboro street, just beyond the railroad bridge was entered yester day afternoon during the absence of the family, and several articles stolen 1 ncludioflr some eggs. The drawers M had been opened and some of the contents thrown on the floor. No clue to the thieves. Ladies fine shoes cheap at - . . C. H. Anderson's. M. R Lang, dealer in general mer chandise at Greenville and Wilson, has made an assignment with liabil ities of $40,000. The fare on the railroads to the centennial and state fair will be only one cent a mile. At this rate we should have a tremendous atten dance. Several blocded horses have already arrived hire for the big 'races at the State Fair. There is $1,700 in pre miums which will no doubt call forth much competition. Don't forget that the Chick Medi cine company will give a performance tomorrow night at Metropolitan Hall in the interest of St. John's Hospital. We thauk the firemen and citizens for their prompt aid in extinguishing the fire at our store yesterday after noon. W. H. Lyon. Mr. C. H. Anderson announces his enMre stock of shoes for the fall and winter has arrived and he is offering them at exceedingly low rates. Chil dren's and ladles shoes are a special ty and he can famish them in all styles and qualities. Call and make your selections. Nearly Ready. The school map which has been for some tirn in course of preparation by Mr T. O. Harris, 1 nearly finished, and is ooe of the most complete ref erence ever got ten up in the state for school purposes. It shows about 7 00 public schools in North Caro" Una. It ill be one of the five North CHrohna maps at the World's fair. The Railroad Commission. There was considerable business of importance transacted yesterday. In the cape of Lucas "against the Wes tern UnionJTelegraph Company. The plaintiff asked leave to withdraw his complaint so that he might prosecute it in the Superior Court of his county. The action was therefore dismissed. The Great Event We need something now to divert the attention of the people from the arena of politics to that of amuse ment. The Deshon Opera Company will be a great attraction atMetropoli can Hall next week, and it comes to as with the finest recommendations. All the press of the country teem in its praise tnd wherever it has ap peared, they have drawn thousands. As a musical genius in the comic line Mr. Frank Deshon has but few equals and no superior on the stage. In brief our people may look out for Buch a musical treat as is rarely wit nessed in this city. We will enter more in detail concerning this musi cal feast in the near future. Prompt Settlement. Mr. J G. Brown, Treasurer of the Raleigh Council No 551, Royal Area num gave a check today to Mrs. E. A. Carver in payment of the sum due her late husband Mr. E. A. Carver as insurance in the case of his death, amounting to $3030. Mr. Carver has been dead only a little over three weeks and this prompt settlement is in full keeping with the usages of the order. The prompt action in this case is but another illustration of the great benefits to be derived from member. ship in this most worthy and. honor able organization, which cannot be surpassed by any other benevolent order in the United States. This is apparent from the rapid increase of members which now numbers over two hundred aud still increasing, con sisting of our most substantial citi zens. Its success is the best sign of Its great merit. ' Many a ; man whom history has written down as a saint might be hard to manage as a neighbor, if your chickens scratched up his peas Ram's Horn. Fine country knit wool socks at C, Jl, Anderson's, No. 6 Hargett street. 10O0 prs misses ribbed hose, war ranted tan black,? 5c a pr, worth 25c,at wooiicott a Bona. Ladies and chiHren's merino vests and pants, all sizes, from 25c, at vvooucoit B eons. Wanted. To rent a house of five or six rooms. Water on premise? preferred. J. K fcJA.RR.STT, 11 BOUtQ St. One of the best stocks of shoes can be found at Wooiicott & Sons The shoes are good and reliable. tf Our opening of fall and winter millinery goods will take place Tues day, Oct. i, when we will exhibit all the new style of ladies and misses trimmed and nntrimmed hats. s?9 4t Wooiicott & Sons. New Style Hats. Yesterday we received our gents stiff hats. "Youman's" latest block. The "Youman" is the New Yorker's favorite. It is a pretty hat and you should see it. Full lire of fur and wool felt haft in nuirid black and browns. Steamers and Eiderdown jockey caps for boys and girls. Hchool Bnoes, au weights, a'l prices, at Sherwood's. Think of Our Bargains. No other store can show them. We can. We do, ana will continue to sei goods much cheaper than any other store. As we do not expect any trade for love or friendship, of course we must rely on the true merits of our business, and we are confident that our store is a popular place for those who value a dollar. Of course there are cranks whose presence are less tolerable than a dead rat or a pole cat,. and when these same unwelcome intruders are around our store the atmosphere becomes very frigid. D. T. DWIUDELL. Watchman In the Tower Says "Think." Men's wool hats at 10c each. Boy's wool hats at 10c each. Men's heavy wool shirts at 60c each. Yard long towels at 10c each. Gloria umbrellas at 75c each. Good umbrellas 50c each. Very heavy ribbed hose 10c pair. Ladles nice shoes S8c pair. Men's nice shoes 98o pair. Ladies felt bats, all shapes, 25c. 50 cent ribbon at 25c yard. Envelopes at 2c pack. Writing paper, gilt edge, 2c quire, Nice sewing needles lo paper. 6 papers'pins for 5c. Machine thread 2o spool Nice carpet 15c yard. Heavy carpet 25c yard. Wool carpet 50c yard. Brussels cai pet 45c yard. Velvet carpet 75e yard. Nice rugs, mats, 15c each. Smyrna mats 25c each. Trunks 40c each. All wool suitings 43c yard. Hair rugs $3 oach. Lots carpet remnants cheap at D. T. Swindell's. Photographs. Go to B. S. Mattock's for your pho tographs 113 J 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. 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 and 124 0 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. 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 our looms have produced. They have ail been made from specially selected Austra lian wool. You can highly recon 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 vour nattarna in styles far superior to any we have maae ior ine fingusn marfcet. Fisher & Co.. ep8 tf Manufacturer, Fresh Fish and Oysters. I will hftlA frptih fisVi anil nvntAPi daily at Sorrell'a old stand, Wilming j ton street. Ed Stephens. ! Dolls dressed by the members of St. Agnes Guild. Apply to Miss Mar garet Susan Marshall, rectory.l3tw4w Fo Kent. Store No. 14, Fayetteville Street. Apply to Dr. j. u. Crawford. sepl tf 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. Thest goods raust go, as we are, soon to give our eat ire attention to the mechanical branch of the busi ness, which has so increased as to de mand our eutire time. In future we will confine ourselves to tin and sheet iron rooting, guttering, piping, gal vanized iron and zinc work, hot air furnace work, stove repairing roof painting and repairing, &c. In fact, we are prepared to do promptly all work in sheet metals Respectfully, se26 6t Chas F. Lumpen & Co. House for Rent. Near Deaf and Dumb institute.cor ner Dawson and Lane streets, with eight noins, suitable for two small families. Price eleven dollars per month. ee28 3t D. Murray. MY u Oil US STORE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE AT GREATLY reducedprice: From Now Until the First of September. N03RIS' DRY GOODS STORE, 213 Fayetteville striet. Faflll (Roods 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 sheeting, yd wide, 5c; plaids 4c. Express wagons, shoo fly horpes and dolls and toys. Lvon Racket Store, ILooItlHIee Do You Know Your Interest? If you do, visit the great furniture empo rium of Raleigh and see what they have in stock. Everything in our lhm of goods that can possibly be desired. Novelties of all Kinas ana spienaia new arrivals 01 PARLOR SUITS. Marble-top Bureau, French Beveled LookJ lrg uiass at tne unpreceaencea pnee 01 , Thia is below cost. A lot of fine Uhinaware, all kinds of novelties and modern designs, Bed Ivinges.sometkiog new and superior. A splendid line 01 winow and nattan unairs, Settees. Wardrobes, Mattr sses. &c. SHOES 10 si We can save you from $10 to 15 on a set of furniture. New goods arriving every day. We do a furnitare business strictly. It is no side line with us. " Remember the fashionable- and popular emporium. THOMAS k MAXWELL, Exchange Place, , Hardware, &c. $5.85 $6.85 $8.10 $9.25 $12.60 $14.60 $15.60 $1810 -LOOK AT TIIE8E PRICES AND DO NOT FORGET TO CALL AND LOOK AT THIS LINE; OF 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. BR1GGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. C. N EWiVIILLIRiERY. The - Latest Novelties. :Tie most Desiiable. Shades 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 nt MAGGIE :::::::REESE: 209 .FatbttevilleSt. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. SERVICEABLE DRESS - GOODS. In addition to onr high class Dress Fabrics we are show ing full lines cf Serviceable Dress Materials in all the new colorings and in the latest styles for this fall. Many of these inexpensive dress goods closely ressmbla the higher priced fabrics. These range in price from 25c to 50c pr yard. B, H. R.S. looker $Co 123 and 125 FayettevillG Street DID TTVPT
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 29, 1892, edition 1
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