Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 Che " Off VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1802. NO. 137 I I If t i i The Weather Today. For North Carolina: Fair, cooler la western portion. Local forecast for this yiclnity: On 8unday: Flr, stationary tem peratare. Local data for 24 hoars ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature, 81; mini mnm temperature 67; rainfall 0.00. f!ITY IN BBIFF. The "Two Old Cronlos" is said to be equal to "A Breezzy Time." See notice of stockholders meeting of the N. 0. Wagon Company. Mr. Will Gruendler, of Springfield, Mass., is here on a visit to his mother. A lare crowd at to ad ed the circus at Durham yesterday. October opened with mont delight ful weather (Jol Jno. N. Staples, of Greensboro, was in the city yesterday afternoon. Federal Durham families are mak ink arrangements to spend the in ter iu Florida and Georgia. A considerable number of our col ored people went up to see the circus at Durham bo ays the Globe O ir Hebrew friends pretty gener ally observed today asa hollMav, it being the day of Atonement. All the nio iluery for lighting Trinity College with electricity h been placed iu position. Quite a crowd of country people iu the city today and transactions i' cotton have been large. Let us all suspend politics awhile and talk about the State Fir ami Centennial. Appeals from the firet Oistrict in the 8apreme Court were concluded yesterday. Mrs.' J. A. Sanders and children have returned to the city from a visit to relatives in the eastern part of the state. Don't forget that birds cannot be hunted before November 1st. If you An .trouble mav arise, with costs added. Owing to the financial difficulties it is understood that there will be no fair of the Colored Industrial Associ ation, held this year. There are now 280 students at the TTniveraltv of North Carolina This is about the highest number since the war. Take Hood's and nlv i te norma Hnod'8 Saraanarili t (JURKS. It VMHWV g possesses merit peculiar to itself. Try It yourself. We had the pleasure of meeting In the city today, Mr. Jack MacKay, business manager of the Deshon Opera Co. Qn Monday at 13 o'clock there will be sold t the court house door some valuable property belonging to tho Smith- Morehead estate. See adver tisement. It is announced that Bishop W. W Duncan will hold the. North Carolina Methodist conference this year in stead of Bishop A. G. Hagwood,.as previously announced. The Chick Medione Company's per formance, at Metropolitan Hall last night for the benefit of St. John's Hospital, was well attended and highly enjoyed. Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, the newly elected ratitor of the First Presbyte rian chvrch, will occupy his pulpit to irorrow morning and evening. He Is regarded as one of the finest preach era in the Southern Presbyterian church. , : ,;. . The usual religious worship will be held at the Y. M. 0. A, building to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. T. C. Williams will lead the meeting A short talk for boys at 2:80 o'clock bj Mr. T. O. Williams, Jr. Lively music and good ringing may be ex pected. Every young man of Bal eigh Is resectfully invited. The reunion of veterans at Cedar Fork takes place Friday, Oct. 7th and not 17th, as some papers have it. Let everybody go. There will be a speaking by promi nent gentlemen of the Prohibition party at the court house tonight at 8 o'clock. Public Invited. Now that the summer season is over we hope the street car folks and others, interested, may look up some winter sport for Brookside Park. How about a skating rink ? We have heard it suggested as just the thing. Attention Rescue- Fire Com- pany. Regular monthly meeting of your company next Monday night at 8 o'clock. Died. Yesterday afternoon, at the resi dence of Capt. W. H. Day, in this city, M:s Tempe Williams Hall wife of Mr. Richard S Hall. The funeral took place from the residence this morn ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Marshall offijiating. Sunday at the Tabernacle. Rev J. R. Harrison, the evangelist Virginia mill QCoior Itr nail tn morrow, and preach tnc rning and , niht. Prof Thompson of New i York city will have charge of the music. The public all cordially in vite i. Married. This morning at 2 o'clock Mr. J. A. HoUeuian of tbe State Chronicle reached the city, and wending his way to th Yarboro House was uni ted in marriage to Miss Nannie Ker ner, of Kerneaville It was a private marriuge with the exception of three witnesses Ve extend to our young friend the nioet cordial congratula tions, and hope that he may have no troubles to Chronicle through life. The Deshon Company. All the talk now is about the grtat operatic event of the coming week when the Deuhon Opera Company will present at Metropolitan Hall the celebrated "Erminie "' The Deshon Company is undoubtedly one of the finest that has ever visited the South ern States, and Manager Heartt de serves praise for placing it before the amusement loving portion of our peo ple It is composed of about 40 per sons, and carry their own orchestra, which is simply grand. Frank Des hon the foremost of the troupe is widely and most favorably known in the musical world, and critics evey where accord to him the highest praise In all the principal cuies of the Union, this company has won golden opin ions from the press and public. Two Old Cronies. W. C. Andersons' unique come dians, in the new and greatest of all musical farce comedies, "Two Old Cronies," a charming musical farce comedy extravaganza in three good acts, without a brain exhausting plot, but replete with music, high class comedy and fun galore, however more plot than any other alleged farce comedy, will be pre sented with an entire new company, headed by such eminent lights as E. M. Ryan, JohnSheehan, GussieHart, Mdle. Elvira Faucette, Minnie Layton The fascinating Hollywood Sestero Lotteand Babe Nettie Revere Fred erick Carberry.the golden voice tenor, Lindsay Morrison Wesley Shendain, Will Ahem, Paul Jansen and the Cronies Quartette. Everything will be new and sparkling songs, dances, music, jokes, costumes and scenery, introducing the greatest of all suc cesses, the widows and serpentine dance, which is creating so much talk throughout the country, and the great mechanical change. In one second the entire scene changes from a fall rigged ship set to an Indian camp on the plains. Mr. Anderson has neither spared time or expense to make this surpass all former produo tions of the "Two Old Cronies." Re member it can only be played in this city for one night, and the lovers of a good entertainment should not fail to witness it. Fresh oysters, prepared or by meas ure, this evening at A. Dughl's. New Things lor Autumn Today we show the latest block In in Gents Derby Hats. Fall styles cf soft hats In fur, caBsiniere and wool. Eiderdown jockeys. Steamer shapes and corduroy capes Jnst the things for school girls and boys. School shoes, all prices and all qualities. La dies and gents fine shoes. Handsome stock of dress goods. Prices very moderate. Bear in mind, all goods are new at the new store of Sherwood's. 1G00 prs misses ribbed hose, war ranted tan black,? 5c a pr, worth 25c,at Woollcott & Sons. Nice, soft peaches, California pears and Concord grapes, at A. Dughi'a. Our opening of fall and winter millinery goods will take place Tues day, Oct. 4, when we will exhibit all the new style of ladles and misses trimmed and antrimmed hats. Bid it Woollcott & Sons. Think of Our Bargains. No other store can show them. We can. We do, and will continue to sel 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 aead rat or a pjle cat, and when these same ur welcome Intruders are around our store the atmosphere becomes very frigid. V. T. HWIflDELL. Ladies and children's merino vests and pants, all sizes, from 25c, at Woollcott & Hons. 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 50c each. Yard long towels at 10c each. Gloria umbrellas at 73c each. Good umbrellas 50o each. Very heavy ribbed hose 10c pair. Ladles nice shoes 98c 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 lc paper. 6 papers pins for 5c. Machine thread 2it spool Nice carpet 15c yard. Heavy carpet 25c yard. Wool carpet 50c yard. Brussels cat pet 45c yard. Velvet carpet 75c 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. SwiNDKLIi'S, Photographs. Go to B. S. Mattock's for your pho tographs 113J 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 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 lOo and 124c 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. Haddbrsfield; Eng. Aug. 1, '92. Mr. Geo. N. Walters, Raleigh, N. 0.: 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 tho ultra fashionable merchant tailors. You will find your patterns iu styles far superior to any we have made for the English market. FlRTTKR & nn eepS tt Manufacturers. One of the best stocks of shoe can be found at Woollcott & Hons The shoes are goo and reliable. tf St Agoes Guild. Apply to Mis Mar : garet Susan Marshall, rectory. 13tw4w ; j For Kent. i Store No. 14. Favetteville St rear Apply to Dr. J. H. Crawford. sepl tf Keep Close to the Baud Wagon and watch out for your opportunity. Dntil Oct. 1st we will sell the 4,Fitz hugh Lee" cook stove (heaviest and best stove made) at cost. Only a few leu. inese goods must go, as we are soon to give our eatire attention to the mechanical branch of the busi ness, which has so increased as to de mand our eutire time, la futura we will confine onre!v( to tin and sheet ironroofiug, giitt -rin, piping, gal vanized iron hikI ziuc work, hot air furnace work st. vri repairing roof painting anl repairing, Sic. In fact, we are prepared to do promptly all work in sneet metals Respectful. y. se26 6t 'HA8 F. Luiuden & Co. House for Kent. Near Deal and Dumb institute.cor ner Dawson and Lane streets, with eight rooms, suitable for two small families Pric eleven dollars per month. t.e28 St D. P. Murray. morbus' MY o00nS STORE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE AT GREATLY reducedjprice: From Now Until the First of September. NOBRIS' DRY GOODS STORE, 213 Fayetteville stroet. FaM&ds Dress Goods and Trimmings, Table Linens and Napkins, Towels. 13 jys, co ne 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 2d to 29c. Men's " " 38 to 49c. A . sheeting, yd wide, 5c; plaids 4c. Express wagons, shoo fly hor?e3 and dolls and toys. Lvon Racket Store. 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 linn of goods that can possibly be desired. Novelties of all Kinds ana spiencua new arrivals or PARLOR SUITS. Marble-top Bureau, French Beveled Look; irg uiass at tne unprecedented price ot is. This is below cost. A lot of fine Chinaware. all kinds of novelties and modern designs. Bed IynnKes.something new and superior. A. splendid line of Willow and Rattan Chairs, Settees. Wardrobes. Mattresses. &c. SIDES 10 P We en save you from 110 to H5 on a set of turniture. 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. J I WMH.HK.LW1H $5.85 $6.85 $8.10 $9.25 -LOOK- AT TBESE PRICES AND DO NOT FORGET TO CALL AND $12.60 $14.60 L01K Ar THIS LINE 1K Cfl OP $18.10 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 H. BK1GGS ? SONS, RALEIGIf, N. C. 11 EW MILLINERY. The - Latest : Novelties. '. :Tlie mosf DesiiaWe. ;Shades and Shapes: BOY'S CAPS, CHILDREN'S 'SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS zlnfants' Silk Caps ' aafc;: Shirred Hats, ..We have Millinery to suit every- body in style and price. ( ( , Orders from a .. i distance will re-. ceive prompt at- , teution. MISS MAGGIE 'Ml ';;;;;REESE 309 ....FaxettevillbSt .... Dry Goods, Notions, &c. SERVICEABLE DRESS - GOODS. In addition to our high class Dress Fabrics we are show ing fnll lines cf Serviceable Dress Materials in all the new colorings and in the latest styles lor this fall. Many of these inexpensive dress goods closely resemble the higher priced fabrics. These range in price from 25c to 50c pr yard. ffl, B. R. S. Tocier $ Co 123 ana 125 Fayettevme Street i- 'i idid irKTir
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1892, edition 1
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