1
i
RALEIGH, FHIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 185)2.
NO. 142
VOL. XXVII.
. (
7
7
ft
it.
Notice.
There bu been some change in the
news boye of the Visitor, and we
would take It as a favor if any of oar
pations falling to receive their pa
per should inform ns of it.
The "Weather Today.
rAf Nnrth Carolina : Forecast not
received. ,
Local forecast for this vicinity:
On Saturday: FAlr.warmer.followed
by threatening weather, with rain.
TjvtaI data for 24 hoars ending 8a!
m today:
.Maximum temperatnre, 60; minl
mnm temperature 41; rainfall 0.00.
CITY IN BBIBf.
. Tuesday, Oct. 13th Is the day II
The sheriff Is ready to collect taxes
The election Is one month off from
tomorrow ;
A cold snap Is predicted by next
Sunday night.
Secure voui scats at John Y. Mac
R&e's for the "Two Old Oronles "
Work on the acid Louse at Oaral
elgh mills, which was recently burned,
is progressing well.
The receipts of cotton here today
Wnnnmb&blT to 400 bales. Prices
ranged at about 8 cts.
Qall at Centennial headquarters 840
TPfctville street for information
regarding the Rreat celebration.'
The Fayetteville Gasette, a new
Miur. Iirb made its aDDarance. It
f 1
absorbed the Cumberland Democrat
'Joseph Ruby, of Columbia Pa
suffered from birth with scrofula hu
mor, till he was perfectly cured by
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
The big sale of blooded stock by
runt. R. P. Williamson next month
r
is attracting much attention,
going to be a big thing.
It Is
Attention Is directed to the adver
tlsement of Messrs. Thomas H. Briggs
& Sons. These gentlemen have
of the largest stocks of everything to
ta found In the cltv. Oall and see
them, '
:j At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Cape Fear and Yadkin valley
Railroad, held in Fayettevllle yester
day, it was reported by the president
that there had been a large increase
of business for the past year.
Messrs. Burkhead and Briggs of
this city, and Pritchtt and young of
the Agricultural and Mechanical Jol
lege had a tennis contest yesterday
at which the former were victorious
Mr. Rosooe Nunn acted at umpire.
We notice from an exchange that
Mr. Albert Magnin, who figured here
some years since as a Republican pol
itiolan In Wake county, is a candidate
of the People's party for the legisla
tare, in Delaware county, Pennsyl
vania.
The absence of the street cars at
the close of the performance last
night was greatly missed, and to use
a common phrase, "they missed a
irood chance." There were crowds of
persons from the northern and west
jr.,1 era sections of the city who "footed"
it from necessity.
As we understand it, the rules of
the street car '-company now require
r- that persons desiring to get on the
oars shall be at the side of the track
and wave down the car. When this is
done it is expected that the motor
man will stop the car at the point
w here the passenger is standing
This is a good rule, as it should not
be expected that the conductor should
wait for parties to come from their
houses, as it would cause too much
delay in the schedule. On the other
hand, when the cars run by the place
at which they are hailed, it is not the
duty of passengers to run after them.
The rules are good, and conductors
and motormen should strictly abide
by them. This is due both to the
company and the public.
Fresh oysters by measure at A. E.
Jordan's restaurant, opp. post office.
Fire.
uween i nu cum... uim uiw.m
Ing an alarm was turned In from box
23 at Macule's corner caused from a I
fl tw. .tutiul In th kitchen of the
Tarboro House. The blase from the
roof attracted the attention of the
night clerk, Mr. Ellis, who requested
Mr. D. B. Averato send in the alarm.
The fire department responded with
their usual promptness and the flames
were soon extinguished thereby avoid
ing an extensive conflagration.
Personal.
Treasurer Bain Is still quite feeble.
Dr. D. A. Costa a noted specialist
in kidney troubles has been in atten
dance on Chief Justice Merrimon.
Chief Justice Merrimon is now con
sidered out of daDger. This will be
good news to thousands of his friends
throughout North 3arclina.
Miss Maggie Rea, one of the finest
Milliners in Baltimore has arrived
and taken charge of the millinery
department at the Lyon Racket store.
Mr. Chas. M. Busbee has returned
from Portland, Oregon, where he
went to attend the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Busbee.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Edwards have
returned fronr Portland, Oregon, and
other western points. Mr. Edwards
was a representative to the Sovereign
rand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which
mt at Portland
Messengers of Hope.
Seventy fife dollars is all that is re
quired to complete the twenty five
hundred dollar endowment of the
Bbhop Atkinson memorial cot fund,
established at St John's hospital,
Raleigh, N. C , for children.
There are some things we would
like the friends to contribute to f urn
ish this child's cot room, in kind, bed
furniture, (sheets, blankets, comfort
ers, linens, &c), towels, rugs, table,
lamp.crockery or any articles of need,
useful and for the comfort of the lit
tle sick ones.
This personal appeal is made to
you individually, to come up to our
help, so the work may be completed
by All Saints Day, November 1st, '93.
It is sincerely hoped that this, the
last appeal will meet with a generous
response. Faithfully yours,
Rkbkoca Cambron,
Hillsboro, N. 0.
Persons wishing to contribute either
money or articles of furniture towards
the above purpose may report the
same to Mrs. Jo F. Ferrall, 121 South
McDowell street, city.
AMUSEMENTS.
Deshoa Opera Co.
A very large and fashionable audi
ence attended tne performance of
"Erminie" at Metropolitan Hall last
night, and ! it is but just to say that
no better performancejin the operatic
line was ever given in this city. The
singing was excellent and the acting
throughout admirable. The troupe
is a first class one in all particulars
and we most heartily commend it to
the public.
Two Old Cronies.
The N. Y. Evening Telegraph says:
' Two Old Cronies" drew a large au
dience to the Windsor Theatre last
evening. E. M. Ryan and John Shee
han ere the central figures in the
mirth provoking sketch, and were
surrounded by a strong company of
specialists, principal among whom
are Will Ahern, Frederick Carberry
Sussie Hart, Elvira Frencilli, Lotta
Hollywood, the Sisters Hollywood,
! and Minnie Lay ton . A little more
dialogue would add greatly to the
-strength of the sketch and would
serve to enhance the effectiveness of
- the specialties, which crowded, upon
one another so fast that the audience
was not afforded a breathicg spell.
Elvira Frencelli's pretty soprano
voice made a hit rarely heard on any
stage. The typical song, "He never
come back," by Ryan and Sheehan,
encored again and again, '
Wheie do von buy your shoes? At
Sherwood's They please me better anil
. . .atisfact- rv: be.
8lde8 they ten me exactly what they
are and guarantee every pair as rep-
resented. They Have the best l nave
seen and most complete assortment.
I can always get what I want at
pnerwooa'B.
Have You 8een Tbem?
If not, go at once to the North State
Music Store and see the beautiful
"Extension Organ Pedals." If you
have a large organ at your home your
little daughter cannot use it yet. Hut
if a pair of the extension pedals are
attached to it they put the organ pe
dais, knee swells and key boards ua
der perfect control of email ladies and
little children. They can be attach
ed or removed in an instant, and all
the family can play with perfect ease
the same cabinet parlor org in. uau
and see them. Respectfully,
oc7 6t R. B. Shaw & Co.
Solely on Merit.
Don't mind whac others say about
low prices; You can't afford to buy
until vou have seen the goods any
kiDd you want examine the quali
ties and heard the prices at
Sherwood's.
Fresh Norfolk oysters every even
ing at A. E. Jordan's restaurant.
They Will Wink the Other Eye
at Swindell's prices.
Men's wool hats, 10c each
Bov'b wool hats. 10c each
Ladies' felt hats, all colors, 10c each
Sailor has, felt, 25c each
Real heavy undershirts, soc each
Heavv bed aullts. 75c each
Wool blankets, 75c each
Worsted dress goods, 10c yard
Double width dress goods, 124c yard
Long buggy whips, 7c each
I-ong buggy whips, 6o each
Ladies' Sunday shoes, Hoc pair
Men's Sunday shoes, 98o pair
All wool drees suitings, 43c
Beautiful dress suiting?, 25c
Beautiful lace curtains, 50c pair
Writing paper, gilt edge, 2c quire
White sauare envelopes, 2c pack
Nice needles 1" paper
Machine thread, 2 spools for do
Pins. 6 naners for 5o
Rags, 15c each
Rags, $10 00 each
Carpet, 15c yard
Carpet, 20c yard
Carpet, 25c yard
Wool carnat. 40c yard
Wool carpet. 50c yard
N. O Plai.!s. 3fc yard
Nice pants cloth, 10c yard
Heavv keraev nants cloth. 20c yard
Winter sox, 8c pair
Winter sox, - 10c pair
Yard lone towels. Kc each
A $1.25 umbrella for 75
Chenele curtains, $1 50c pair
We could go right on and fill this
paper up with articles cheaper than
anv one else can sell and then the
half would not be told by
D. T. Swi UDELL.
Mr. Ed V. Denton.the proprietor of
the Central saloon, bas fitted up tne
nicest and most complete oyster and
lunch counter in the city. Jj'resn oys
sters received every day. Solid oys
titers for sale by the measure. oc6
Ladies' Coats.
Our mammoth stock of fashionable
coats for ladies have arrived. A deo
scrlption is impossible.
D. T. Swindell.
For Kent
Seven room house on West Jones
street. No. 313 -Well of water and
garden. Possession given next Mon
day. Apply to,
MILES GOODWIN.
500 children's suits. Each suit is a
bargain. Woollcotfc & Sons.
300 overcoats.
Good bargains at
Woollcott & Sons.
Writing pads,
pencil boxes at
pencils, slates and
Woollcott & Sons,
Dolls dressed by the members of
St. Aenes Guild. Apply to Miss Mar
garet Susan Marshall, rectory.l3tw4w
Photographs.
Go to B. S. Mattock's for your pho
tographs 1134 Fayetteville st. al tf
t
Inexpensive Dress Goods.
For children's dresses we are show
ing two lines of dress materials at 25c
i r 1 1 i j i l - l
per yaru. uoe, an wooi uouuio wwm
suiting in Bolid colors.the other double
width, fancy mixtures, xnese a e tne
slightest and, best values shown at
I the price.
Also new gingnams in small pat
terns and dark colo-s. New lines of
1 printed cotton dress goods, fast col
! ore, at 10c and 12 lo per yard
W.J1.9K. 0. XUCKSB 6f UO.
Wanted.
A good frecond hand
piauo Ad
Ami M at ManBion HoWflarimtt
street. oul 4tn
200 ladies and niitmeg cloaks at
Woollcott & Sous.
For Kent.
Store No. It. Fayettevllle 8freet.
Apply to Dr. J H. Crawford.
sepl tr
First Class ll-8tauraut.
Mr. liihi's new restiurtnt for la
dies and gentlemen, which he has
fixed up in such style and taste, on
h ayetteville street, just south of Bob
bitt's drug Btcre, is fa6t gaining pop.
ularity, and is becoming one of the
famous resorts of the city. Itisdes
tined to become to Raleigh what has
long ben n"" !H in the way of a first
class eatabliNhinebt where all the del
icacies of tli kh-imiu cau be procured
at short notico ami in a style to suit
the niogr. f 8tidiouR epicure. The
following bill of fare is offered:
Oysters (12 in a fr), 35c
Oysters, stewed, 25c
Beef and pork steak, 25c
Ham and eggn, 25c
Lamb chops, 25c
Tripe, 25c
Chicken fried or broiled, 35c
lime establishment is not open on
Sundays) Fried oysters, or oysters
by the me sure, will be delivered at
residences at any time on notice.
my Jims nog
I
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINK
AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICE"
From Now Until the First of
September.
N03RIS' DRY GOODS STORE,
213 Fayetteville stroet.
To DBsisy
Reof iving aud marking goods for our
Two
120 Fayetteville Street
Stores
and lb raartin
Street,
Adams Building,
to write an advertisement,
hear from us in few days,
but will let you
Eyery Department
will be full and complete. In SHOES we
can give you bigger bargains than ever. A'so
InMen's Hats
and Suspenders. Our
MilUnery Department
is full. All we.
get our prices.
ask is to see our work and
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 I
stock. Everything in our line of goods that
can possibly be desired. Novelties of all
kinds and splendid new arrivals of
PARLOR SUITS,
Marble-top Bureau. French Beveled Look
irg Glass at the unprecedented price of i3.
This is below cost. Alotof line Chinavar,
all kinds of novelties and modern dewsns.
Bed Ininges.something new and superior.
Ji splendid hue of Willow aud Rattan Chairs,
Settees, Wardrobes. Mattresses kc.
We cn save vou from 810 to ?15 on a set
of rumiture. New goods arrivm? every ilay.
We do a furniture business stric;iy. It is
no side line with us.
Eemember the fashionable and popular
emporium
THOMAS & MAXWELL,
Exchange Place,
SHOES
19
S
Hardware, &c.
irn A mrC
-TWELVE
G.03S
KKGS
OF
-TACKS.
ii-V-lV.O"""
A
C
K
S.
5 CTS PER KEG,
AND THE KEG 18 WORTH THE
MONEY AFTER TACKS
ARE USED.
T
THOMAS
H.
BUIGGS
&
SONS.
A
c
K
"S.
RALEIGH,
EW &3ILLINIERY.
The - Latest
. Novelties.
The mos Desiiable.
Shades and Shapes;
BOY'S CAPS, CHILDREN'S
'SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS'
Infants1. Silk Caps
Shirred Hats,
and-
;..We have Millinery to suit every
body in style and price.
Orders from a
distance will re-
I ceive prompt at
tention.
MISS
i
:.maooIe::
:::::::::::::reese:
309
FatkttevillbSt
:
Dry Goods, Notions, &c.
SERVICEABLE
DRESS
GOODS.
I In addition to our high class
Dress Fabrics we are show
inO fllll liHS Cif SerVlCflShTh
Dress Materials in ali the new
colorings and in tha latest
styles for this fall.
..'fflaay-o! these inexpensive
dress goos closely ressmbla
the higher priced fabric?.
'.These'; range in price from
25c U 50c pr yard.
1. B. & S, S. Tacw t(Io
123 and 125 Fayetteville Street -