Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 ' (! VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1892. NO. 14G 4. Notice. There has been some ehanga in the newt boys of the Visitor, and we would Uke Hut favor If any of oar patious falling to receive their pa pen should inform ne of it. The Weather Today. For North Carolina : Threatening weather and light rain. Local forecast: for this vicinity: On Thursday: Fair weather. Local data for U hoars ending 8 a m. today: Maximum temperature, 73; mini main temperature 60; rainfall 0.00. CUT IT IS BBIFF. Pat on the colors, ladies. We are glad to hear that Mr. Miles Goodwin is improving. QOar tobacco trade is booming up considerably, i. Jotton continues to come in very freely.. Prices rale from 8 to 8u act cording to grade. Evangelist Fife is now conducting aeries of meetings at Mockeville. Large crowds attend. "Is it hard to pass an examination for the Bar in Raleigh?" "It's pretty hard on Sundays, unless they're dead son of you " No flowery rhetoric can tell the merit of Hood's 8arsaparil!a as well as the' curbs accomplished by this excellent medicine. Let the suspension of business r ext Tuesday be general. But very few if any now living will bo at the next centennial of Raleigh. ; ,Ooe of oar normal school poets has written an "Ode to the " Harvest," which begins: "The south wird whispered in the cornfield's ears." There are now 900 convicts on the penitentiary farms, 99 in the prison, 60 at Oastle Hayae, and 75 at work on the canal near Weldon. Total 1,124. At a meeting of Manteo Lodge, I. O. O. F. last night Past Grand Sire Basbee and Grand Representative Edwards gave highly interesting ac counts of their trip. Messrs. W. 0. & A. B. Btronacb, with their accustomed energy will have a Japanese tea house at the fair, and will dispense the delicious beveiage and cocoa free of charge. Let all the assistant marshals for the centennial call at the office and obtain their commissions They will have to call in person and get them, as they are required to sign their names. Our friend Mr. Alex. Richmond left today for Southern Pines for the double pappose of attending to some plumbing burtnees for Dr. Sweat and inhaling the pure air,incldent to that region,for the benefit of his health. It is understood that the committee on city taxation, from the Chamber of Commerce, will go before the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen anddisuss the question. They will hIbo discuss the matter of extension of the corporate limits of the city. There are now 1819 pupils in atten dance on the public schools in this olty, Messrs. Morson 6 Denson have an attendance of 123 the largest num. ber they have ever had. Since the establishment of St. Mary's school there has been an enrollment of 9500 pupils. There was an Important meeting of the centennial managers yester day afternoon. Most of the arrange ments have now been completed, and a grand time is in sight. A commit tee has been appointed to request the pastors of the city to hold cen tennial services next Sunday night. Messrs. Leach Ss Btronacb, commit tee on regalia and saddle blankets for the centennial celebration, Inform all the marshals that they have given the , contract for the" regalias to Madame Besson, and the contract for caddie blankets to Woollcott & Sons, where they can call and get the same. Regalia 45o and paddle blanket at 80o. Ooy Missing. Arthur Jones, a colored boy, eleven years old, r ana way from his mother, Mary Harris, August 1st. No tidings of him since. Mother very anxious, and any news of his whereabouts thankfully received. Address 21 Hayti street. A Good Show. The Denver Dally News says: Bichards & Prlngle's Georgia Min strels, which began an engagement at the Opera House last night, is a model minstrel show, and demon strates that the colored minstrel is capable of giying as an attractive as well as more faithful personation of the southern negro. This company will exhibit in Raleigh next Monday, Oct. 17th. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting of Seaton Gales Lodge No. 64 I. O. O. F. tonight 7 o'clock sharp. Work in the degrees, j matters concerning the centennial j and other important besines to be j attended to. Members of the lodge specially requested to be on hand Manteo and Capital Lodges and vis iting brethren cordially Invited. Thikm, P. C. Recording Secretary. The Firemen and Help. Many of the firemen belonging to other organizations that will take part in the centennial partde next Tuesday, and hence we cannot get a sufficient cumber to take charge of both the old and new apparatus. We will be glad to have the aid of all ex firemen or citizens. All will will aid us in the parade will please report to the Chief or Assistant Chief, or to fore men, R E Lomsden, Walter Wooll cott or O. M. Lambeth, who will give them fall particulars of parade, &o. The apparatus will not be carried out of city limits, and all taking part in the pacade will be admitted free to the fair. Respectfully, E. B. Engelhard, Chief Fire Departmen t. J. R. FkrralIi, Assistant Chief Fire Department. llee tings at the Tabernacle Church. These meetings continue with un abated interest night after night. The attendance does not fall off, and at every service the power of God is present to save. More than fifty per sons stood up last night for prayer, while several professed conversion. It is a touching scene when a friend rejoices over the conversion of a friend; a mother is made happy over the salvation of her boy, or the Sun day school teacher's face is lit up with gladness wnen the last of the class comes to the Saviour. Such events are taking place nightly at the Tabernacle. Rev. Mr. Harrison preaches every night, and Professor Thompson sings the gospel. There is now a great desire to reach non church goers and the unsaved. Ser vice every night at 7:30 p m; afternoon at 4 o'clock. Church of the Good Shepherd. Next Sunday will be observed at the Church of the Good Shepherd in this citj as "Centennial Sunday." In the morning a service will be held commemorative of the first con secration of an Anglican Bishop on Amerion soil. A sermon will be de livered by the Rector on "The Cen tennlal of the American Episcopate." In the evening, at half past seven the service will be in recognition of tho Centennial of the city of Raleigh, which is to be celebrated next week, and reference will be had also to the great Columbian celebration, which is being obeeived this week in New fork, and for which special services were held in the churches of that city last Sunday. A special programme of music will be rendered at each of these services. The public is cor dially invited, The Odd Fellows will have a beau-I tif ul float in the parade next week. The registration books will be clos ed on 'October 29th, at 13 o'clock noon. The centennial headquarters have been beautifully draped in the pre scribed colors next Nice fresh table batter fc.t D. T. Johnson's. Knit Underwear. What better protection is needed than to be backed up by our liberal offers, which cannot be bettered and seldom equaled, as to price and value. Today we offer a line of woolen un derwear that we honestly believe to be better valu than can be obtained in the city, bought cheap and sold accordingly. All sizes, kinds and qualities. We can fit you C. A. Sherwood & Co. Mountain and northern apples by tho barrel at D. T. Johnson's. We have lots of remnants which we sell at half retail p'ice. Woollcott & Sons. Northern and N. C. Irish potatoes cheap by the barrel at D. T. Johnson's. C4o to N icbolo s Johns' restaurant,319 South Wilmington street, where you can get either a fry or stew of oysters for 2f c. Half fry or stew 15c. Quart select oysters SOc; medium 35c, deliv ered at restaurant. Nice green cabbage by the barrel at D. T. Johnson's. Our millinery stock is one of the finest in the city. Woollcott & Sons. Boarders Wanted. Parties wanting board and lodging can obtain same at No. 108 West Jones st Delightful neighborhood and good, water. 11 5p Mrs.D. S. Butts. Photographs. Go to B. 8. Mattock's for your pho tojjrapb.3 118f Fayettevllle st. al tf We close our store at 1 p. m. except Saturdays Woollcott & Sons. Mr. Ed V. Denton.the proprietor of the Central saloon, has fitted up the nicest and most complete oyster and lunch counter in the city. Fresh oys-. sters received every day. Solid oys -sters for sale by the measure. oc8 For Sale for Cash or for Credit. One second hand doctor's coupe in good order. . oc8 E. Burke Haywood, M. D. All our goods are marked in plain figures and one price to all. Woollcott & Sons. Ladies' Coats. Our mammoth stock of fashionable coats for ladies have arrived. A de scription is impossible. D. T. Swindell. Our clothing for men and boys are great bargains and it will pay you to buy of us. Woollcott & Sons. They Will Wink the Other Eye at Swindell's prices. Men's wool hats, 10c each Boy's wool hats, 10c each Ladies' felt hats, all colors, 10c each Sailor hats, felt, 25c each Real heavy undershirts, 25c each Heavy bed quilts, 75o each Wool blankets, 75c each Worsted dress goods, lCc yard Double width dress goods, 12c yard Long buggy whips, 7c each Long buggy whips, 6c each Ladies' Sunday shoes, 98o pair Men's Sunday shoes, 98c pair All wool dress suitings, 42c Beautiful dress suitings, 25o Beautiful lace curtains, , 50e pair Writing paper, gilt edge, 2c quire White square envelopes, 2o pack Nice needles In paper Machine thread, 3 spools for 5c Pins, 6 papers for 6c Rugs, 15o each Rugs, $10 00 each Carpet, 15c yard Carpet, 20o yard Carpet, 25o yard Wool carpet, 40c yard Wool carpet, 50c yard N. O. Plaids, ..,:. ' 8io yard Nice pants cloth, 10c yard Heavy kersey pants cloth,- SOc yard Winter box, 8o pair Winter box, 10c pair Yard long towels, ICoeach A fl.25 umbrella for - 75o -Chenele curtains, ( $1 60o pair We could go right on and fill this paper up with articles cheaper than any one else can sell and then the half would not be told by P. T, SwjjrpBLL. W.II.& It 8. Tucker & Cs Spe cials Illxh Urado Tailoring. We invito the iittmif I..H lit th tlemen of Raleigh to our merchant tailoring denM.rt'flnl Wr ra r.fTur. Ing a sronk of imported (English, ocotcn una lrisu) stuffs from tee most celebrated manufacturers a real city stock of kooJh. We sell the cloths and trimmings, the mitt I nor unrl mnlr. ing will be done by Chris Weikel.who nas a competent corps or workmen Just from Baltimore. Any gentleman who intends to buy a flue salt will appreciate our Bbowiig and Weikel a woramausnip W H. & R S. Ticker & Co. - We can save you money if you will buy your shoes of us V;oollcftc & Sons. Have Y' -eu Them? If not, g.i at ouce to the North State Music Store and ste the beautiful "ExteD8ioo Organ Pedals " If you have a large orgau at your home your little daughter cannot use it yet. But if a pair of t ha extension pedals are attached to it they put the organ pe dais, knee s veils and key boards un der perfect control of small ladies and little children They can be attach ed or removed in u instant, and all the family 6an play with perfect ease the same cabinet, parlor org n. Call and see them. .Respectfully. oc7 6t U U Shaw & Co. DRY tllHSTIlII OUR INTIRK STOCK OF FINE AT GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES From Now Until the First of September. NORMS' DRY GOODS STORE, 213 Fayetteville stroet. , Re v iviiig and marking gjods for our Two 129 Fayetteville Street nw Pnd 1G Martin street, OlOfeS Adams Building, to write an advertisement, but will let you hear from us in a few days. Eyeiy Department will be fall and complete. In SHOES we can give you bigger bargains than ever. Aso InMen's Hats and Suspenders. Our Mil1 inery Department is full. All we, ask is to sec our work and get our prices. Lvon Racket Store. Iboo&Mere Do You Know Your Interest? If you do, visit the great furniture empo rium of Raleich and see what they have in stock. Everything in our lin of goods that can possibly be desired. Novelties of all kinds and splendid'new arrivals of PARLOR SUITS. Marble-top Bureau, French Reveled Look irg Glass at the unprecedented price of $8. This is below cost. A lot of tine Chinaware, all kinds of novelties and modern designs. Bed Lnunges.something new and superior. A splendid line of Willow and Rattan Chairs, Setteej, Wardrobes, Mattresses, &c. We cn save vou from 110 to 15 on a set of furniture. New goods arrivin? 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. mil Hardware, Vc. TACKS -UROS3 Q -KEGS iK -F- S. TACK8. 5 CTS PER KEGr, AND THE KEG 13 WORTH THE MONEY AFTER TACKS ARE USED. T THOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS. A C K S. RALEIGH, JV V. EW MILLINERY. The - Latest : fJovolties. :Tbe iaos Desiiable:: iSbades and Shapes; BOY'S CAPS, CHILDREN'S "SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS' infants1' Silk Caps and; Shirred Hats, .We have Millinery to suit every- . body in slyle and price, t I Orders from a ... distance will re- ceive prompt at- ...... ...... tention. iss MAGGIE REESE H" 209 ....mPAYKTTKVHiBSt ' Dry Goods, Motion, . W. B S. TUCKER t CO. FAIR WKEK .......... ...AND THa It AliKIGlI ......... ...... ....UENTJEWtflAL. i We have all sorts cf .and kindred wares to. .help you out during, .fair week and the ceu . .teunial. W. H. & R. 8. . . TUCKER & GO. . "PJEKIES AND DECOKA'...... DRY ROOD - -. RALEIGH COLORS, in un. ...... ......limited quantities, now on..u sale. v. v
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1892, edition 1
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