Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Oct. 21, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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NR ii 111 I ! ? VOL. XXVII. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1892. NO. 153 CITY IN BRIEF. "Jolambus Day." Stronach's auditorium Is finely dec orated fur the ball tonight. Oar merchants generally report a brisk trade during the present week. The Durham Globe says, "Hal Ayer's fair was worth going miles to see." The Supreme Court has the case of the State vs Brogden ander.oonslder ation. The registration books will close tomorrow week. 8ee that your name is all right. The '-St. Felix 8lsters Company" are looked for Metropolitan Hall next Thursday night. No robbery of any kind has taken place here this week which is some what remarkable in view of the large crowd present. 8crof nla, whether hereditary or ao quired, is thoroughly expelled from the blood b Hood's SarsapariKa, the great blood purifier. Col. Holliday, president of the Ag ricultural and Mechanical College, has written a beautiful ode to the memory of Sir Walter Raleigh. The assistant marshals of the cen tennial propose to make chief mar shal Heck a present of a silver Ber. vice as a testiinooUl of their regard. The centennial ball at Stronach's auditorium tonight will be a grand eight. Go early, secure seatB and see the quaint old dresses our grand mothers wore a hundred years ago. The eclipse of the sun yesterday, although not total, caused much In terest throughout the country. It was observed at many points by sci entists. Sou e beautiful paintings will be iold at auction tonight, at the studio of Mr. Randall, the artist. This will be a good chance for lovers of histo ric art. We were shown to day a ripe cher ry, the second growth this year, from a tree on the premises of Mrs. Eliza beth Holder in the south eastern section of the city. The prompt expulsion of those who took advantage of license for a legiti mate businpse at the fair to carry on a system of gambling, meets with the concurrence of a vast ni? j irity of our people. We have received a nicely gotten pp and most admirably preptred cat alogue of the Supreme Court library, arranged by R H. Bradlev, Eiq , the efficient librarian of the curt. All persons having bill? or charges of any kind relating to the Raleigh centennial will please send them at once to Chas. B. Rout, chairman of the auditing committee, at the city hall. The "Jarbeau" company gave their farewell performance at Metropolitan Hall last night to a good house. It is a enlendid troupe and we feel sure it will always receive a cordial welcome in Raleigh We most highly com mend it to the public wherever it maygo. Little Alice Love who had her left eye bursted out by a falling rocket at the fireworks Wednesday night, is ..getting on as well as could be expect ed, yet she Is in a bad condition suf fering very much pain. It is a sruel ugly wound 8he is having the care ful attention of Drs Lewis, Battle, and Goodwin who are doing all they can to relieve the little sufferer We have heard some little com plaint in the matter of awarding the premiums in the poultry division yesterday. We know, of course, that It is a delicate matter to so make awards as to create entire satisfac tion, but we would modestly suggest that In all capes such JudgeB should be neleoted as are experts or fully ac quainted with the articles In the de partments for which they are chosen. The Fireworks. We are author lied to say that the fireworks which we stated some time since had been selected by our frieni Mr. A B. 8tronauh. were not accept ed, but that the committee in charge of the pyrotechnla display took the matter in hand. The Messrs. 8tron aoh had no hand or part in the selec tion It is due to these gentlemen tht this fact should be made known. The Centennial Ball Tonight, The State Fir Marshals have been invited by the management of the centeunlal ball to present their re galias this evening to the young la dies at the grand ball. The Newton bind has very kindly consented to furnish the promenade music before the ball takes place. The ball will be in Stronach's auditorium and the dancing floor proper will be fenced in and only those participating in the dance and the chaperones wi'l be ad mitted within that enclosure. Seats will be furnished for spectators; first come first kervad The concert will begin at 8 o'clook and the ball will begin at 9:30 oclock sharp with the grand centennial march, f he audi torium will be beautifully decorated. The centennial bill will thid year take the place of the regular mar shal's ball. Thoj. Badger, Jr., Chief Manager. Personal. M!ss Pauline Perrall, of Durham, is in the city. We are pleased to see Itfaj. W. B. Gulick in the city. Mr Geo C. Jordan, of Staunton, Va., is in the city Mr. lbi-r. J Andrews, formerly of Raleigh but row of Atlanta, Ga., isintheci'y. Miss Addie Sue Harris, of New Berne, is visiting ber parents on East Hargett street. Miss Jnet Andrews, who has been for several months in Washington, D. C , is in the city We are pleased to meet our friend Mr. John S. Bryan, of Asheville, for merly of Raleigh, in the city. He is looking well. Rev. N. S. Jones, who has been in the city during the week attending the fair left this morning for his home in Salisbury. Miss Janie Rudisill, of Charlotte, is spending the week in the city visit ing the fair, and is stopping with the family of Oapt. Faucett. Mr. John W Watson, a former Ral eigh boy but now of Kiflsimmee, Fla., is here visiting his relatives and friends J din is looking healthy, happy and as handsome as he "used to was." A .Delightful Evening. The Ep worth League never does things by halves. Last night it held a reception in the Sunday school rooms of Edenton Street Methodist church complimentary to aril visiting and resident Methodists in the city. The reception was largely attended by the Raleigh people and quite a large number of strangers were ttiere. All that were present seemed to enter heartily into the spirit of the occa sion, and the evening was most en. joyably spent. These receptions are purely informal and are devoted mainly to social intercourse among those attending. Everybody present laBt night saeined to kuow everybody else, and the strangers present were soon made to feel thai they were not among strangers at all. Occasionally during the evening, at the tapping of the bell, all took their seats and were entertained with delightful music, vocal and instrumental, and with choice recitations. Among those contributed in this way to the pleasure of the evening were Misses Carrie Young, of Warrenton, Laura Cordon, of Wilson, Alice Jones, Birdie Lawrence, May Woodell, Mrs. W. H Bobbltt, and Mr. H.M.Bar rom, of Raleigh. The singing was excellent, the recitations were equal ly as good, and several of the per formers were warmly encored. y The Fair. j It is conceded by all thrt yester day was not only the crowning sue- i cess of the present fair, but in ad 1 vance cf any that has preceded it. ! We have no means by which to arrive at the crowd in attendance, but from a comparison of views among thoce present, it may be placed at not Je s than twelve thousand It is certain that the exhibition has been a com ' plete pecuniary success. The Indian show has been the great feature of the occariou, and it certainly has not failed in meeting the expectation of the public. The races have been 'fine and, in fact, the general renti- ment is that the fair in each and every particular hae fully came up to ' the program. Agricultural Society. Last night there was a meeting of the society in the Hall of the House of Representative at which consid erable business was transacted. Sev eral interesting addresses were deliv ered and the election of officers was proceeded with. The present efficient president was unanimously re elected as was also Mr. H. W. Ayer, Secre tary. Wante. For the operatic stage three young ladle Must be find looking, well formed, graceful and not, under 16 years of age. Address H. T. H , this office. Stray Cow. A stray and white and yellow cow at premises of A. H. Green, 563 East Lenoir street. Owner can call and get her. A steel ring with two keys attached has hnen lff t. ihia nfflio f.ir irlor.tl. jfication. Piokd no In fair grounds. ' Our millinery stock is one of the finest in the city, j Woollcott & Sons. I The Latest Styles. All this week we are displaying a handsome Hue of" ladies' reefers, misses jackets and cloaks The prices I are reasonable and the sales are large. Come now while we can fit you and a full stock is on us. i C. A. Sherwood. I All our goods are marked in plain ' figures and one price to all. I Woollcott & Sons. For Sale for Cash or for Credit. One second hand doctor's coupe in good order. oc8 E. Burkk Haywood, M. D.S Schwartz, the champion meat deal er, of North Carolina is now in full trim fo the centennial with splendid meats of all kinds. Call and see his elegant stock. The finest beef, mut ton, porfc, &c, ever seen in Raleigh. It is a treat to look at it, and just splendid to try it. Let housekeepers call early and make their selections. cl7 6t. I We close our store at 7 p. m. except Saturdays. Woollcott & Sons. They Will Wink the Other Eye j at Swindell's prices. ' Men's wool hats, 10c each Boy's wool hats, 10c each . Ladies' felt hats, all colors, 10c each : Bailor ha's, felt, 25c each Real heavy undershirts, 25c each Heavy bed quilts, 75o each j Wool blankets, 75c eaeh j Worsted dress goods, 10c yard lsuuuic niuiu uibbs guuus, isje yara Long buggy whips, 7c each Long bugg v whips, 6c each Ladies' Sunday shoes, 98c pair Men's Sunday shoes, 98c pair All wool dress suitings, 42c Beautiful dress suitings, 25c Beautiful lace curtains, 50e pair Writing paper, gilt edge, 2c quire White square envelopes, 2c pack Nice needles 1 paper Machine thread, 2 spools for 5c Pins, 6 papers for 5c Rags, 15c each Rags, $10 00 each Carpet, 15c yard Carpet, 20o yard Carpet, , 250 yard Wool carpet, 40c yard Wool carpet, . SOeyard N. O. Plaids, Sfcyard Nice pants cloth, 10c yard Heavy kersey pants cloth, 20c yard Winter box, 80 pair Winter box, 10c pair Yard long towels, lCceach A $1.25 umbrella for 75c Chenele curtains, $1 50c pair We could go right on and fill this paper up with articles cheaper than anyone else can sell and then the half would not be told by D. T, pWUTDBLL, We have lots of remnant which we sell at half retail price Woollcott & Sods. Our 111 tin 'no' h Ktock cf fashionable coat for I idica lur arrived. Arte ecription is impossible. IX T. SwiSDRl.li. Our clotbid'; !or men and boya are great bargains and it wiil p . v vou to buy of us. Woollcott ii Son. PhHo;rapns. Go to B. 8 Mattock's for your pho tographs 1131 Fayetteville st. al tf W, II.& B.S. Tucker & Co's Spe cials Illgu Grade Tailoring. We invite h Mention of the gen tlemen of H-i!- g to our merchant tailoring rtppt .rK We are offer ing a eo M imposed (English, Scotch i-nd Meii) hmiTs from the most celebra'ed manufacturers a real city stock of Kod. e sell the cloths and trimmiiiits, the cutting and mak ing will be done by Chris Weikel.who has a competent corps of workmen juet from Baltimore. Any gentleman who intends to buy a fine suit will appreciate our showing and Weikel's workmauship W. H. & R 8 Tucker & Co. We can save yon money if you will buy your shoes of us Woollcott & Sons. my sn mm OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE AT GREATLY REDUCEDPRICLC From Now Until the First of September. NORMS' PRY GOODS STORE, 213 Fayetteville street. JSDillineiy 6 Our stock of Millinery is complete and a perfect beauty. Full stock DRESS :: GOODS, Trimmings, Table Linen, &c. Shoes A Hats We will save you 35 per cent in this department at the Lvon Racket Store, 129 Fayetteville and 16 Martin St , Adams' Buildinjr. Do You Know Yoyr Interest? If you do, visit the great furniture empo rium of Raleigh and see what they have in stock. Everything in our una of goods that can possibly be desired. Novelties of all kinds and splendid new arrivals of PARLOR SUITS. Marble-top Bureau, French Beveled Look ive Qiaos at t.hn UnnrwuHnnfoH nrina nf d This is below cost. A lot of line Ohinaware.' all kinds of novelties and modern designs. Bed Lnunges.something new and superior. A splendid line of Willow and Rattan Chairs, Settees. Wardrobes. Mattw We cn save you from $10 to 15 on a setj SHOES mm 01 lurmiure. ew gooas arrivmt' every day. We do a furniture business strictly. It is no side line with us. Eemember the fashionable and popular emporium. THOMAS 1 MAXWELL, Exchange Place. Hardware, &c. TACKS-- A (J K S. -T'Viii.VE GRUS3 KEUS -OF--TACK3. 5 CTS PER KEG, AND THE KEG 13 WORTH THE MONEY AFTER TACKS ARE USED. THOMAS H. BRIGGrS & SONS. A C K "S. RALEIGH, N- C. til: EWPILLINERY. Mi The - Latest . Novolties. : :Tte mosf D.esiiable. Shades and Shapes; roy's caps, children's ;;;;;;;;; school and dress hats;.;;;;;; dnfants' Silk Caps aad:::;:: Shirred Hats, " .We have Millinery to suit every- . bo ly in style and price. ...... , Orders from a , distance will re-, ceive prompt at-. , tention. ISS EV3AGGIE REESE 209 .FayettkyillkSt .... FAIR W13EK..,.. ...... . and th$1".7.'.'. !!!!!!!!!!!! "!' . .... CENTIiX-RriAIj, We have all sorts of DRY ROODS ...... ......and kindred wares to!.':'"!"" ....help you out during fair week and ihe cen tenmai. W. H. & R. S. ............ TUCKER & CO plSNTENiriAI. DM. "PliRIES AND DEUOifcA ... TIOiVS ........I "!!!."''RALEiaROOL6RK limited quantities, now on sale. 111)111) TIP
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1892, edition 1
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