Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 8, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
tdtt I1 ttf VOL. XXVIII. RALEIGH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. im. NO. 15 I0C ITY IN BKIFF. All politic toCay. What shall we talk about now? Business at a complete standstill 'today. Everybody on the tip-toe of expec tation for news. Congressmen were chosen today in forty one stater. Judge Connor was in the city yes terday afternoon. There was nothing doing at the cotton exchange today. The internal revenue collections for the 5th district laetjweek were $7,883 63 It is gratifying to state, that the health of Senator Rinsoin is improv ing. A moderate cold wave would ba a welcome visitor about this time It is comiog. Judge John Collier who died a few days since in Atlanta, fla., was a na tive of North Carolina. Mr 8 F. Telfair, the governor's private secretary, has gone to Wash ington. Beaufort county, to vote. The Goldsboro Argus says there were six judges in that place yester day, on the way to their homes to vote. Just received a' Miss Maggie ReeseV a new line of caps for infants ami small children Also a full line of ladies soft felt walking hats, at all prices. The person who took the hat at the court house last night is knovnanri if returned at this office no questions will be asked Catarrh in tha heid is i copsiiru tionil disease, aad require s a consti tutional rni4.1v like flood's Sarsapa riila. to effect a cure. The little son of Mr J C L Parris who was burned acaileutally a few days since is much improved. It was not 6eriouly injured. 8everai important changes are talked of in the operation of the eleo trie street cars. One idea, we hear, is to do away with conductors and in troluae boxes for depositing the fare. There was an Episcopal service in the academy building at Cary Sunday nisrht at 7:30 o'clock, coo ducted by Rsv. Mr Pittinger, and a delegation from the O'hurehofthe od Shepherd of this :-ity. , e ladies having in charge the vrysiof.hemum show h tve not been able to make as m iay Ori'h for cou tribution! & they desird V is re quested that such contributions be sent to the old stand of Messrs. McQee & Misley on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. James Lunsfor J one of the old est and moat highly esteemed citizens of Djrhara ewniy died suddenly at hU home air- Flu, river yesterdav morning. Ha ws about 8 ) yars old aud lived all his life on the plao-at which he died. He had many friends and acquaiotanoos in Riieigh who will regret his death. Alderman Houso who. we believe, ia chairman of the park committee, asked for and obtained Sunday night authority to plnce another workman in PuIIpu park We hope our friend will now go diligently to work and hae ;he park in '"apple pie" or der by next snjumer, By that time, perhaps the street car line may run there. Tha foil Jwing, taken from an Ohio exchange, !s about the most unique thing in the w y of a" dan" we have sieu S.tv the e iitor : All persons ktiwiu tbemilves to be Isdo.btrjd to this office as-o re qriestpd 'o.call and 8etle All those indebted to this o"c and not katw ing it are requested to call nnd And out. ; All those knowing themselves to bo indebted and not wishing to call are r 'quested to stay in one place long enough for us to catch thorn. Ail those not indebted are requested to call and become indebted." Tha Election. Up to the time of going to press the election in this city procee led qi'Mly with a large increase of the vote over former years 8o far as we have been able to ascertain from reports thtre has been a very Uige gain for the Democratic side, on the ciunty ticket, many of the colored people casting their votes for the straigut Democratic ticket. No news of a re liable character had been received from the country precino s A dis patch from New Hanover county re ceived about noon states that the vote in Wilmington had bebo largely increased and a Democratic gain over the vote of 18S3 is predicted. Dispatches received at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon slates that fov. Flower estimates the Democratic plurality in New York State at 50, 000 ats :n is certainly beatpn for Con gress iu Georgia Very heavy rain prevails. Died At his residence in Charleston S C. on Saturday last Mr. E W. Egan. He rosiieJ in ROeig'a for some tima as m luagerof the Hvgienio lee Plrt and left for Charleston abo t a month eince. He was about 27 years old and ha'' many friends ia this city who will deeply regret, to hear of his death. At T'irb ro on tin 7rh. insfc the iu fant sou of Pierre B and Elizabeth H Oox. The funeral services were hel l from Christ church this morn ing it 8:45 o'clock. Arrested. Rnrv Rogers the notorious outlaw of Durham, his been arrested on Tangier Island, Miryland, aud br-mght back. He was incarcerated in Durham jul yesterday afternoon There was great feeling manifested against him. but it was agreed to let the law take its course The ar rest was made by the Chief of Polic9, Mr Jake Woodall. The Weather Today. Local forecast for this Vicinity: On Wednesday: Fair weather, with rapid fall of over 80 degrees in tern- peratnre during next 21 hours. Local data for 24 hours ending 8 a m today: Maximum temperatur, 73;- mini mum temperature 6?; rainfall 0 37. Everybody on tha watch out for news The oyster trade is receiving a set back on amount of the warm weather. Go to Metropolitan Hall tonight and see "A Breezy Time." You can enjoy a splendid comedy and at the same time hear the election returns read out. Mr. Claude Wilson, editor of the Wilson Advance,, who mysteriously disappeared a short time since and who it was feared had been foully dealt with, has turned up safe and sound. (jOALJas. Baker can furnish The )veryb?3tred ash arthracite coal. Spe cial rates very low during the next ten days. Yard on South street, near X 0 Rail road. nP7 6c i.UESll MEAT MARKET. If 5 i you want to get some of the finest saua - age you ever eat, aud the finest mountain beef and pork, go to tbe glass front next to Messrs Soence Bros, on Martin street, and Mr D I Ellis will wait on you witn pleasure. He makes the purest sausage in the city Go and see him. no3 6t NOTICE. FOR CONSTABLE.-! hereby announce myself as candidate for township ( rtaleigh) co stable. I served four years in the south ern prmy and four years on the police force or this city. Iu both capacities J served faitli'u.ly with an opsn hand and a clear cous neni' to do the right in the skht of God and man. and if elected 1 will do all in my power to serve the general public as I did while on the police force and in defend ing our homen and firesides. In the late war I served under Wm Harrison, mayor; Wes ley Whitaker. mayor; Joseph Holden, may or; Gen John Gorman, mayor. My bonds men were Mr Ned Hirris, Benjimin Cheat ham, Henry Davis. Thomas Bradford. Pleare don't forget the name ol B H Dun ston. Respectfully, BHDTJNSTON, oc29 td Raleigh township, Lo&t. Part of a black fountain pen Par ty doling same will b rewarded by returning to 8. D. Walt, 4 9 Fayette ville street Hpedal Sale Our special ale of 83 inch all wool dress suitings at 88o a yard will con tinue today, tomorrow and Wednes day. No longer. One dress to each customer remember, at D. T. Swindell's. Your Present Arrived. Fach lady who spends 50 cents at Swindell's will be given the American Magazint , a beautifully illustrated book, 130 pages, very interesting and instructive. D. T. Swindell. J Carpets and Rug. Can you be induced to buy a car pet. We have a beautiful line car pets 20c, 25o, 80c, 85c, 40c and 5Cc a yard at D. T. Swindell's. i Ladies' rlhbed vests frnm 25a AA.nh. Kid gloves 75c a pair. Misses hose, seamless, 15c, worth 25. Unlaundried shirts 38c each. Men's heavy undershirts 25c each. A lot of ladies straw hats 10c each. Shoes, shoes, shoes as cheap as the cheapest. Dress goods in endless variety at Woolicott & Sons. Ladles' Coats. Our third stock of ladies' coats and jackets have arrived. We can now suit you again. You know price at Swiudell's is not as high as other places. Keep this before you. D. T. Swindell. Removal. We have moved into our "Sheet Metal and Repair Shop " at 108 South Wilmington St., in rear of Savings Bank, where we will be pleased to serve our patrons and the public. Cur specialties arc- Tin Roofing, Gut tering, Piping, Stove and furnace work, Roof Repairing and Roof paint ing We also take orders for and put up tne celebrated "Aldine Fire-place ! Grate," the most complete and eoo i nomical heater ever offered to the trade. We do our own work do it well and promptly. We also have a few of those "Fitzhngh Lee" cooking stoves, which we are selling for cost. Respectfully, CSARLKS F. LUMSDBEf & Co. Nov. 21 w Boarders Wanted. If you are contemplating making a change in your boarding arrange ments, it will be to your interests to consult Misses. F. & J Miller, who are conveniently located at 117 Fay etteville street They have nice rooms well furnished, with modern improvements. The cuisine is all that could be asked. Terms moder ate Table boarders also desired. nol lw For Rent. House with 9 rooms, n Morgan street, 2d block east of Capitol nol lw L. D. Womble. A Card. To the dressy people of Raleigh and surrounding country: I will say that I am now prepared to make up suits to or 'er in tbe very best manner and style The mai erial will be furnished by the firm of W H & R H Tucker & Co I also do cut ting and making if goods are furnish ed. Respectfully, C. Wetkel, No. 324 FayetteviUe street, oc29 Opposite Tucker's. Our Tailoriug Department. We are offering our patrons, a very choice line of the Quest imported woolens for gentleraens wear. These we show in textures adapted for bus iness or dress. suits. Any of our gen tlemen friends who are interested in high rade cassimers, we respectfully ask and examination of this depart ment. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. Our stock of Christmas goods will be on exhibition Monday, ov. 7th, and it is the largest assortment we have ever shown. Woolicott & Sons. Special Sale. We put on sale this evening 29 rtoz men's neroale shirts; with each shirt belongs twe colors and a pair of cuffs. These shirts are well worth 125 Cents, but we shall sell tbe choice of them at 50 cents each all day tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. In the lot ure some white linen shirts at BWUWBLIS. Nai:or ll:it 1) Knvh. ' Three tlmn each v"k we will ; csivoihi;ms;ts of llt-s ;iPer !.. ! to sell at 10 cents each. Ail thapps iu I 'elt hat? 2 rents each If price and ! qutlity is of lutnst to you, then you 'must go to HwiudellM for millinery goo ' JD3T RECEIVED RICH NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, With a beiiutiful line of new and STYblSlI DBESS TRIMMINGS to match. t3T Ask to see our line shoes every pair warranted to wear as represen ted. N03RI3' DRY GOODS STORE, 213 Favetteville stroet. Just as We Told You. When we came here we told you that you would buy good cheaper than had bjen be fore. See the high price concerns tumble to our prices. If we don't sell the goods we will make others sell cheaper. They have never had any competition before. In Shoes we can beat any house in Ral eigh in quality and price. A full line of dress goods and trimmings to match. Our millinery depirtent is f :11 and complete. Ladies felt hats 25c. Ask for the American Magazine; it will be given you free of chargs. LyonRacket Store A SPLENDID ARfUY OF TEMPTING GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 0; Never was there a more oppor- 0 une tl re to make selections fori Christmas presents than now, when the oods are being fas1, received and all of the most approved style and quality. Your W ves and Loved On s will duly appreciate a new set of 0 furniture Remember that the grand emporium cin furnish you PARLOR A.NO B9DROOM 8tnT3, BE7RLKD LOOKING GT.ASSES. LOUNGES, WILLO AMD RATTAN HAIRS. WARD HOB E8. MATFPESSES, &c. Also a splendid selec'on of CHIN AWARE. Don't f il tc call at the grand omporiiim New arrivals daily. Poo mvvieroin and va rious to rut-ntioti. an save you at. lea-st 110 to 5 on a set of Cur iture at the grand em porium. THOMAS MAXWELL, Fxchancc Place. TBLTNEZS AX.Xj STTST LES: Pallaca's "Common Sense" AND Rtnndtree's "Patent Roller'' ' For sale by C. A. Sherwood & Co. t nol tf liurtiHarc, &c. TACKS -lvb- -GROS3- Q KEGS K -F- 4 TACK8. 5 CTS PER KEG, AND THE KEG 13 WORTH THE MONEY AFTER TACKS ARE USED. T THOMAS H. BRIGGS & SONS. A C K S. RALEIGH, N' C. II EW MILLINERY. The - Latest . Novelties. : :The mos Desiiable;; iShades 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. , IV , Orders from a . distance will re-, . ceive prompt at- . tention. , ISS MAGGIE REESE 209 .FaykttevillkSt W. H. i HjCRER ! CO. LADIES' SHOES. S-i K A Ladies' kid button opera and 1 tJ J common sense last, the best and ani most stylish shoes offered in 12 00 the city at the prices. dj9 i adies' kid baton, opera toe, nO patent leather tips; a very styl ish and durable shoe at the price. ($9 A Ladies' kid and -oat button, pi0J opera and common sense last. This $2 50 line is one in which et all t'mes may be found tha newest shapes and bst possible values. ' CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOE?' ! $1 0 0 stong pebble button, so1 ;r tip. 1VV at the very r.-asonable price of 1 1 for a goo i school shoe. S-i OK Kid grain button for light or 1 i.J hard wear. fig I El 1 B'xt;ra nne gfain button, 6trong qpl0J enough for the hardest wear, Btylish enough for light wear. With us always are reliable shoes at the very lowest prices. - IS. H. R. S. TDiteffo 123 and 125 Fayette ville Street :4: .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75