Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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w - i.i..ri i - -. tuiiiwin i ;.fi- i.m T--IM .1 r - irli. I iitii-i t i i - - - . ru'iir .j emu VOL. XXVIII. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1892. NO. 16 CITY IN BRIEF. " We told yoa so" it now In order 8ee notice of sales of land by J N Holding trastf e. 1 he health of Senator Vance con tinues to improve. It Is getting about time for some really hard winter weather. The stadents of Trinity College en joyed a general holiday yesterday. The North Carolina M. E.Oonfen ence will meet in tJoldsboro on De cember 14th. The county officers will be sworn in and give their bonds on the first Mon day in December. The question of the extension ol the city limits will soon Iom up for discussion on the subject. All the telegraph folks did their duty nobly yesterday They are a hard worked but ever accommoda ting crowd. The great value of Hoods Sarsap arilla as a remedy for catarrh i vouched for by thousands of people whom it has cured. We are pleased to pee in the city oar friend Mr David Auderson, now of Washington D C. but formerly of this city. He i looking well. The saddest words ever writen or seen Are those which read, 4 It migh' have been " Col Julian S. Oarr is preparing to furnish his new hotel in Durham if splendid style It will be one of th finest establishments of the kind it the South. The Century for October cootaiup a fine portrait of Dr. T B Kiosrs bury the talented editor of tha Wil mrdgton Messaneter, with a two col umn sketch of hie life. Ther was a very 1 irge attendance at Metropolitan H '1 last night to witness 'A Breezy Time" " Every body was well pleased The company will always meet a cordial welcome Residences for th accommodation . of small families are still in demand in this city. This is a goo chance for capit ilists. Tt w uld see'u to be b)ttev than ehrht per cent morfc . g ItfftS. ;' A boxing match took place at Stokes Hall in Durham last night betweep a Durham ail a 'ake coun ty tnaa We have not heard tbe re sult, but we are bettia-; odds on our man all the same. A colored man, named HoUy "il kins, was uiurdere.i nar Enfl'd. last Saturday nig'it, nar the rail roar! He stated, io his ante mortem exam ioatlon that four negroes we rp his as sailants, and that tbe crime was com mitted for roblery. Thos. H 11. of Hillsborv who was said to be a cousin of the Confeder ate Ben Hill, died last Saturday night in a cheap lodging house in New York. He sent for his wife to come to see him but died hefore she ar rived. The Crysanthemura show opened ;, thi morning Rt the old stand of Moseley & McCJee where the most de licious refreshments are being served We hone our people will patronize it very liberally as the proceeds are for a charitable purpose. It is brat simple justice to our es teemed contemporary the Cbroniele to state that the facilities offered to the public last night in the matter of announcing the dispatches are highly appreciated by our people It was a piece of journalistic enter jrise of which the proprietors may justly feel The tnntof the locil reporter foi news such a day as this is truly an up hill hminess There is ab.-rolT.tely nothing stirring, and one is met on all sides with the stereotyped inquiry waat is the election n-ws." This will however gradually wear off, and in a day or so things will run back in the old channel. Escaped. We learn that the colored man, Jim Burrow, who committed murder near Garner, last Monday, came to Raleigh the same day and placed his horse in one of the stables of this city. He tried to sell it, but was pressed so hard that he made his es cape leaving the horse behind. We hear that the horse is still In charge of a party here. Good Roads. We have received form of appll cation to the Congress of the United States for the establishment of a road department at Washington, 1) C, for the purpose of bettering our system of highways. It is a good idea, and we hope the movement may meet with much success. The improve ment of our roads in a matter of para mount importance to all our people. Practical Business. ; (The election is now a thing of the past The people have rendered the verdict, whether it be for better or worse, and in accordance with the spirit of our institutions, wn submit. For manv months past but little else than politics has engaged public at tentioc, and the practical affairs of life have been correspondingly dam agred. Now let us return to tbe af fairs of every day life. The material progress of our city needs attention. Ch-re is much to do t- make us such a city as we would have a right to ex pect as the capital of tho "Old North State " VVbile we are, of course com paratively properous, we still need more incentives in the matter of proper industries by which all our peopl-- can be employed to make livings for themselves nd families. Now let us Ret down to work, each man iu hi- sphere to build up our community. I et us Rive politics the ' g3 by" -at leas come. for two years to The Confederal" Monument. We do not know exactly the statu? of the matter of erecting a monument in this city to the memory of the con federate d"ad. but we hope it may be iu a fair way towards consummation It is a subject, that should appeal not only to the sympathy of our people towards the memory of the brave de tenders ot our homes, but it is one in which state pride should hold a large share. It is the common criticism throughout the country that North Caroliua has been too backward in perpetuating the memory of her illus trious dead Other states have far outstripped us in this matter, and we owe it to ur posterity to arouse up to the occasion. Now that the turmoils of politics have, at least, temporarily ceased, we should address, ourselves to this and other meritorious matters It was the intention, during our recent centen nial celebration to have laid the cor ner stone of an appropriate monu ment in the capitol equare. For what we must suppose to have been good and sufficient reasons, the c re mony was postponed. It hss been said that one cause of the postpone ment was that no authority existed bv which the monument could be erected in the capitol square. We do pot kno how this is, but if author ) wooIenB for gentlemens wear. These ity be wanting we most sincerely 1 ,we 8tt0Wln textures adapted for bua , .. . . . , . . . . i iness or dres" suits. Any of our gen hope that steps will be taken to ef. j tlemen friends who are interested in feet tbe passage of such a law by the high grade casslmers, we respectfully cominsr general assembly, as will set- tl A t ea ttt , no mo uiLuuuny. we ii&ve ueH.ru, however, that some prefer the erec tion of the monument on one of the public squares in Raleigh This, of course, is a m ttter of choice, and we suppose will meet with no material objection What we desire is that tbe memento shall be an accomplish', ed fact. So far as the time is con oerned we think it would be appro days. Yrd on South street, near N C Rail u ... road. no76t pi mug avra vuv CATJIUIODC IV bChllO dming the session of the legislature. Can't our new opera house be ready for the next legislature. Gov. Holt has returned to the city rom Alamance. 'V Dropped Dead A colored woman named Ferebee Bragg, aged 54, dropped dead be tween tl, and It, o'clock today from hemorhage. She wat a nu'se by oo oupation and resided at the corner of Edenton and Harrington streets. The Weather Today. For North Carolina : Rain, warmer. Local forecast for this vicinity: On Thursday: Rain, stationary tern perature. Local data for 84 hours ending 8 a m today: Maximum temperature, 70; mini mnin temperature 48; rainfall 0.18. Now that tbe election excitement ia about over, let our merchants get ready for Christmas. The Visitor is a feplendld medium to let people know wher to purchase. Try it. Heavyweight Clothing. We have secured 19 pieces of 63 inch all wool heavy cloaking tan, gray, ecru This is the very same goods a11 tne popalw ityles of cloaks are made of, only much better goods. We are celling this goods at $1.75 a yard, and it is roally worth 13 to $4 a yard. If quality and price is an in- ducement it is worth your while to see these goods at D. T. SwiudeH'B. Wet Weather Goods. Umbrellas, gossamers, rubbers and ladies winter coats in great variety of style at priceB to fit any purse. Heavy, double and cork sole water proof shoes for car drivers policemen, &o. Our bargains in ladies shoes at $1, $1 23, $1 50 and $3 are Invisible mag nates School shoes for children any size and quality. O. A ' "wood dp Co. f Our Bpeci I wool II con .ad Wednes dref,B suiting tinue today, torn day No longer O 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 Magazini-, a beautifully illustrated book, 130 pages, verv interesting and instructive. D T. Swindell. Ladies' ribbed vests from 25c each. Kid gloves 75c a pair, hisses hose, seamless, 15c, worth 25. Unlaundried shirts 88c each. Men's heavy undershirts 25c each A lot of ladles straw hats 10c each. Shoes, shoes, shoes as cheap as the cheapest. Dress goods in endless variety at Woollcott & Sons. For Rent. House with 9 rooms, on Morgan street, 2d biock 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 order in the very best manner and style. The material will be furnished by the firm of W H Ss R " Tucker & Co. I also do cut ting hsn) making if goods are furnish j cd Kt:t-ctfuliy, C. Wkikkl, io. J 24 Jfayetteville street, oc29 Opposite Tucker's. Our Tailoriug Department. We are offering our patrons, a very nhfttnA linn nf Hia fin oaf imnnvtari ! astt aua examination or this depart I meub. W. H. & R. 8. Tucker & Co. ' Our stock of Christmas goods will be on exhibition Monday, ov 7th, and it is the largest assortment we have ever shown. Woollcott & Sons "OALJas Baker can furnish the jvery Dest red asn arthracite coal. Hpe - cial rstes verv low durine the next fen I'' you want to tret so'ue of the finest pans Age you ever eat, and the finest mountain beef and pork, go to the glass tront next to Wessrs Spen Btm, on Mrtin street, and Mr p f Kills will w tit on you witi pleasure He makes the purest sausage in the city Go and see nun. . no3 6t Nalior Hats lOe Each. Three times each week we will re ceive shipments of ladles tailor bats to sell at 10 cents each. All shapes in felt hats 2 rents each If price and. quality is of iutert-st to you, then you must go to Swindell's for millinery goot's. JU3T RECEIVED RICH HOYELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, With a beautifm Hoe of new and STYLISH DBES5 TBIMMINGS to match. ask to see ur line shoes every pair warranted to wear as represen ted. N0HRIS' DRY GOODS STORE, 213 Fayetteville stmet. Just as We Told You. When we came here we told you that you would buy good ch'aper than had baen 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 Shoe a we can beat any house in Ral eigh in quality and price. A full line of dress goods and trimmings to match. Our millinery dppirtTfent is f till and omplett. v l r 1 . . i .1 - . a 1 I 1. A '. .. jaaies ieil nnis suu. n an. iui iue a uirritau Magazine; it will be ?iven you free of charga. Ly onRacket Store A SPLENDH ARRY OF TEMPTING GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 0 Never was there a more oppor 0 tune tire to make selections foi CLristmas presents than now, when the -oods are being tas. ' received and all of the most approved style and quality. Your Wives and Loved 0a s Owill duly appreciate a new set of'X mrniture. 'remember that theBH grand emporium c m furnish youSF PRLOB A.NP BDT?()01 RITIT3, BFRKAUH FREMOH BE 'BLED LOOKING GLASSES. LOUNGES, WiLLO AVD RA.TTA.H ' HAIRS. WARDROBES. MATTPESSES, &o. Also a sp'endid selection of CHIN AWARE. Don't fil tc call at the grand emporium. New arrivals daily. Too numerous and va rious to mention. Can save you at least $10 to '5 on a set of furniture at the grand em porium. THOMAS MAXWELL. Exchange Place. TZRCXISriKIS- ALL STTI.ES: Pailaca's "Common Sense" -AKD 'Riuaiitree's "Patent Roller'.' For Snip by ;'0. A. Sherwoal & Co- UlCOio JMsjBi - noitf Hardware, &c. TACKS z- GROS3- Q KEGS K . g TACKS. 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 EW MILLINERY. The - Latest . Novelties. The mos Desiiable. ::::::::::Sliades and Shapes:::::::::: BOY'S CAPS, CHILDREN'S "SCHOOL AND DRESS HATS' :::::lnfants' Silk Caps and::: Shirred Hats We have Millinery to suit every- boly in style and price. 4 Orders from a distance will re- ceive prompt at- tention. MISS AGGIE :REESE j 209 .FaybttevillbSt Dry Goodsi, NoltionM, &e. LADIES' SHOES. S-J Z( Ladies' kid button opera and 1 ) J common sense last, the best and y' most stylish shoes offered ia $2 00 the city at the prices. (ftO t)Z l adies' kid b..ttoa, opera toe, z&AtuO patent leather tips; a very styl ish and durable shoe at thn nrira (2) K( Ladies' kid and goat button, w0J opera and common seDselast. This 12 50 line is one in which at all times may be found the newest shapes and best possible values. CfllLD iEd'S SCHOOL SHOE?-1 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 Strong pebble button, sohr tip. at, the very rasoaable price of I for a gooi school shoe. Kid grain button for light or hard wear. Extra fine grain button, strong enough for the hardest wear, stylish enough for light wear. With ns alwasare reliable shoe3atthe very lowest prices. W. H k R. S. Tocker U 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street : I . ' : '( ID1D Tl THT
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1892, edition 1
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