Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 12, 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
tig VOL. XXV11. KALEIGH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1892. NO. 95 The'.Weather Today. I .1 fnnmlf frtP thii VlclnitV ! V U'M .W.vwww V 00 Saturday. Fair weathr,BlIght ly cooler. Local data for 24 hoars ending 8 a. Oi. today: Maximum temperature, 91; mini mnw temperature 72; rainfall 0.00. CITY IN BRIEF. Next In order will be the festive scappernong grapes. Senator Ransom will speak in Dur ham next Thursday. What is termed a real estate bank is to be established in Winston The vegetable market is getting on the wane. The country people are now having a little lets ire time. The mountains are still consider ably crowded with visitors The library of Trinity College has t een removed to Durham. Tax abstracts are being slowly re ceived by ths Auditor. The general demand now is for a gentle rain. It is much needed. The hot spell has thrown a dwnper on the base ball enthusiaFm The County Candidates wi 1 not open the campaign before October. Next Tuesday afternoon has been set apart as the time for christening Brooks! ie Park. By the time the next fair com mences, HillBboro street will no doubt . be a moft eleganUhorougbfare. This is, as it should be. There whl hereafterbe no argu ments in the Hup-eine Court on Mon days. This 1b done to avoid travel on a I U L.A JtffA.ant BlfnFnava UUUUajO UJ lUCUUiVlvuvnvvviuvjvt Resolutions of respect are being passed in different sections of the State lamenting the death of Judge Davis. Politics is getting boiling hot all over the country, and the next two or three months will be the all ab sorbing excitement. Mr. J. W. Watson, of Kissimmee, Florida, has sent to Hon. Donald W. Bain, $10 in aid of the Confederate monument fund. Next. We regret to learn that Mies Julia Hutcbings is very ill at Chase City, Va. Dr. JameB McKee has gone to attend her. Go out to Caraleigh and see the in: provements in that suburb. It looks ' )ik It might be a hustling village at no distant day. The dews are getting heavy and we miy soon look for the nights when a little extra covering on the bads will com- in all right. Watchout for the first train to go into the new depot. It is looked for next week. There should be a gen eral jubilee on the occasion. Take Hood's and only Hood's be cause Hood's Sarsaparilla Curbs. It possesses merit peculiar to itself. Try it yourself. , V, The walls of the new hotel are fast looming up -so is the operahouse - Wo hope that both may greet the eyes of the next legislature in a fin lshed condition. Boom up the Confederate mono meat. Help out all that is possible. The ladles are doing their full duty. Let the men folks show their spirit and liberality. The race track at the fair grounds f ia being placed in first class order. New arrivals of blooded l-orses every ''A large crowd is expected in the city next week. Two political con ventions and the races, to which can be added the formal opening of Brook .. aide Park. . v.'.l . - . : ' We invite atteotiou to the an nouncement of the L on Racket 'Store, which is now offering goods 'at uch low,pxioss as to attract universal' attention Call and see for yourselves It la a dance not to be missed. Another exodus craze is looked for in the near future, so it is reported. Evangelist Fife will open a protract ed meeting in September at Weldon. The visiting druggists are loud in their praise of Raleigh and its people. Counterfeit $5 bills are said to be lurking around. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Farnsworth left to day on a trip to Boston, Mass., where they will spend a few weeks. It is expected that the Raleigh cot ton mills will commence work next week. Mr. and Mrs J. N. Hubbard have returned from a very pleasant visit to the country. Miss Blanche Heartt and Master Dennis Heartt have returned to the city from a trip to Durham. Can't ou Board of Aldermen strain a point and give us a new bell on the market house building? The outlook h that there will be a large attendance at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum next session. The Washington Post pays, "the walking deleg'its are the only per sons who prosper during a strike." A Chi ago woman.has brought suit for $50,000 damages for breach of promise. he must have thought her fellow was splendid, perfectly elegant. Mr. James Bashford, aged about 87, died at his residence near the Agri cult uial and Mechanical College yes, terday. The condition of Mr. Oreekmore, who was recently st nt to the Insane Asylum, is said to be somewhat im proved j The proposition for the eree'ionof a splendid hotel on Bogue Sound, is j meeting with much fav..r. It prom-, ises to be a paying investment. There will be a proposition to sus pend business in this city duiing the afternoon of the 17th and 18th insts , so that all may visit the fair grounds to witness the races The suits for damages against the "Vestern North Carolina Railroad for injuries sustained in th Bo&tian bridge disaster have been transferred from the State to the United States ' Court. Great encouragement is received from different sections of the State for ) the proposed Confederate monument. ' Let our business men unite with the ladies in the grand movement and make it a great success. Argument before the Railroad Com mission in the case of . P. Albea against the Western Union Company has been concluded. The commission had the matter under consideration today. Owing to the absence from the city of several ' members of the Board of Managers of the Raleigh Centenrial, there will be no meeting this after noon, but tke members re requested to meet on , Wednesday afternoon next at 5 o'clock in the Mayor's office. bounty Superintendent Chappell will hold an examination for appli cants to the Agricultural and Mechani cal College on Monday next, 16th lust. Any young man desiring an appointment as county student, will present himself for examination. This is the season when the bald, headed man's torture beginB.' The house fly, full fledged and full of ac tivity and vigor, reaches the hairless part of a man's caput, his chosen sporting ground, and appears to revel in inflicting torture upon his helpless victim. Vv:v:.-'n:-'-'''. Make your arrangements and go oh tho colored excursion to Richmond, on the' 24th Inst. We ha've tried it, and a more pleasant trip can hardily be imagined. Let there be a goodly number of whites We know the fact that our colored friends will show them all the attention possible They take particular pains to do so. Tue committee in charge, are amoug our best colored citizens who will take a pride in having everything all right. Iutlfx to AUvcrtlm meuts. The Lon Racket Store, goods are selling very cheap. DiI. " At the resideiicn of his parents on HillsborO street, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Oarsn Murray Johnson, son of J. I. and Rebecca Johnson, aged tro years and six months The funeral took place from the residence today at 11:30 o'clock We most deeply sympathize with e fTlicted parents and relatives. Official Chat gen. Mr. J. B. Boushall has resigned as as chief clerk of the Auditors office and is succeeded by Mr. T. P. Jerman Jr , of the Executive office. Mr Jer man will te succeeded by Mr. W. W. Yass, Jr , of this city. Mr. W. H. Stalliogg, clerk in the Auditors office has also resigned. Funeral. The funeral of the late . Mrs. Dr. Crawford took place yesterday after noon from the 'First Baptist church and was largely attended The ser vices were conducted by Rev, A. Vv. Cheatham. The following gentle men acted as pallbearers: S. W. Whiting, W. S. Primrose, Joseph G Brown, T H. Briggs, G. M. Allen an? B. F. Park. Complimentary. The Orphan's Friend says: "Rev. John N. Cole, pastor of Edenton Street Church, Raleigh, N. C, preach ed two most excellent sermons in the Methodist church in Ox'ord last Sab bath. He also prea ched a capital ser mon for our church at 4 p. m It was eminently appropriate, and all of us greatly enjoyed it. Brother Cole is one of the promising young men of our Conference. We will always be glad to see him at the Asylum." Election of Officers. The following officers of the Phar macentical Association have been chosen : President, H. R. Chears, of Ply mouth. First Vice President, N. D. Fetzer, of Concord. Second Vice President, J. Hal. Bob bitt, of Raleigh. Third Vice President, William G. Thomas, of Louisburg. Treasurer, A. J. Cook, of Fayette ville Secretary, F. W. Hancock, of ; Ox ford. Local Secretary, F. A, Bobbitr, of Winston. Executive Committee, P. W. Vaugh an, J. L. Pry or, George C. Goodman, W. G. Thomas and F. W. Hancock. Member of the Board of Pharmacy, W. H Wearn. The next association will be held at Asheville. Last Offering. On next Monday we will have the closing thing of the season; we 'will have a special sale of white India Lawns at 3 cents a yard or a dress pattern of white Lawns for 35 cents. This sale is the last special one and we will sell but one dress to each cus tomer. The sale opens at 9 o'clock in the morning, Monday next at D. T. SWIHDELIi'S. Ho! For Richmond! - The last and grandest excursion of the season will be run frou Raleigh to Richmond, Va., leaving Raleigh' at 7:30 a. m on August 24th and arriving at Richmond at 4.30 p. m. This train will reach Richmond in ample time to take the steamer or train for Wash ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, returning in time for train which leaves Richmond for home Friday, the 26th at 11 a. m. Special cars for the benefit of our white friends will be attached, and every attention given to insure them a pleasant trip. V No pains will be spared to make this the grandest excursion of the season. :;' - The refreshment car will be well supplied and ice water in every car. This excursion is run under the au spices of the colored Odd Fellows the s ime as last year and year before. The price of round trip tickets is $2 75. Children under 12 years, half price. Tickets can be obtained from the committee. . Pure ci ler vinegar at D. T John eon's Ladles Flue Si tie. We are preparing for a tiudtihoe trade in ladies, in sses and men's shoes. Hence we have taken lots of trouble to Becure the control of Bar ing B"OS. Cincinnati shoes for ladies which is admitted by all eboe manu facturers to be tbe most benutiful fitting Bhoe and the most durable shoe made in America. Our first shipment of Baring s'loes have ar rived. D T. Hwindkll. Go to D T Johusoo for nico N. C. hams, sides and shoulders On Monday we will move our ladles, misses and child's shoe department to our first floor. We have now a complete stock in this depart n eut and will be pleased to show them to our customers We are closing our stock of summer fabrics out at great ly reduced prices. Woollcott & Sons. 20 bunches bananas received today at D. T. Johnson's. Inexpensive Furniture. August is a good month in which to buy furniture. September 1st is the time we beg'n regular fall work in the Furniture Department; until then we would like to place certain Chamber Suits, Dining Tables and a good many individual pieces to make room for new fall s celt. If you in tend buying any furniture this sea son, no matter what kind, be sure to make your wants knowr to us and we will suit you and at a lower price (quality considered) than any one else. W. H. & R S. Tucker & Co. New N C. Flour Roller Process, i bbl sack i 50 ; something nice at D. T. Johnson's. The Oak C ity Steam Laundry is now under the management of Mr. E. W. Band, a skillful and competent laundry niau of Troy, N. Y. First class work guaranteed in every re speot and customers will be served promptly. al tf L. R. Wyatt. m Phtograpns. Go to B. S. Mattock's for your pho tograpb3 llat Jb ayettevnle st. al tf Kennebec River Ice At Sorrell's old stand, rear of tho market. Open from 5 o'clock a. m. until 9 o'clock p. m. Fresh water-t melons on ice every day. Ed Stephens HHY GDDJ1S STORE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE AT UKEATLY REDUCED PRICES. From Now Until the First of September. m ' ' BUT DON' f SAY THA.T I TOLD YOU! THE LYON RACKET STORE Is selling goods cheaper than any houso in Raleigh. Don't take my vord for it, but GO AND SEE. You will find bargains in every depwt mert. A full line of nrtain Net, Lce Curtains and Scrim A full line of 1 Table Linens, Towels and Crash, Umbrellas and Fans. Hose and Ves we makt a specialty and will save you 3 per cent, on every pair you buy. SHOES ID S P Hardware, &c. S5.85 -LOOK- $6 85 AT TL'E8E prices SR 10 AND Ipooc DO NOT FORGET $9.25 TO CALL $12.63 and $1460 l0 k at this line $15.60 op $18 10 FRESH, NEW BABY CARRAIGES. Every one marked at cost with freight added. We offer these goods at cost so as to clear our Hoor for another line of goods. Now is the time for a bargain. THOMAS fl. BRIGGS SONS, RALEIGH, N. G. AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE ! Until September we will close out, regard less of cost, all trimmed and untrimmed Millinery, all Fancy Eibbons, Flow ers, and everything in AT PRESFNT fN STOCK A NICE LINK OF STAMPED LINEN VEUlf CHEAP. A full assortment of Embroidery, Silks and Cottons. GF.RM&NT0WN WOOL AND ZEPHYRS NOW IN STOCK. MISS MAGGIE REESE, 209 Fayetteville Street. Dry Goods, lVotlona, &e. W H S TUCKER t CO. INEXPENSIVE Intending purchasers of Chamber Suita and Pining Tables ehouH surely note ouc p espnt onermga I sun MILLINERY CHAMBER SUITS. tST $25 OO jEJ , -er $:o.oo s v $33.00 DININC TABLES. 'isr $10.00 .m We are now about to hegirt active work in this departmeut for the Fall. These goods are really just as goo 1 as any we will show later, Hut our patrons shall always have something new. This lot we wish sol I be fore. September 1st, so purchasers will And a large saving by buy ing no w. . ffl . B. R. S. Tocker 4 123 and 125 Fayetteville Street,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1892, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75