Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 2, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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i !' 9 a VOL. XII. Tl A TuEIG-IH:, lLOlSrJDjrZ', JTJTE 2, 1890. JSTO- 36 1 1 mt The 0ailg Evening Visitor Local notices In this paper will be Five Ceots per line each insertion. NOTICE. The proprietors of the Visitor are always anxious and willing to ac commodate their patrons as far as it can be done without detriment to the interests of the paper, or injustice to oar friends. Oar space is limited, and in order to make the columns at tractive, the matter should be as va ried as possible. '1 he numerous nom inations for official preference, thus early in the campaign, will prove too heavy on our columns for gratuitous insertion, and, hence, we feel under the necessity of adopting a scale of rates for the insertion of such cards, or communications. Hereafter charge of twenty five cents an inch (eight lines) or less, will be made for . such insertions. Largest City Circutatioh. Index to New Advertisements Jones & Powell Ice Cellar. In and Around the City. Hot. Sumuier in all its glory. Are you going to Tarboro? School girls leaving for home. Tomorrow is the big excursion. Don't indulge too freely in ice wa ter. '- This has been: a "field day" in Wake county affairs. Regular meeting of Ruth Lodge this evening at 8 o'clock. The season opens at Morehead City today with the moat favorable out look. Next in order is the commencement at Chapel Hill which begins on Wed nesday next? Would it not be a great source of comfort to the patrons of the street car company if cane bottom seats were placed in the cars for sumiLer use?" The census takers started on their rounds today throughout the conn try. Our folks may prepare them selves to answer such questions as were never put to them before- at 0 least by the government.' The street cars on Blount and Har gett streets will be put on at 6 o'clock in the morning and will run direct to Union detot to accommodate those who are going on the Tarboro excur sion at 6:45. 8 K Martin, Esq, brother of Maj W H Martin, of this city, who about five years ago received serious injuries in a collision on the Pennsylvania Rail road, was totally paralyzed on one side a few davs ago, at his home in Harrisburg, Pa. He is completely helpless and speechless. There was a large congregation at Central Methodist Church yesterday, Communion was administered and there were additions to the Sunday school. One member was received into the church by baptism. The Church Conference took steps to fit up temporarily the auditorium, in view of holding the meetings soon. At E lenton Street M E Church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev J H Cordon's subject was "Letting Tour Lights Shine." He handled his subject very fine, and showed very conclusively that each Christian should be a light to the world and that each and every Christian should let his light shine very brightly. Af ter the sermon in the morning com munion, services were.held by Rev Mr Cordon, assisted by Rev Dr R H Whitaker and Rev P L Reid. At night he preached an earnest sermon pretty maoh on the same subject. Lots of country people in the city today. See advertisement of Messrs Jones St Powell who are ready to furnish pure ice at low rates. A large crowd was in attendance at the funeral services of the late D W Crocker Esq, at Garner yesterday. Great complaints of the potato bug in this section. Phosphate lime, it is said, will make them scatter. The Register of Deeds issued twen ty-one marriage licenses during the month of May, ten to whites and eleven to colored. C D Upchurch, Esq, clerk of Supe rior Court, appointed A B Marsh- bourn a Justice of the Peace of Marks Creek Township in place of M G Todd resigned. The United States Circuit Court will meet this evening at the U. S. Court House at 5 o'clock Judge Sey mour presiding the jurors are sum moned to be present to-morrow at 10 o'clock, A M. The Revenue collections for this the 4th District for May were $135,- 986.89 This is the largest collection fcr anv one month for more than 15 years. We have received an invitation to attend the closing exercises of the Colorado School for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, at Colorado Springs, Col, June 4th. There will be a regular monthly meeting of the Relief Society of Christ Church in the Chapel tomor row evening at 6 o'clock. An old colored man named Patrick Spencer died yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock of heart disease. He was an old employee of the late Thos H Briggs, who esteemed him very highly. All the arrangements have been completed for the excursion of the Tabernacle School to Tarboro to morrow. All who can procure their tickets this evening should do so; if not they can be had from tho com mittee at the depot in the morning. W P Terrell, of Old Fort, N 0, a brother of our townsman, J R Terrell Esq, we are pained to hear lost his infant daughter last night. There mains will arrive here at 7:30 to mor row morning, and will be taken to Rolesville, this county, for interment. Mr. Terrell has the sympathy of his many friends here in which the Vis itor most heartily joins. C A Heartt, C F Lumsden, Frank Lumsden, Mart Thompson, Geo Mc Cullers J A Thompson, Will Perry, Will Macy, Geo F Ball, R H Levy, J W. Cheek, compose the band who will furnish the music for the excur sion to , Tarboro tomorrow. They will meet at the Gorvernors Guard's armory this evening at 8 o'clock for practice. Election of Cowmissioners,Etc. At a meeting of the Justices of the Peace for the county of Wake held today, under requirement of law, the old Board of County Commissioners were re-elected, and L L Doub was chosen in place of Dr Chamblee who had resigned. The joint meeting of the Board of Commissioners and Justices of the Peace made the tax levies for the county for 1890, as follows: The poll tax was placed at $1.82 in stead of $2, as it was last year. The tax on property which was 26icts last year was placed at 20Jct8. The Board of Justices passed reso lutions complimenting the Board of Commissioners for the faithfulness with which they had discharged their duties, and also for the manner In which they had managed the fin ances of Wake county. This is a deserved tribute to those officials which will be approved by our people generally. The Spring Palace, at Fort Worth, Texas, was destroyed by fire on Fri day night last. Two lives were lost and thirteen persons missing. Personal Mention. Mrs John C Wagner and little f on, of Kinston.are visiting her father and mother, corner of Salisbury and John son streets. Mrs Ephram Hewlett and childreu, of Wilmington, is visiting the family of J F Cordes, corner of Salisbury and Johnson streets, No 18. Mr S H Crocker, formerly with Messrs J A Spence & Bro, leaves to day for the west. He will take in Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Kan- j sas and then to Colorado where he ! will probably locate. Gov Fowle returned to the city Sat-' urday afternoon. He is loud in his praise of the grand reception received j by him and all other North Carolin-! ians, who visited the great occasion i in Richmond. Miss Lizzie Bellamy is visiting friends in Richmond and West Point, Va. Rev C G W ells, of Louisville, Ky, the new pastor at High Point, was in the city today. Miss India Hubbard, daughter of J N Hubbard, Esq, who was taken suddenly very ill yesterday morniug, was better today. Dr H M Tupper and family left this morning for Cottage City, Mass, and carries with them two original (or native) Congo negroes who have been attending Shaw University. George S Terrell, inspector of fer tilizers, returned to the city Satur day evening from a trip in the ex treme western part of the State on a lookout for fertilizers upon which tax has not been paid. The department is keeping a vigilant lookout for these goods and will give trouble to those who place the same upon our market. We tre pleased to learn that Mr Jordaa"Womble, Sr, is improving.and hopes are entertained that he will soon be out again. The Southern Farmer's Trade Issue for Raleigh. The Southern Farmer ublished in this city, will issue, as early as the circumstances will permit, a large trade edition of 10,000 copies. Mr P C Enniss, the business manager of the paper, informs us that it will be limi ted to such information as is strictly recognized as belonging to Raleigh. This paper being devoted to agricul ture, industries and commerce, being non political, representing no partic ular organization representing the three great divisions of human ac tivity is admirably adapted to a work of this kind, it will be pre pared with great care so that the in formation obtained will be thorough ly accurate and reliable It will be profusely illustrated and will show at a glance the industries, resources and prospects of the city. It will also include the city's growth, social, reli gious and educational. The growing competition of ti day demand that Raleigh, with her unequalled advan tages, should have them properly proclaimed to the outside world, and we bespeak for this enterprise great good for the material prosperity of our city. Lawn Party. The "Lend a Hand Circle" of King's Daughters, will have a lawn party on ' the po8tofflce lawn, commencing at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There ! will be no admission fee. Music, ice cream, strawberries, cake and fruit ' will be special features. The Askew Paper Mills. This old and well known plant is undergoing a thorough overhauling. New machinery ifor making wood pulp is being put in, and will be ready by the 2Cth inst. The mill is now running on full time and making bet ter grades of paper than ever "before; Memorial Association., There will be a meeting of the La dies' Memorial Association and of the President's Council held at the resi-' dence of the president at 6 p m Mon day evening, June 2d. Matters of great importance and interest will be considered, and every member is urged to attend. Mrs J B Batchblor, President. . SPECIAL NOTICES. Go to the Raleigh Shoe Store for bargains in shoes- We have them from 85 cents to f 5.75 per pair. m27 m w C Fresh cocoanuts, 5c a piece, at R H Woinble's, 106 West North street. Ice Cream Soda. In addition to our other popular drinks, we have taken the advance in introducing Icb Crkam Soda Water. Respectfully, m20 Ct Lee, Johnson & Co. Tan or Itussei Shoes. For ladies, misses and gents in end less profusion. Extremely low at Swindell's. Fresh oranges and lemons, 25 and 35 cets per dozen, at R H Womble's. Ribbons, Laces, White Goods. In these three lines we know that we have the most complete assort ment to be found in Raleigh. And we further know that we are selling them much cheaper than anyone else in this city, at Swindell's. W. II. & 11. S. Tucker & Co. An offer that must attract atten tion of every one of our ladies. Com plete lace dress for $7.70. Say 6 yards of black chantily net or lace $5.10; 6 yards of silk faced lining $1.80; 2 yards of waist lining 40c; 1 spool of silk Kc; 1 spool of cotton 5c; 2 spools of twist 5c; 1 yard of facing 10c; 1 set of whale bones 10c. Total $7.70. In this offer we. give a genuine all silk net or lace that cannot be equaled elsewhere for anything near this money. We will be glad to show them to anyone, guaranteeing a sale if you are in need of such a dress. W H & R S Tucker & Co. Slide, Kelly, Slide. The most beautiful line of slides and buckles that it is possible to be heard from the manufacturies of the North, at Swindell's. Hot Weather Means lighter wearing apparel. You will find at Noms & Carter's a full and complete line of light weight dress fabrics, such as batists, nuns veilings, albatrosses in colors and evening shades. The -most interest ing feature of these goods is the half prices at which they are being sold. New styles in ginghams and challies at remarkably low prices. White goods and all over flouncings at about two thirds what they cost you at other places. See the 50 and 65c full depth, flouncings. Gauze vests for gents, ladies, misses and children's at a great bargain. Parasols at half values . Ladies silk mits at 15c, and all silk gloves at 35c and 40c, reduced from 65 and 75c. Bargains in all lines at Norris & Carter's. Knowledge Worth Something. Knowledge worth having is accept able under the most trying circum stances, as follows: The most com plete stock of fine fashionable cloth ing for men and boys and on the most reasonable terms, at Swindell's. Died. At the residence of her parents, on Smithfield street, at 8:15 o'clock last night, little Daisy May, infant daugh ter of Mr and Mrs James A Arnold, aged 13 months. ' Suffer little chil dren to come unto me and forbid them not, for, of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." The Visitor tenders its most Bin cere sympathy to the bereaved family in their sad affliction. Getting Ready. A meeting of the building commit tee, of Trinity College took place at Durham last Friday, at which a plan was adopted for the building, and S L Leary, of Charlotte was selected to take charge of the design and see that it was carried out. This begins to look like business in earnest. Hardware, &c. ADJUSTABLE WIRE SCREENS FIT ALMOST ANY WINDOW LA. "b s o lutely MOSQUITO AND FLY PROOF. BY ITS USE YOU SECURE PERFECT - VENTILATION- &ND KEEP OUT CARPET BUGS, MOTHS, DUST &C, &C. PRICES: 25, 35, 40 CENTS EACH. THOMAS B. BRIGGS $ SONS. RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmoD, Hoseley McGee. GREAT SALE OF LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. To closo out our entire stock of Mus lin Underwear, we will offer at a sac rifice, this week 3,500 GARMENTS. DRESSING SACQUES DRESSING SACQUES marked regardless of cost. These goods are of superior make and fin ish. Fit guaranteed. CORSET COVERS CORSET COVERS. We call your special attention to the various styles in corset covers. They are made from fine cam brie or muslin, perfect in shape and finish, and sold at prices to satisfy all. BEST WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED. We warrant ewery garment made with lock stitch machines and only the best sewing thread used. Night Gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Infant Dresses and Slips, at just about one-half what they are worth. Ladies only in atten dance at this counter. BEADED CAPES AND SHOULDER WRAPS. If you want one of them come and make an offer for the one you like. McKimmon, ffloseley & McGee 129 and 131 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C. I. H. SR. S. Tucker Ho. JUNE 2nd. WE BEGIN OUR ANNUAL JUJJE SALE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR To make these sales a success we want the garments in plain figures, open up in our underwear depart ment every gar ment for easy handling and start the lines at prices that will surprise you. Say gowns at it 25o " chemese 18o 15c 21c 13o " drawers " skirts " corset covers And other lines marked down in same proportion and equally as cheap. As these lines are closed out they will positively not be DUPLICATED As we lose money to sell them to you at these prices. V. B.& B. S. TUCKER & CO.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1890, edition 1
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