Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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. She VOL. ZXXL JEl A T.-BIG-BC, TBCTXRSD."?". JTJ3STE 19, 1890. The Daily Evening Visitor - Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each Insertion. Largest Citt Circulation. Index to New Advertisements. W M Rasa Important Sale. Whiting bros Anticipating. In and Around the City. List your taxes. Boom up the Soldier's Home. There was another thunder storm last night. Treasurer Bain paid oft the peniten tiary force. Another crowd of teachers passed here today on their way to Morehead City. We hear the question frequently Asknd. "what has become of the Chamber of Commerce and Indus try?! , The Seaboard Air Line will sell re duced rate tickets for the 4th of July. They will be placed on sale on the 3rd and 4th of July, good to return until the 7th inclusive. Are you aware that uLless you list your taxes, your property will be re tnrnml ah unlisted, and you will be s'tbject to double tax? fact. Go and list at once. The pen is mighty, though 'tis small. But ink has made its fame, The scissors needs no in at all, But gets there just the same. Mayor Thompson only had one case to engage his attention today; one party drunk on the streets 13 hours in station house. The will of the late George W Haywood, of Greensboro, Alabama, was admitted to probate yesterday, A W Haywood, Esq, and Dr F J Hay wool, executors. Gov Fowle today made a requsition on the Governor of South Carolina for Roger Powell, who is wanted in Granville county, to answer a charge of larceny. The board of trustees of the col lege of Agriculture and Mechinics Arts and board of agriculture held a joint session today. At the time our report closed we were unable to ob tain proceedings. We called at the office of Jos E Pogue today, and saw from actual count, that he bad made out thirty six bills of lading of shipments of his tobacco, and every order of the thirty six was for one or more boxes of his famous tooth pick brand. We are sure that no manufacturer can beat this in one days business. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias met in Durham yesterday. They have extended an invitation to the two lodges in this city, Phalanx and Centre, to pay them a visit to night. We learn that quite a num ber of both lodges will go on a special train at 7 o'clock this evening. We trust every member will go who can. The board of trustees of the college of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts have authorized a small expenditure of money, for the purpose of estab - lishing a canning industry, the pur - pose of whih is to supply the college with its own canned fruits. This is in our opinion a move in the right direction. The board also authoriz - ed the purchase of an organ for use, in thft colleee chapel. We are also glad to note this, for it was badly needed. The N C State Dental Association will meet in Wilmington, June 25th. The officers of the Association are: President-Sid P Hilliard, Rocky Mnnnt. Vioe-Presidents,lG W Whit- sett, Greensboro, W G Conrad, Win- ston. Treasurer J w aunier, oaiem. Secretary H0 Herring, Concord. Dr J H Durham, of Wilmington, is chairman of the Executive Committee. Xew Advertisement. See advertisement of W M Rase, Assignee. If yoa want to make yuur boy hap py, interest yourself in a fishing frolie with him and get him a suit or flan nel shirt at' Whiting Bros. ani you will be surprised how little it takes to please a boy. Railroad Taxation. At a meeting yesterday of the chair men of the boards of county commis sioners of the counties through which the Raleigh and Augusta Air Line Railroad runs, the valuation was placed at $3,200 per mile instead of $2,2CD as heretofore. The following chairmen were present: Capt B P Williamson, of Wake; Peter McRae, of Richmond; W H Hatch, of Chat ham and Dr John Shaw, of Moore. Give a Guess. We will give a subscription to the VISITOR of 6 months to any person who will guess nearest to the popula tion of Raleigh as returned by the census enumerators this year. We will also give a 3 months subscription to any person who will guess nearest to the population of Raleigh Town ship. Estimates should be sealed and sent direct ed, "Evening Visitor," Raleigh, N 0, Teachers' Assembly. This body of educational workers is now in session in Morehead City, and we are pleased to note that the atten dance is much larger than ever before, It is est imated that at the Atlantic Hotel there are nearly five hundred members representing Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia Tennessee, Kentucky and North Carolina. The exposition is pronounced to be highly creditable in all respects. The Agri cultural and Mechanical College and Peace Institute, of this city,J have fine exhibits of workmanship and art. The "model school" is particularly attractive. All the signs are that the session will be the most interesting yet held. Knights of Pythias, The Grand Lodge of this order met at Durham yesterday. The Durham Sun says: The Grand Lodge, with the Dur ham Lodge, assembled at Hotel Clai born, and at 10 o'clock this morning marched to the Commonwealth Club rooms, where they were met by a number of members of the Club and welcomed to Durham. The President of the Club, Mr J S Carr, called the meeting to order and made a few appropriate remarks, al luding to the order in a very hand some manner, after which he intro duced Mr J S Manning who delivered a short address of welcome. To this, Grand Chancellor Meares replied in behalf of the Giand Lodge. The representatives present from Raleigh are W C Cram, J T Notting ham, W W Wilson, W H Bain, J C Dewar, W G Separks, Jno Ward, F Ward, C W Lambeth.F W Sherwood. A Wake County Man Abroad. We are in receipt of a very interest ing letter from Mr S H Crocker for- 1 merly of this city, where he was en 1 gaged in the establishment of Messrs l Spenee Bros. The letter is dated J fr0m Denver, Colorado. Mr Crocker I ieft here a short time since, and says 1 fce had a very pleasant trip through Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico. He is delighted with Denver.stating that it was far beyond his expectations.He says he met with Mr Logan D Terrell and Mr R S Wynne, formerly of Ral eigh, who gave him a cordial wel come. He was invited to.the home of H H Harding, formerly or. eastern North Carolina, where he was delight- fully entertained, He also met Chas Ward, a former resident of Raleigh, now a popular druggist of Denver, who attended the utmost courte sies. Mr Crocker writes in glowing terms about bis trip, especially noting the kindness he received at the hands of the people generally. He expects to ( return to North CaroUna shortly, and ' will doubtless give a most interesting account of all he has seen and heard of the great western section of our country. We wish him a most pleas ant time, and, no doubt from the tenor of his letter he is enjoying him self to the utmost Personal Mention. We are glad to announce that Mr W T Rogers was reported to be bome- what better this morning. Mr Joseph Seawell returned yester day from a trip to Greensboro. Mr D B Avera, of Johnston county, is in the city. Judge Armfield h in the city. At last reports from Charlotte the condition of Judge Shipp was still very critical. But little hope is en tertained of his recovery. Dr C T Bailey is off today on a trip to Virginia. Mrs P H Johns, of Auburn, is quite sick. Prof E C Branson, Superintendent of city schools of Athens, Ga, his wife and children accompanying him, are in the city on a "isit to his parents, Mr and Mrs L Branson. The Railroad Committee. Mr John M Robinson, President of the Seaboard system, was before the committee yesterday. He was not regularly summoned but came at the request of the committee. He stated that the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail road had made dividends for several years past of 6 per cent and upwards, and had never made any concealment of the fact or relused to comply with the demands of the State for any claims against it. Mr H Walters, general manager of the Petersburg Railroad was exam ined. He said that under the char ter of the road it was absolutely ex empt from taxation, but the charter would expire this year, when there would be no question about the pay ment of taxes hereafter. The exam ination of Mr P B Ruffin, Secretary and Treasurer of the JN ij K K was continued at length. A Good Showing. The penitentiary statement for the quarter ending May 31st, 1890, pre Rents a most admirable showing. It is official and signed by the chairman. The earnings of the institution were as follows: March, 1890, $14,699 94 April, " 22,080 93 May, " 23,583 37 Total earnings, $60,364 24 The expenses were as follows March, 1890, $15,207 14 19,763 88 April, " May, 18,187 24 Total expenditures, $53,156 76 Less old accounts audited, 8 50 $53,1 18 26 Total earnings, 60,364 24 53,148 26 Total expenses, Excess of earnings over exp, $7,215 98 Important Meeting. The CYFRU will hold its usual meeting at the residence of Mr3 N B Broughton. Programme for June 2)th. Roll Call, answered by nam'ng im portant inventions and the inventors, Quiz on the life of Galileo, by Anna Marsh. Quiz on the life of Kepler, by Lillian Stone. Recitation, "Philip My King," by Miss B Cole. Short report on thi ancient meth ods of measuring time, by Misses Hat tie Marsh and R Broughton, Short report pn Pisa, by Misses Nel lie Cole and Leila Clifton. Music Misses E Stone, A Haynes and L Clifton. Esther E Stone, Corresponding Secretary. Promptly Received. nn the. Aa t fh. minn vm vuv wk uw 4raw va wuw Tabernacle SundaySchool to Tarboro j Hartwell.son of HonJ C Scarborough. 1 left his coat in the beautiful grove. ' , Mr Scarborough as the train was ( moving off for home only had time to ; call to Col John W Cotton and ask him if he could find it to send it to him. Mr Scarborough informs us that in a few days he received the , coat by express. He desires tore j turn many thanks to Col Cotton for I his kindness. This speaks in the , highest terms for Tarboro and its i people, than whom there are none more kind or courteous in the State. SPECIAL NOTICES. QLemons by the box or dozen, at D T Johnson's. You can get a key to fit any lock at Brockwell's. iel6 6t - i For Rent. Five room house on Saunders st. Outside kitchen and well of water on lot. iel6 A M Powell. Received Today. 15 buuehesbananas, only 75 cents to $1 per bunch, at D T Johnson's,. hone 28. Wanted, Boarders -Good table terms low. Call on Mrs John Spelman, Salisbury street, near the capitol. 14 5tp Five-room dwelling for lent. jel6tf W. R. Womble. Ladies Underwear. 1,000 garments of ladies muslin un derwear at 11, 12, 15, 20, 25 and 50c each. Some garments have been and are now sold in the other stores at 15, 25, 50, 75 and $1 each. This is the greatest bargain sale of ladies muslin underwear ever offered in Raleigh: These erarments are all made of the very best material and are guaranteed not to rip. The line is complete and embraces all garments of ladies un derwear. The quality is good, the make is perfect and the price is 20 per cent less than you have had the same goods offered you. We have been on the look out for this bargain for months past and we have now secured a bargain that will be appreciated by the ladies, and es pecially so anions: thos ) who have bought elsewhere. We never adver t.iaa n. hie hn.rcnin until we know we have one. We offer the biggest thing of the season in this underwear sale, at Swindell's Black Goods. We offer today the rarest opportu nity ever known in this market. We have placed on sale a line of elegant black dress fabrics at prices far below the erst of the manufacturers. One lot of fancy black goods 40 inches wide at only 83o per yard, former price 65c; one lot of black albatross 38 inches wide, at only 39c per yard, former price 70c; one lot of fancy black goods 40 inches wide at only 42Jc per yard, former price 75c; one lot of silk warp henrietta 40 inches wide at only 98c per yard, former price $1.50. The above goods are the greatest bargains ever offered in this or anv other market The stock must be sold in the next few weeks, conse quently the prices will be made to move them regardless of cost at Norms & Carter's The Chinese are coming into Sono ra, Mexico, in large numbers. Every vessel landing at Guaymas brings more or less. There were 400 arrivals in the last two month?. It is under stood that the United States is their point of destination. Johnny I don't think we'd better call him any of the names papa called him last night when he was crying, He mightn't like it when he growed .up. Lr"0"'3" wha"e 8hl" Hardware, &c. ADJUSTABLE WIRE SCREENS FIT ALMOST ANY WINDOW "b s o 1 ii tel7r MOSQUITO AND FLY PROOF. BYl ITS USE YOU SECURE PERFECT - VENTILATION- AND KEEP OUT CARPET BUGS, MOTHS, DUST &0., &C. PRICES: 25, 35, 40 CENTS EACH THOMAS H, BRIGGS SONS. RALEIGH, N C. Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee. OFFER0 ( . At Reduced Summer Prices pRENCH Zephyr Ginghams, JADIES' Muslin Underwear, m. HITE Embroidered Flounces, J)RINTED and Figured Silks, w HITE and Colored Table Damask FRENCH SatteenB' and LAIN and Fancy Lawns, QOLORED Parasols, . P P P : Popular Prices Prevail. JOTHING Stale. Cut Strictly. N EW and Fashionable Materials. McKimmon, Moseley & McGee 129 and 131 Fayettevllle St. SHOES, SHOES. SLIPPERS, SLIPPERS. The Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices. We can fit and suit in prices, any one who want S-H-O-E -S. for Gents, Shoes SHOES for Ladies, Shoes for Misses, Shoes Children. One lot of children's shoes, sizes from 8 to 12, with heels and spring heels, worth 2.00 to 2.50 per pair, xour CHOICE AT $1.25 One lot of Ladies' Russet Ties at 60c per pair, worth 85e. One lot of Ladies' Russet Ties at 90o worth $1.25. One lot of Ladies' "Coffee Colored" Ties at $1.00, worth $1.75. A line of Zeigler's and Laird, Scholer & Mitchell's Kusset Ties at $2 and $2 25, worth $3. We did have about 200 pairs of that lot of Children's snippers, sizes lto6i that we are closing out at 15c per pair. We still have some of them left. ONLY 15 CENTS PER PAIR. Yoa must not fail to see our Shoes. We can save you money. W. H. & R. S. Tucker & Co. SHE
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1890, edition 1
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