Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / June 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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9ull vol. zzzcx. IR A T.JEIG-IH:, SATUBDAT, J U JN Jl 21, 1890. JNTO.53 The Uailtj Evening Visitor Local notices in thia paper will be Five Cecta per line each insertion. LiRSKBT Citt Circulation. Index to New Advertisements. W H & R 8 Tucker & Co-Suggestion to Housekeepers. F J Hartefield Watchmaker and Jeweler. In and Aronnd the City. Politics boiling today. Democratic primaries tonight. The swimming pool in Brookside park is being put in first class order. Arrangements for the 4th of July progressing finely. Almost time to talk about the next State fair. Guessing on the census no w in order. The difference of opinion is tremen dous. ' There will be singing at the Chris tian Church 8unday afternoon at five o'clock. All invited to attend Hereafter the street cars will start on their trips an hour later in the mornincr and stoo an hour earlier at night, until further notice. Efforts are being made, and we think the officials will do bo, to pass delegates to the different political conven' ions at half fare Mr Richard Koonce has accepted a position with Mr C 0 Ball, Noll, Hargett street, where he would be pleased to have his friends give him a call. W -mcrei nleased to see on the streets today our venerable and es teemed friend, Mr Jordan Won.ble, Rr urlio has iust recovered from a severe attack of sickness, We wish him manv years yet, of health and happiness, w All the students at the A & M Col w hav returned to their homes except three, J B Williams, of War ren, A G Smith, of Johnston, and S k Aohnrv of Burke. They will re main here and work during vacation Mrs Nancy Rabon, of this county, is entitled to a pension as a widow of a Confederate soldier. It is desired s t hat she shall report to CD Upchurch, Clerk of the Superior Court, before the first of July so that ht-r claim may be properly attended to, Eternal advertising is the price of trade. Some argue that it I expen sive to advertise. It is the most profit able e peuse you can hav if you handle it Dronerly. More business men attribute their success to the judicious use of printers' ink than to any other one thing. Are you doing all.you can to secure trade? Attention is directed to the adver tisement of F J Hartsfield, watch maker and jewel. No 219 Wilming t.nn street. Mr Hartsfield is a first class workman in his line and keeps on hand a first class assortment of goods All in want of anything in the jewel ry Hue, will do well to give him a call. Of the 196 census enumerators ap pointed in this District under Super visor Hawkins, two were females, and the first to report having finished the work asaiened was oneot these. And ! the Gold Leaf ventures the assertion that the work was well done. It is complimentary to the women that they are usually quick and thorough in whatever tney ao. Grand Lodge K. of P. The following are the officers elec ted by the Grand Lodge ' of the Knights of Pythias for the ensuing year : P G CThomas D Meares, Wil - v mington. ' ' G C W S Cook, Fayetteville. G V 0 F L Jacobs, Asheville. G Prelate W B Harker, Maxton. G Kof R&S - John L Dudley, Wil mington. GM& Ex John Ward, Raleigh G M at A G M Whitfield, Laurin burg. G I G-J H Southgate, Durham, Q 0 G'-O E Holton, Greensboro, Sad Death. We regret very much to announce that Mrs Bostick, wife of Rev Q P Bostick, missionary to China, died Hay 23, 1890, at Tung Chow, China, of small pox. We knew Mre Bostick to be a most excellent Christian lady. The Visitor extenda heart-felt sympathies to her family and host of friends in this State. Henry E. Wyatt. Dropping in the State Library this morning we iounl tne .Librarian in the best of humor and congratulating himself upon having at last secured, after much correspondence, an au thenticated copy of a photograph of Henry E Wyatt, the first sol dier killed in line of battle in the late war. Mr Wyatt, at the bat tle of Bethel, in company with four other members of the gallant old Edgecombe Guards, had volunteered to undertake a very hazardous dash against a squad of Federals who were annoying: our line, and during thia advance the heroic Wyatt laid down his life in upholding the honor of the Old North State. The photograph has been enlarged to cabinet size by one of the best artists in the South, Mr 0 P Wharton, of this city, and the Librarian will have a brief history of this North Carolina hero printed on the back of the photograph and sell them at 50 cents a copy, hoping to dispose of enough to enable him to have an oil painting made for the Library collection. All persons de siring a copy should at once notify Mr Birdsong, the Librarian, by postal card and as soon as the picture is ready it will be forwarded and the price collected. We earnestly hope that enough may be disposed of to accomplish the object. Tne papers of the State are requested to copy this notice. Church Services Tomorrow. Baptist Tabernacle Sunday school opens at a a m., jx u jjrougnion, Supt. iTeacmng at 11 am ana :uu p 111, by tne pastor, rtev ur j j nan. Morning subject 'tfoa s rroviaenee.' Evening subject 'Abundant Par don.' Baptism at 8 o'clock. Public cordially invited. Central M tS Church, aoutn Sun day school at 9:30 a m, R C Redford, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m aud tf lo p m by tne pastor, Key Li La tfash 1) D. Strangers in the city will find a cordial welcome, and be seated by polite ushers. A welcome to all. Edenton Street M E Church South- Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m and 8 p m, by the pastor, Rev Dr J H Cordon. Morning sub ject "The Young Man not far from tne Jlingdom 01 neaven," mars i cn, 34 verse. Evening subject" The Stony Heart Removed by the Power of Grace." JfizeRiei sucn, 20 v. xne public cordially invited to attend all services Brooklyn Church Services at 11 a m and 8:00 p m by the pastor, Rev J D Pegram. Sunday school at 3 p m. The public are cordially invited. (Jhurcn or tne wood enepnera Rev W M Clark. Rector Third Sun day after Trinity. Sunday school 9:30 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 Evening rrayer ana sermon at 8:au pm. Services during tne weeK rues day (St John Baptist), Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m AH seats tree Polite ushers. All cordially invited. Christ Church Third Sunday af ter Trinity. Sunday School 9:45 a m Divine Service and Sermon at 11 a m. Evening Prayer 6 pm. Services during week Tuesday (Feast St John Baptist) 10 a m. weinesaay 0 p m. and Friday 10 a in. All invited. First Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:30 a m. Preaching at 11 a m and 8 o m. by the pastor, Rev Dr J S Watkins. services at Mission unapei at 4 o m. Polite ushers. Seats free. All cordially invited. Christian Church Sunday scnooi 9:30 a m. Preaching at 11 a m and 8 p m bv the pastor. Rev J li .roster, Strangers ana visitors in tne city are cordially invitea to attena tnese ser vines. First Baptist Church. Sunday school 9:20 o'clock promptly, Thoa H Briggs, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m and 8:00 p m, Dy nev ur u R Tavlor. Strangers in the city and the public cordially invited to attend au tnese services. Wanted, Boarders -Good table terms low. Call on Mrs John Spelman, Salisbury street, near the capitol. IjU 5tp Attention, Odd Fellows. What has become of the committee appointed to consider the wajsand means for building an Odd Fellows Hall? With four to six thousand dol lara of cash in hand now is the time to buy and build. It will cost much more for land and building material another season. Move up bre'hren. 1 Views From Carolina Viueyard. Mr C B Edwards is having Mr Will ' Wynne to make some photographic j views from his vineyard, three miles southwest of Raleigh. From what we have heard we should judge that the views will be very attractive as they are new and out of the usual order. Oood Openings for Small Invest- ment. j evening accompanied by Miss Pearl Our market will soon be flooded j Hwkins of Greensboro. Miss Haw with ripe fruit, and now is the time kiQ8 will remain in the city for some for somebody to establish a canning , time, the gu st of Miss Snelling. factory. We heard a gentleman from j Will T Rogers Esq, who has betn Winston say that there was one in confined to his bed for about ten days, that town doing a splendid business, j wo are glad to say is slowly improv- the plant of which did not cost over $300. Here is a chance for somebody with only a little capital to enter into ! this much needed and safe industry. ANOTHER ONE. A paper box manufactory is needed here and it does not require a large amount of capital to establish one. Both of these enterprises can be set up in some locality where rent is cheap nnd near enough to some power already in use to be able to rent power instead of purchasing an en gine. We hope some of our young men will take hold of these openings. Where Is The Hitch? For several yeirs past we have heard at interyals something about the extension of Hargett and Morgan streets to the western suburbs. At one time it was announced that the scheme was on the eve of consumma tion, but, for some reason, of which the public have never been informed, the matter collapsed until now we hear but very little of it. Now everybody who has thought about it, at all, will agree that the extension of one or both of these streets is a matter of the greatest im portance, involving the convenience of our people. There is no portion of the vicinity of Raleigh that has exhibited more signs of improvement during the last few years than the western suburbs. Aside from the Fair grounds the Agricultural and Mechanical College, etc. our public spirited citizen Mr R S Pullen has donated and adorned a public park which, in the course of a few years, will become an ornament of which our entire people may be well proud. While a private citizen, has so unself ishly given of his means and time for the public benefit, it looks as if our city authorities are wanting in due appreciation of the people's necessi ties. All must agree that we need a direct avenue to the park, and no body can see any good reason why the streets named should not be ex tended. Surely property holders along the line of the proposed exten sion cannot with any propriety ob ject to an extension which it is ap parent would enhance the value of their real estate. And even, if some little inconvenience should arise, ought not the public benefit to be ta ken into at least some consideration. We note the fact, that when an ex tension of a street in the corporate limits is desired.the property through which it runs is usually procured and frequently at a price that is not alto - 6ouu We believe we speak the sentiments J of a vast majority of our citizens, when we say that this matter has slumbeied long enough. The people of Raleish want another main outlet from the city to the western suburbs, and, we believe they will cause the matter to be agitated until it is ac complished. This is a subject of much importance and it would be well for our CitvFathers to know that prompt action is expected on their part. ' ' J Personal Mention. Dr C E Taylor preaches morning and evening at the First Baptist Church tomorrow. Mr M F King and family left for Morehead today. Mr M J Hawkins, Ridgeway, was in the city today. He reported fine crops in his section; had never seen better prospects. He has large experience and his opinions are based upon close observation. Prof Charles D Mclver aud Trof E McK Goodwin left today for the teachers assembly. ' Prof Geo T Winston, of the State Universi' y, was in the city to lay. Miss Ida A Snelling who has been seeking pleasure for the past four or 1 five weeks in the mountains of Wes- tern North Carolina, returned this ing. He is suffering from acute erysipelas of the feet. Mrs T B Moseley is on a visit to her sister, Mrs Louis Blount, in Rich mond, Va. SPECIAL NOTICES. You can get a key to fit any lock at Brockwell's. jel6 6t Send orders to A Dughi for ice cream for dinner tomorrow. Five-room dwelling for rent. jelOtf W. R. Womble. .. 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 cost of the manufacturers. One lot of fancy black goods 40 inches wide at only 33c 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 42ic per yard, former price 75c; one lot of silk warp henrietta 40 inches wide at only 93c per yard, former price l.fi0. The above goods are the greatest ba -gains ever offered in this or any 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 Norris & Carter's. Be Cautious. Don't believe that every thing that glitters is gold for it is not; nor should you believe that all men are dishonest for they are not; but be cautious in your every transaction look well at a thing before you accept it as right; when convinced that you are in the right, push with all your might. You may wonder what al this has to do with 3 cent lawns and ladies' muslin underwear. It has this to do with them. We advertise these and oar entire line of summer fabrics to be as low as any you will find on the market and the ladies' muslin underwear, we say positively, is 20 per cent less than any other house in the city offers the same class of goods We have a well deserved reputation of selling every thing cheap, but through the summer months we shall pay no attention to profit, but our one object is to run our entire line ' cautious 1 Investigate this '. Bt?tement and see if what we say is ' At SwTwnwT.T.'n At Swindell's. Handkerchiefs Worth 25c lor : 10c. Mr Dobbin has just sent us 100 doz linen hem-stitched, colored and white embroidered handkerchiefs, worth 25c, which we can sell at lOo each This is a handkerchief bargain never shown in Raleigh before. They are onsale now, and we want every lady and child to see them. W H & S Tucker & Co. liardware, &c. ADJUSTABLE WIRE SCREENS FIT ALMOST ANY WINDOW lATDSol-atelr MOSQUITO AND FLY PROOF. BY ITS USE YOU SECURE PERFECT -VENTILATION- AND KEEP OUT CARPE V BUGS, MOTHS, DUST &0., &c. PRICES: 25. 35. 40 CENTS EACH :o: THOMAS H. BRIGGS $ SONS. RALEIGH, N C. mwner Dry Goods, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee. - OFFER0 At Reduced Summer Prices pRENCH Zephyr Ginghams, JADIES' Muslin Underwear, "y HITE Embroidered Flounces, jpRINTED and Figured Silks, HITE and Colored Table Damask PRENCH Satteens, and JJLAIN and Fancy Lawns, QOLORED Parasols, , : P P P'.PopuIai Prices PreYail. JOTHING Stale. Cut Strictly. EW and Fashionable Materials. McKimmon, Moseley & McGee 129 and 131 Fayetteville St. Suggestion to Housekeepers. LINEN & HOUSE FURH1SHIHGS. White and Turkey red Table Damask. Colored and white Doyles, Nap kins, Tray Cloths, Towels, Counterpanes, &c. The largest stock and at the lowest prices. 21c. white linea table damask, worth 35c. 29c. turkey-red damask.worth 4Cc. Wonderful Values in Towels. 33-in. 43 " 50 ' ex. heavy, all linen towel, 10c. " 20c. it . it u 25o. 75c. Full sized white counterpane, worth $1.C0. 40c. per doz. Turkey-red Napkins, worth 60c. Bargains in Straw Mattings, $5.00 Per Boll and up. W, H. &R, S. Tucker & Co. 1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1890, edition 1
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