Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / July 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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i I 1 f 17 vol. zn. BAT.EIGH, IMICXTSI JDJYT, TTXJLY" 23, 189Q 3; ? 1 The Daily Evening f isitor Local notices in this paper will be Five Cents per line each insertion. Larskst Oitt Cirotjlatios. In and Around the City. Boycott or no boycott. Quiet reigns, in political circles. Bad weather for grape shippers. Tbe next big gathering is the re union of the Confederate Veterans' Association at Pittsboro, August 7th. Col. L. L. Polk will deliver an ad dress at Metropolitan Hall in this city tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ADughi left Saturday evening to attend the Mt. Holly Grape Fair. He expects to be at home on Saturday next. The Demorest Medal Contest at Edenton Street Sunday school room tomorrow night, will be an interest ing occasion. Next in political order will be the Democratic County Nominating Con vention, and the fuD will commence in earnest. Meeting of Wm. G. Hill Lodge, A F. and A. M., will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Visiting brethren in vited. Very heavy rain yesterday after noon. Creeks all high, and Neuse river will soon be on the rampage no doubt. Our State Library has become a popular resort for all lovers of music, Go when you may, and you will hear a Bird-song. We have heard flyine rumors of a contemplated change in the owner shin of our street railway. We of course, give them for what they are worth. Why are the people of the 4th Con eressional District like some fastidi ous boarders at hotels? Because they are clamorous after Bunn's. Copy righted. The rains on Friday no doubt saved the lives of two thirds of the Press gang assembled in the City of Dur ham on that day. Thoy could not attend the barbecue prepared for them by Col. J. S. Carr. They were already feasted by gallant Durham, till their eyes stuck out. Henry R. Bryan, Esq, who has re cently been selected as the democrat ic nominee for Judge in the Second Judicial District was a Raleigh boy, raised and reared among us, a noble son of a noble sire. This is another evidence that our boys are full of true grit and energy. They make their mark in life every time, when the chance offers. The wet spell has put t lie roads leading into the city in a bad condi tion. This is specially the case with the Hillsboro and Avent Ferry roads now being worked and necessarily left in an unfinished condition. Noth ing can be done however, to remedy the evil until the weather clears np. Drake's Magazine for August opens with a charming paper on Zuni, the Pueblo city of New Mexico, by Charles F. Lummis, illustrated by F C. Drake. Philip Chambell has a strange, wierd story in this number, called "The Discove ry." "Mri's Reformation," by Julia Ditto Young, is a fine bit of charac ter sketch. Manda L Crocker contri butes an entertaining account of a visit to "The Devil's Cave" at Mc Minnville, Tenn. "His Ideal," by Becky Olympus Smith," is a funny thing, laughably told. "Mrs. Lark in's Growler's is rather out of the ' usual run. J. P. Ritter sends a pithy paper on "The Mnemonic Faculty." "Jottings"are as crisp as ever.and the "quack" department more than usu ally brilliant. This Magazine, at the low price of $1.00 per year, has secur ed a large clientage in England, as well as in America. Published at 11 Fraakfort Street, New York City. We had the pleasure of an inter view with Col. L. L. Pork this morn ing. He is very hopeful of the future and speaks in the most confident manner of the sue jess of the great principles he advocates. He thinks the time has come when principles should be the guide instead of men. County Convention. The Wake County Democratic Con vention to nominate county officers, will be held in Raleigh on Saturday, August the.l6th at 12 o'clock m. Primaries in each township in the county and ward in the city will be held on Saturday, August 9th to elect delegates to the county convention. I. O O. F.' There will be a regular meeting of Manteo Lodge, No. 8, tomorrow ( Tuesday) night at 8 o'clock. Work in the initiatory degree. The members are earnestly requested to attend and by their presence encourage the new degree staff. Candidates for the in itiatory degree will please remember the hour 8 o'clock. Personal Mention. Mr. A. C. Miley, representing tbe Baugh &Sons Company, manufac turers and importers of fertilizers, of Norfolk, Va., was in the city today. Mr. J. D. Boushall, chief clerk to State Auditor Sanderlin, left this morning for Camden county, where he will spend a few days. Perseverance. A gentleman from R. Cat, this county was in the city yesterday. He said crops were good; his clover very fine. He had been in the habit of raising geese, but owing to their dep redations on his clover he determined to get rid of them, so he killed all of them except one old gander. The holes in the fences were all fixed up. One small hole remained by accident, but it was too small for the gander. For some ten days he noticed that the gander sat in one place alV the time and that just opposite the hole Oue morning he found the gander in the clover; upon investigation he found, that the gander had deliberately starved himself small enough to go through that hole ! Side Track. We hope the day will not soon come when Raleigh will be placed on the side track between the North and the South, but such a thing might happen, and possibly will happen, if our peo ple do not spur up on Eailroad ques tions, There is now a direct line from Durham to Henderson on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. Suppose this line should be extended from Dur ham to Osgood for instance, would that not be a direct line from Hen -deson to the South leaving Raleigh out in tbe cold. We merely thought perhaps such a thing might happen that's all. At any rate we ought to get the A'bemarle and Raleigh Road here, that it may break the force of any scheme that may operate to our disadvantage. Our Durham friends are wide awake and Raleigh shor d have at least one eye open. Low Bates. The Richmond and Danville Ra" road will sell parties attending tbe North Carolina State Democratic Convention, tickets to Raleigh, and return at the following rates from points named. Tickets on sale Aug. 18, 19 and 20, good returning until and including Aug. 25th: Charlotte, $7 45 Salisbury, 6 30 Greensboro, 4 30 Durham, 1 65 Oxford, 315 Selma, 165 Goldsboro, 2 75 Winston-Salem, 5 60 Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. Sarah Bernhardt says that when ever she has a fit of anger it is inva riably followed by sickness, and the wonder is, therefore, that Sarah is not bedridden all the time. Ci!- Churches Y.-stosvlay. Fiksr baptist caencu. At the First Baptist Church Eev. Dr. Carter preached with bis usual ability. There were large congrega- tious. CBXTItAL JI. V. Cfil'RCH. At Central M. E. Chuivh vtslerJav Rev. L. L. Na.h preached two able er-nozis, morning p.nd nhjht to high - ly Hteested Rudiences. KDKSToar strbet M. K. church, There were no services at the Eden- ton Street Method'st Church yester- day. Rev. Dr. J. H. Conlon was ab seut dt Henderson where the district coTife !ii e has been ? a session for 6ev. i: ; d: ys. baptist tacsrxacle. 'j lie ves,t ler nreven'ed in from al .n.uhig ciuii'i-.h and Sun. Say school, !! f Sunr n v sm inn d. teL.dft;. (jrod a-' tendance at both; moiii:ig and eveiiing Eervicts. Tho Re. Dr. Hail preae od twj very abL s. :n..-as, e-'eci..i;y i..'ss tr.:". i ia t'.;e j evtuii) subject, '; .ie Saboa.li ;Mid ti-e W.-rk iii'j; Met ' v.;. . ou- of .leeu tiicuglit and de'.iv. .ei wiih nu . fetdiug and ;:ow r; i'- w;-.j oue of the strongest pleas for the observance o? cho Ha b oath wo eve." eard;he clot,ed , v it h a touching &ip?a lie said he had rather see his loed onei buried than to ee IjoAu ericrn people ceaso ! to "Reaicmber .he Sabbath Day and Keep it lioiy." He died uj oa God , to save .a.ul, noble, f.-e ; .America from infidelity. Numbers of favor- ' able comments were h;ard upon ir. His sermon next Suud;iy eveniug will again oe especially lnioaoe-.., i r un: working classes. Let everybody a1 tend, ;t wi'.l do you good to hear him, Low I;:irtes. T' e "ishmond rod D. n !lie ail road wi'l se'l parlies RttendiDg tha Nor:!i C'io?ta Stsie Farmers' Alli ance, A eville N. C, ii '.-lie's to that point acd re'ura ac the "ollowing rates fiom points turned, 'jackets on sa!e Aug. lOih to VZ'i itic'as've, good retuni'-jg r-iiil uA ia: irci'.:g Aug. 19th: ChaiioUe, 4.03 Greensl'oro, 4 Q) Durham, 6. Raleigh, C.90 Selma. 7.0"i Goldsboro, 8.13 Heudersori, 7.40 Winston-Sal em, 5.0 Rates from intern' d -ate point in same proportion. Why a Dock Was Written. New Ycrk Star. Talking with an intimate friend of General Lew Wailaco the ether day, I learned the true inspiration of his famous novel. "RenHur." "Wallace was on an Eastern bound train," said my informant, '"and while e-oing through tbe ('-awing room car he passed the open door of a compart ment in which sat Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll. 'Come in,' said the latter. 'I'm lonely in here, and want some one to chat,' Wallace entered and seated himself, 'All right, colonel he said,what shall we chat about.Lots of things,' replied Ingersoll. 'Is there a future life?' Lookiug out of the window dreamily, as the express sped on, he answered his own query. 'I don't know do you? Is there a God? t . ru-..,4. J the son of God? I do-j't know do you? He paused and looked keenly at Wallace. The General was a !itM embarrassed by the abruptness of the great infidel's iuterrogato ies He replied: 'Really Ingersoll, I have never given much thought or study to the question you profound. 1 had a Christian training, and I have al ways tacitly accepted them ' 'In deed!' said Colonel Ing?rso':l. 'Why, man, you surpvise me! They are vital issues. I have si udied the sub ject throughly. Every man ought to. Now, take my advice and look into five years old, and plays with a won the matter. You'll find you"l agree jderful degree of intuitive skill the with me.' 'I went away from this most difficult organ and piaao music. bolli aiu';arr;issn 1 and mrtr- tiii s;'.I 1 ) geaera', thit i dd not feel o; i ?u to porta ui a u a ;. r wi; . d';-ii- s-i ; i- . tb.'ukrr. 1 v.ux e uh mv ni.'i: 1 won id ne;1 iiu-.ee luysel. r-j--i :u so einV.an-ass'Dg a s'tua iou. I :ouu j down uiv books ac J read cverv au ' th"lty 1 ':0u:'1 ,ay ,uy haad8 on A' ' ter a yeai'8 tady' 80 far from a"roe" j 1 ing Wlth tho Kreat aoustic in his ex- j ' F'uu upuu-wi, i wroie uen tinr - j Thut is my reply to him!' " SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale. Auy one wishing to buy a I Auy one wishing to buy a ladies!' cart, harness and pony, whole outfit 1 J i for $1G0 applv to U. H. Glats. No. 118 '.' I Payettevilb street. jy25 1wjj ' l! The e tcTpn'si -;g i-nd n; am moth dry ' " .-e,un. f.-ueut, Ol -.. n. K ! R. S. Turner & .o. la he ouy house J in tli Sft-! 1 S t . o .. .. .. l. at tho I.-. rihevu horses. They ket p, j T;; like S.oru, A it man aud cth:-r. a 3 m:.a who a rni'ro uy it is ?o at-oad J i i to the .".dvei-iio.'ij'j, .-snd coasequetuiy .i--thei;- Li; 'j-'ss b g.-owa n:ore ;hau .-I per cch';. !.uc Tins ine!bo.l lrs been establVKt:. Their advertising man nov? in New York city, to bai ter per.'cit himself as nn advertising man, am. u accotn; n ;.! by o Die stock men of ti Roods depai tu;erit, w woole on !:o is v !..' tin looking into the 'il,t fashions Ur the coming fail. Thi- firm keeps up in every respect wi h ihis prore-sive j le" j Tor i;osi. Five room house r.eai tho capit' ri'ico lo.v. J. WoiubiO. jj ;f i bosaul.uur Uelicio::n. Pineapple Shrbet, a popular i-;1 u mer drink at Ivimr & ilfU-Jee's ; ,v ! ' store, jy22 tf j i's. Bid yea spring? T 1. tilings wn st- e! emh eve r i. V ' ' o .' f ('. '.V elide. " llaccifc b:,ih : vVj ;uv: watch s; s k 'me i. 'nl i' F 1 CJi-itT e ';;; ceived a bij J"' -a: i ta--;;i Ie .)g i:i p a. d ahvrys a.(i . he in a c;.i e or ti.e lot Oi n i f ers. They t'.ke i. m Wi - a va-c;i i r-i-i"-gsve; I.o io I oae?.- l hat a tfod v. vo; vo break a id the mot fl 'iM i s: . j ever pu fr!?i'. -.'it -so coisc-iK r.Ve mat very V-es'- " ateialaU tlvou:i!i a;d if y.;u iry one a d ir does nor. prove cu. 'reiy saiUf.-.ciory we efand yo j money as we are ins. rucit J to d so j by the factory. They are absolutely j the ujcs:. pe'fectly shaped corset we nave over teen. :. ney are net h'gh priced; 'we get $i-.?5 for them a.id guarautee thetn to last longer uud give more real comfort in the wear ing than any corset in the market that you pay $1.75 for. We have four other new styles in coisets which we wou'd be glad to have you see at Swindell's. Norris & Cftrter. The following tremendous bargains are being offered at Norris & Car ter's: French C P Corsets $1.00 former price $1.75. Dexter'sXnitting Cotton 5c former price 10c. Silk Damask 75 cts former price $1.33. Lacaes Corset Covers 121 cts former 'price 25 cts. I i'lneonoes at less t.nn.n mnnfr. turers co&fc. Parasols at less titan h df price White Swiss Plaids 12i cts - former price 20 cts. Colored Silks at 00 cts forim r price j Bilk Onpery Nets 40 cts-former j price $1. CO. The handsomest line of laces to be found in the Srate is being closed out at 50 cent on the dollar. Big money saved on all classes of dry goudu, notions, shoes, etc, bought at Noeris & Carter's. Roy WintoD, of Winfield, Kan , is the latest musical prodigy. He is but -TO .-Kl i, CARRIAGE TOW OX HAKD. 3IITST Il.VVn Till FLOOR RQQftl. WE OFF Ell EACH 02nE AT EXACTLY COf'T. AND HERE L V. C US !:, il 1 1 'JM AT, WfiAT WE MEAN J : I I Is eta-ctiv lift rg'd ;t fac t-. y w c : . ko:i CAVA. -) iiioU a ads; .i: "A -V, ..A ' i'JiN IT V: ,000 WOi rq- at prk ( .misli you. :ia.y our .vi-Aimc? ki. , O t It is to yo:;.' in; ;-ve;-: ' in ve.-t:gate Our loss your g.un. Don't inio'j this grand opportunity. AVE MS AN BUSINESS. ff. H. H I I Tucker 4 Co. We are Plvizmg Worth of Summer Good. SEETHE PRICES Many bargains included in this great clearing sale will be found on tables near our Fayetteville street door We call attention to four spe cial drives. m TOWELS. One lot heavy all linen Towels, 20x ta inches, at 12c, reduced from 20c. TorcSiDir Laces. Prom 3 to 6 inches wide, from 7cto 15c per yard, really worth nearly twice what we ask. rsamDura: btigmgs. Not this cheap, shoddy work, but firpt class stuil, and all fresh, clean stock. Prices from 5c to 15c per yd. Silk Vests. Ladies Silk Ribbed Vests, worth $1.25, now marked 50c. These bargains are worthy the at tention of every iady, and should be seen at once. W. H.&H.S. Tucker & Co. 3O000
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1890, edition 1
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