Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 1, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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. "x - ttitw rtL mmtov. VOL. SII. B A T..BIG-H, jnElTJDASSTt -A-TrO-TrST 1, 1890. :NO. 87 ,7 r v c .. .. . - ;;; The flails Evening, ffisUor .1 1 .Local ootioes la this.paperwiU.be " Five Cents per line each Insertion: LaseiBT Cm Circulation. Index t New Advertisements. " A. P. Yates-Notlce, "' " w - W. H. Britt For Sale of Rent. In and Around the City. Hot enough. . Good outlook for the fall trade. , Political button -holing are all the rage. - , The new cotton arehouse is pro gressing rapidly. Bee notice of val uable property at Qarner, for sale or rent. Board of Aldermen meet in regular session tonight. See notice of A. F, Yates, admtnls trator. The Auditor is engaged in sending "'oat blank abstracts of unlisted taia tales. An Interesting meeting Is going on iuoi at Garners, in tbe Baptist church there. The Rev. Mr. Pace is in i!fh;arge. . m iTh next term of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind will commence September, 17th, and the attendance of pupils will be con siderably increased ,i Elder.. J Draughn, of Mt Air, hva.mvtlntment will preach in the Primitive Baptist Church, this citv, , ,pn iBatrd.ay .aid Sunday, August 2d nd 8d, at U . m Public are 'dialljr requested to attend. ooi- t - ' J6. G. Ed warda, Postmaster at Purr gatory, In Duplin county, who was a .few flays ago arrested aua carrieu w New Berne, cnargea ww nwnuun rMrUtered letter eontalntug $87, has -been bound over to courti and, fall inViWtve bond, lias been sent to jail - s '- Theipriie for guessing the riddles nronoBedby Messrs. whiting Btob Iri'ywterday's VisiToa was awarded 'to Master Early Hughes, son of Mr. W. H. Hughes. The prize was a great big watermelon, Hurrah for Early W weresbown today several pieces of ore taken from the place of Mr. E W. Yates, near rary .which were well Crinkled with gold Mr. Yates says the State chemist is of the opinion tfcath orji will, contain four ounces The letter iu this issue from an Ex m,n Soldier! is linosV interesting jflng. It is another among the man proofs, of the good feeling that wc(fld continue to exist among the peapV of the different sections of our nnntiy. if not influenced by design- ; wake Forest College ' , Oh ere was a meeting pf the Trustees AiVatoe t oreet College, held in the first Baptist Chnrch, yesterday. The att bttslness. was to eject a professor of Applied Mathematics and Chemis try to succeed Professor W. H. Michael. There were numerous ap plications for the position which were earefutlebnsldered, andr Pi of. John Flimneaufpf Pierce City, Mo., was cboBeii.nis is?conslaered'a most admirable selection in all respects. 3, - - - v . 4 iltt (annnatl kletfer adc mr'ffear motfaer in' Heaven, found in the postoffice. It watt writ ten by a child, r Bow: touching and tearful -fgr f'lMg Dk IB MAMMar I am so lonesome sins you went to'heaven.t I "want to go to yoU." The time seeiDi so long. You sad 1 could oomV fo' you Mrs Clark is so kind to me, but she is hot you. you sho this to, gidd and sender me sune. My arms 'hurts me bo- and vou sad i would be well in heaven. I tend a kiss. From your little ; - - : . , , -( -t. i mv5.-. -.' Doba." :- "I '. 1 ... J-.- , Vheseare the melon-collo' days,-; Personal Mention. Miss Lizzie Bayle has returned to her home in Winston after a pleasant visit to relative and friends of this "Ts. , Air, ana urs. j. a. opence nav re- tnried'frtrtrfthree'a'weeKs pleai ure trip to A she villa and ot her points in Western North Carolina. . Master Claude Denson, one of the carriers of the Vrsrrbh has gone to Wilmiogton on a visit to friends and acquaintances. Claude is a good boy and a good carrier and we hope he will have a fine time during his ab sence from the city. We are pleased to see Rev. Thos. H Prltchard in the city. He is looking remarkably well. Mr. Pettr M, Wilson left yesterday with his family for Winston, where it is said they will make their future home. Miss Addie Sue Harris, who has been visiting friends in .Washington Ulty, returnea i;ome yesieraay. Mr. John W. Wiggins, of the Wes tern part of ake county, was iu the city today. Misses Eva and Irene Stanley, of Goldsboro, who have been spending several weeks very pleasantly at C.E Haskett's South Person street, have returned home, , v . 4 We, were jtery "gladi to see our old Vrfend-Vf H.' Richardson, Esq,' "of' Marks Creek Township.on the streets this evening. He is one of Wake county's best citizens, and it always does us good to see. his cheerful face. A. C. Green, Esq., of St. Matthews Townshfp, Wake county, was in the city today. He said one of his neighbors a short time since, killed an old crow jitU a rock. Sueba thing he bad never "kiiown before, as the crow is a very smart bird and rarely ever allows a man to get near him Mr. Green, also says that the severe rains we have had for the past t days, has not Injured tne crops on red land, or the cotton that was plant ed early on any kind of land, but that the late cotton on light or sandy land is damaged to some extent. Upon the L whole he Bays, the crops; are' looking very well and a bright prospect for an abundant yield. Our tslrcct Car System-A Tet Well Meant Notions. (Several years prior to the adoption of the Street Car System in this city the Evening Visitor advocated It, and even laid down the route .that was thought most advisable. We be lieved mat It was a scneme mat was demanded by the progress of the times, and that, if carried out with economy and with a proper wan$ of consideration for the convenience of the people it would be a paying in vestment, of mutual interest. We are glad to note that in many in stances ourVIeVs have -been sustain There is a matter, however, in con nection with the road which we hops we will be pardoned for offering our dissent.' Veb6hestIy think that the owners of the property are making a very great mistake, in not extending the lines of operation. As at present run we cannot see how the road can pay. or even be self sustaining!! It is entirely too contracted to enjoy any great amount of patronage. For in stance; its main object would seem to be for the benefit of those who live 4ntf4Wottentres. m? m r -. 11 A great majority of persons living within the corporate limits, do not use, nor do they need the railway. In nearly every cjltyj where, the sysj !tem exists, the line's run far out in the suburbs, and from this source jthe main patronage is derived. In Rich- and night the cars are crowded with residents of the suburbs going and returning from business. Take as an Illustration the Hillsboro street line, in Raleigh. It stops In front of Maj. rate limits. It is hardly reasonable that persons living in the vicinity of . the Agricultural College, or the fair grounds would desire to ride from the ' city la tjhe. tree cars, if they have to walk almost equally as far after leav- I ing mem. According to me esiimaies of the supervisor of the census there are,abojit 4.5QQ ersons living oatside of the corporate limits of the city. It is reasonable to suppose that a great many of these have business in Ral eigh which calls them here daily, and for the trifling sum of a nickel each way they could and would avail them selves of a ride if the opportunity were afforded. We wish it distinctly understood that these views are thrown out in a spirit of kindness' and the utmost good will for the company. We are f ul ly aware of the difficulties they have had to encounter and the efforts they have made to please our people,, ut at th' fame, tipie.f we must . believe they are gteatly in their own light in k eping the operations of the road in its present contracted sphere. In fact, we believe that expansion is the best if not tbe only means, by which the system can be placed on a firm foot ing. A Word Vord itosYoune People.' if ; So Burely as the years roll around, that home in which you now dwell will become extinct. The parents will will be gone, the property will be tdrned ovdr'mtp other's possession, you yourself-will be in other relation ships, and that home which only a year ago was full of congratulation will be extineui6hedrf;jWhen that pe rfod comes-jrbd-wilt !obk back to see what you did or what you neglected to do in the way of making home happy. If you did not smoothe the path of your parents towards the tomb; if you did not make their last days bright and happy; if you allow ed your younger brother to go out into the world unhallowed by sisterly and Christian influences; if you allow ed the younger sisters of your family iu come up wimuui ieeiing mat mere had been a Christian example set them on your part, there will be noth ing but bitterness of lamentation. That bitterness will be increast d by all the surroundings of that home; by every chair, by every picture, by the old time mantel ornaments, by everything you can tbfnk of as con nected with that hornet All these things will rouse up agonizing rrem ories. Young women, have you any thing to do in the way of making your father's 'home happy? Now is the time to attend,, to it, or leave it forever undone. Time is flying very quickly away. I suppose you notice the wrinkles are gathering and accummulating on those kindly faces that have so loDg looked upon you; there is frost in the locks; the foot is not as firm as it used to be; and they will soon be gone The heaviest clod that ever falls on a parent's coffin lid is the memory of an ungrateful daughter. Make their last days bright and beautiful. Do not act as though they were in the way. Ask their counse, seek tbir prayers, and, after long years have passed, and you go out to see the grave where they sleep, you will find growing all over the mound something lovelier than, cypress Bometwng sweeter tnan(, tnrose, sonje$4iat!r thanbj lily-the bright ' and beautiful memories of filial kindness performed ere the dy ing hand dropped on you a benedic tion, and you closed, the lids , over weary eyes oi me woru out pilgrim. Talmage. editor, "we will not make any forth' er calls on you to come and settle up. We are too weak to call how. The mayor and council have voted us a lot In the- cemetery t , Just see that ' oar grave Is kept whitewashed. This SPECIAT, NOTICES. Lost Somewhere between the residence of John D. Thompson, 218 Blood worth street and Station House, com log up Martin 6tree ou or about the 21st ( of July one black tatin bov, ' with breastpin attached Design, j gold anvil and hammer. Finder will ' be liberally rewarded by returning ' Motrin T-rt T T rT)lirtinra . VraiTnu 1 office. Check Lost Somewhere between the office of W. H. Worth, Esq., Poetofficd or Citi zens Bank one check for forty dol- ! lars endorsed by W. H. Worth. The payment of same has been stopped. The finder will please return to W. H. Worth. He-No Tea, 10 and 20 cent packages Thurber's "34" coffee, 1 pound packs. ju31 2t R. H. Womble. . . . For Sale. Any one wishing to buy a ladies cart, harness and pony, whole outfit for $100 apply to G. H. Glass, No 118 Fayetteville street. jy25 lw Raleigh Shoe Store is giving big in ducements in shoes. A hew lot of la dies', misses', childrens' and men's just arrived at Hargett St. No. 7. Norris & Carter. Tremendous Bargains are being offered through our entire stock. Every article in our store must be sold in the next few weeks. Prices have been put on ever thing that will surely make them go. Many lines of goods have been marked at lees than half price. Those having to buy any kind of dress goods, silks notions, white- goods, shoes, under wear or dress goods of any description will save 40 to 5C per cent, by buying at the great closing out sale, at Norris & Carter's For Kent. Five room house neai the capitol price low. J. Womble jy24tf Something Delicious. Pineapple Sherbet, a popular sum mer drink at King & McGee'sdrug store. jy22tf Do You Remember What'we told you Bome days ago about our big line of jewelry and that we, expected another big lot in very soon; well, it has come, and you just ought to see it. Some of it is per fectly beautiful, you perhaps never saw a more beautiful and elegant dis play qf breastpins,ear rings.necklaces, baby pins, rings, fold beads, silver beads, brooches and ornamental jew elry of every kind and description. Come and look at it, don't think that we can't suit you or that we may not have as much of any one kind as you want. We can suit you and we have enough to supply every man, boy, woman and child in Wake and Bur rounding counties; in fact we have a big lot, , we say big lot because the word big means more than large and we want you to understand that we have an immense quanity and every grade and design known to our day. We get but little money for goods of the value of these, still we do not Bay that we give them away. You will never fail to find the lowest prices at V Swindell's. Prof. E. B. Smith, actuary of the Life Insurance Company, of Virginia, died in Richmond, very suddenly yesterday morning. He was a gentle man of much prominence in insu rance circles "V-1 '?'. , f The shingle mill at Damascus near Arthur, Ontario, were burned yester day. Loss, $5,000; no insurance. 1 i The population of Salt Lake City, Utah.-lanfiounced as,;45,023, again of 24,257 in ten yeais. i - v ' 1 Breadstuffs have advanced consid erably in prices. The price of com and meal has advanced 13 cents tier 1 bushel daring the last thirty days. Hardware, &e. WE ..VAST TO SELL I.VEItY CIIILDS' CARRIAGE BOW ON HAND. MUST HAVE THE FLOOR ROOM. WE OFFER EACH ONE AT EXACTLY COST. AND HERE LET US BAY, THAT, WHAT WE MEAN BY COST, Is exactly net price charged at fac tory with freight added. THIS PRICE IS ONLY FOR CASH THOMAS fl. BRIGGS k SONS. Dry GooIh, Notions, &c. McKimmon, Moseley $ McGee. OIVDKRFUL MIDSUMMER OFFERINGS TO THE L ADIES AND GENTLE MEN OF KALEIGH AND VICINITY: 820,000 WORTH of all kinds of DRYGOODS at prices that will astonish you. We Shall not Carry any of our Spring and Summer Stock Over. It is to your interest to investigate. Our loss your gain. Don't miss this grand opportunity. WE MEAN BUSINESS. WcKimmon, Moseley & McGee W. H. 4 R. 5. Tucker k Co. We are Placing Worth of Summer Good. ' SEETHE PRICES Manv bargains included in this great clearing sale will be found on tables near our Fayetteville street do jr. We call attention to four spe cial drives. IN TOWELS. One lot heavy all linen Towels, 20x 42 inches, at 12ic, reduced from 20c. Torchon Laces. From 3 to 6 inches wide, from 71c to 15c per yard, really worth nearly twice what we ask. Hamburg Edgings. Not this cheap, shoddy work, but first class stuff, and all fresh, clean stock. Prices from 5o to 15c per yd. Silk Vests. Ladies Silk Ribbed Vests, worth $1.25, now marked 50c. i These bargains are worthy the at-, tention of every lady, and should be seen at once. . . N, W. EL & US. Tucker & Co. it i It mi
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1890, edition 1
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